davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Farm ond Doiry Products H-10

NORTHERN Spy apples. hand-pick-
ed. $50 and $500 a busrc'. BEtng con-
tainers. ISL Comet, near Hubbard and
Rose street. AT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Form Equipment For Sole K-l

i6ta ACRES OF fine corn: all shock.
ed, ready 10 husk; sell all or part:
should husk about 80 10 100 bushel per
acre; take good truck, pickup or car
In trade; IS pigs. large and small: four
mead OF cattle; 30 Muscovy ducks and
Pekings; laying battery, "a hen capac-
ity; power corn shelter; small sta.
tionary engines; large hay wagon on
rubber: all must go. ago Gratiot at
i4h Mile road. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
o Farm and Dairy Products H-1o
Farm Fresh News

]; You demand only ire finest quality.
freshly and honestly graded YOU VIII
ENJOY buying az our Roadside Farm
Market.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
HeIp Wonted-FemoIe

WOMAN wanted by the day Tor gem
ersl housework. Apply Olympia Bath
House. NJ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
ACRE-NEAR GRATIOT

Ranch Home Sites
ioox45o and other sizes; we'll restrict
ed: reasonable price; easy terms. Har-
per, near Crocker and 81. Louis church.
HOMES
4 rooms; toilet; full basement: 2-car
garage with attic: 3 cabins; furnished;
>. acre: 35 fruit trees; bargain-s5, 900;
50 500 down.
NEW 4 rooms: full basement; good
well: / acre of Al land; garage: must
be sold 10 close estate.
rooms; bath; full basement; screen
ed porch; story: 2-car garage-S4.8o0:
easy terms.
Modern 2-family fiat; rooms; bath:
furnace each; brick veneer and shin
giles; GOOD neighborhood: walking dis
lance: $500: terms. c
Coy homes; beautiful lots on Gin
ton river. Plenty fruit and shade trees.
FARMS
40 acres; good buildings and land
IS 500: terms.
10 acres: Al garden land; new g.
room house modern; new barn; chick
en- coop; garage; $4,000.
acres; new building 20X+0; II good
apple trees-S3, $50; $3.50 down.
100 acres; black loan: 20 acres In
good timber: new house: bedrooms:
fair barns; good water supply-sl2.5o0:
terms, G
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
SPECIAL

LARGE corner lot with gas. electric
ity, water, sewer and paved road at
Davis and jefferson avenue. Utica.
Within two block radius OF main bust
ness section: railroad station; Catholic
school and church: public school four
blocks away. 4 real buy for cash.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
HOMES FOR SALE

ROSEV1LLE
I rooms and utility s. $50 $500 DIN.
26203 Clancy.
3 rooms; bath: electric ice box and
gas stove; oil circulator heater--S3, 500;
$1,000 down. 1920 RoSevillc Blvd.
S rooms; bath; garage linoleum
rugs: CHICKEN coop and chickens; gar
den tools; Duo Therm heater: gas
stove: cook stove: ice box lot l00Xl35
fenced-S4 200; terms. 25220 Packard
6 rooms; bath; utility-S3,500; $1,000
down 28221 Rosemont
; rooms: bath; frame building: ga
rage; 70 feet Of Gratiot frontage-S7,-
$50; small down payment; shown by
appointment only.
/ rooms down; up: on 2 lots 7oxl4o
throughout-S5 $50 down 10 the mort
gage. 27729 Bohn.
rooms and 2 baths; frame-S5, 900
down to the mortgage. 25s35 Grove
land.
EAST DETROIT
5 rooms and bath; just like new -
$6 500; So, 500 down; shown by appoint
ment.
s. 500: 50 600 down. is4$4 10 Mile road.
ST. CLAIR SHORES
rooms: bath: utility; gas furnace
and circuIltor heater-s5 900: ST. 800
down includes acre OF land.
2380l Elmira.
! rooms: bath; utility: oil circulator
and drums-S4,950; $3.50 down. 2l5l9
Fresard.
s rooms and bath-S5 500; 3 bedrooms
50 600 down. 23525 Elmira,
acres on North avenue: 4 miles
north of Mt Clemens; basement home:
other buildings: black land--Si $50;
down to mortgage. We sell new homes.
acre; 3 rooms-S2 200; small down
payment; shown by appointment.
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Gratiot at 10 Mile Rd. Roseville ls30-JC
CORNER OF Market and Pine streets:
lot 6lxl50; good business property.
! have two Broom houses that must
be sold at once 20 close an estate.
Four room. modern house on Queen
street.
Six rooms; modern; two-car garage;
80 foot lot on paved street.
r. {. HOWARD
REALToR
sos Monitor-Le adler Bldg.
Phone 6Ill or Residence $3.50
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Thrifty Buyers Make 1t Point to Shop the Cassifeds
E-9 Houses For Sole

THREE room house. y acre land;
garage and chicken coop. $500 down.
$40 Pine street, blocks off South Rty-
or road All
MODERN sl-year round; Lake 81
Clair front home, miles from MI
Clemens. only $3.50. Why pay rent
Modern Clinton river front home,
North River road. near Lake ST.
Clair. $4,000: terms.
Cottage; iage privileges; l,S0o.
MODERN 3-bedroom home, gear ga
rage, chicken house. I acre, city Wa
ter. miles from Mt. Clemens, Off
South River road near school. Stoker
heat. So. 500. s., 500 down.
Clinton River frontage, north side,
near mouth. Only S7s5. r z Terms.
STAN BARRON, BROKER
Tel $500 Mt. Clemens
Evening star., 1944-06-22

Approximate Sales Today
100 am. 27e $40 1900 noon 4e3 $40
100 pm. 7le $50 2:oop,m Ola 23oI
Unit OF trading, 10 shares; sale. nr,nteo
N tull In bankruptcy or receivershin or
oeInE reorganized Under Bankruptcy Act
rates OF dividends in the FOREGOING tabIe
are annuaI disbursements based on Isst
9uarter!y or semi-annual declaration I'm.
eSs otherwise noted, special ore extra siyi.
oenns are not included rEx diy,deno
sr * rights Also extra or extras d Cash
.. oesr stosk Declared or paid 50 far this
PAYABLE In Canadian funds Ancymm. yna
'rd dividends oaid or declared this ye.r
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June 22 R,.-The rye mar
ket was bullish today and prices advanced
sharply following announcement the War
Production Board had directed distillers
to mix 10 per cent rye in grain mash used
in production of industrial alcohol. Wheat
and oats were krm.
There was some profit taking in the
rye pit on the advance, but new buying
and covering entered the market and near
the close prices. were 3 to 3I7 cents above
the days lows for net gains of "a to pa.
Mill buying about midseason gave wheat
futures a firm undertone, but when the
demand diminished the trade became quiet
and prices were fractionally lower than
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June 22 0fY fwFA) .--salable
hogs, 1900; total, 10000; fully steady on
good ard choice 1S0-270 pounds, 1875.
the top; sorting more lenient on such hogs.
other weights and sows moderately active.
strong to 10 higher; good and choice $50
$50 pounds, IL .65-l2.15; choice 270-2s0
pounds to 1925 and slightly above: good
and choice 340-440 pound weights. Ii .Ou-
11.b0; good and choice hogs under 200
pounds and particu.Srly under 1so pounds
very scarce; few I59-1T0 pounds, 1925
1900, with choice 175-pound weights
quotable to 1925 good and choice 300
$50 pound sows, 10.65-90 big weights
down to 1880; approximately 10000 hogs
unsold.
saiabIe cattle. 1000: salsble calves,
500; general trade extremely dull; aver
age steer and yearlins market % lower,
with numerous instances so down; out
side demand narrow: most local killers
fed heifers e5-4o lower: cows show COM
parable downturn on top OF measurable
decline early in week; bulls steady to rs
lower, only shipper type weighty kind
steady: yeaiers weak at 1900 down; top
fed steers. I7.1b: bulk. l4.00-16 S5; best
heifers 1850: prospect sizable carry-over
cows and medium to good grade steers and
heifers; stock cattle another 25 lower.
Salable sheep, 1000: total, $500; scat
tered sales native spring lambs 15-25
lower. but not enough on sale to make q
market; sizable lot good and choice native
spriugers, 1880, with hucks discounted
1 .00t few common and medium lightweight
sprinE lambs, 12.0n-I3.50: bidding weak
to Is lower on shorn ewes or 6.76 down.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Selected Stocks Up,
But Market Leaders
Continue 10 Ease
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Leading
stocks retreated again today, but
while market trends were downward,
resistance increased and here and
there selected issues scored gains.
Dealings in lower priced motors
made the opening lively and sizable
blocks changed hands with occa-
sional advances, but transfers ia
pered of toward the fourth hour.
Rails did a little better than the
rest, picking up support shortly
after noon.
While first reports from the big
Pacific naval battle encouraged
sentiment. investment caution re-
manned pending further news. An
other dominant factor was the tech
nical consideration that Wednes-
days reaction was small in relation
to the long bullish spell.
Rising occasionally were Nickel
Plate common and preferred, New
York Central, Southern Pacific, Ca
madam Pacific, Graham Paige,
Sears Roebuck, Texas Co. and
American Smelling. Under water
much Of the time were Chrysler,
Bethlehem, Westinghouse and Mont
gomery Ward. Bonds were steady
and commodities held to a narrow
range.
Improved in a mixed curb were
Cities Service and Cuban Atlantic
Sugar, while st. Regis Paper and
Electric Bond g. Share eased.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Washington Produce

From the War. Food Administration.
Pr1Ses e.id nsi Lob ;,sS, ,d
sradinr stations (June 2s5. whites. browns.
mixed coiogs, q; 8 srads a, large, 1899;
sss; ss; svsrsss ss T. sas srsde e. ReGiHn faTse a.
sx svfiais s s ~: Hi e e asys sysas nsdiaa
s7,2s. Receipts, Government graded ssss,
% Eve 'PfouLTRY-M.rket weaker. Re-
transportation CHARGES Included according
e iew hssr tdW SrGss. s5ys snd mo.y ayiy' aS
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales to 8 a.m. on this mornings whole
.tesdH Subtle.
hunches, green. large size. 4.0o-4.50;
nGssi SNAP s'IseS saANsaM.rket ajz0 about steady.
New Jersey. hushel hampers, green, nat AT
He' sood quality $4,000; mostly 32s;
poorer lower; green round type. 3.bO-3.75;
mostly $50; ordinary to fair quality and
condition. ssnd sG.,s s5S,2 7s; mostly $50; Mary,
o., nat u types, BE best mostly around 300; fair
Psnnssivsnis. bushe H hampers, M sreen er FOUND
type. ordinary to fair quality, ESQ; few
sales best higher.
LIMA sEANs-Floridas bushel hampers,
faiE aaKHnsAlitH and condition;
Truck receipts moderate. Domestic round
type, MARYLAND, packed Ideally, bushel bas-
Ests. PssIsd iee.Iiy. ]; 80: lsx sales lo.sr:
domestic round type, 1,76..
cARROTS-Market steady. California,
Los Angeles crates, punched. 5.OO-5.26,
mostly 800. few sales lower.
Us and 12s,, mostly 900. Eastern stock:
crates. as, l2.25. very few sales hiTher;
New York, Long Island, crates, ps. 26-
CANTALoUPEs- Market weaker. Cali
fornia, salmon meats. Jumbos, 36s and 45s,
5000 90 mostly around $500 90; Jum-
standards, 36s. 65o-7.5O, mostly 100.
$50; ponys 4bs, 5.OO-5.5O, mostly 500;
Mexico. salmon meats Jumbos, ass, s.5O-
cEIRY-Market weaker. New York,
Orange County. 16-inch crates trimmed
TOPS, Golden Heart, individually washed
ana precooied, 3-S dozen. good quality and
sondislon1, % I,so1 mostly around $50; best, 500;
CORN--Market sliEhtiy weaker. Bushel
baskets and crates, dozen. GeorEie and
North Carolina. white. .3.7S-4 80; rpofer
low g 200: yellow, S.7B-4.0e; poor9 Nv
cUcUlrgERs--Market dull South caro-
iin,, bushel baskets. best. a.oo-s so; poor
IddrLAhi&narket abou. steady. FLOR.
ios; e. Dusnei hangers, yrapped. best, 400
10Y; mostly 2O0.2.26; ordinary to fair
.6O-1 .0B
Evening star., 1944-06-22

at the WdIQIlldIl
Park Hotel hast
night, succeed
ing James c. Ell
gin, partner II
w. B. Hibbs &
Co. This is a re-
turn engage
n1ent as he wa
chairman OF the
section when i
was first starteo
many years ago
Audley A. P
Savage, audito"
National S a v
ings 81 Trus'
Co., was 'rameu
Evening star., 1944-06-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June % R.-Expectations
OF higher cotton prices under the amended
price-control bill brought in broad trade
futures today
An months made new seasonal HIGHS,
July reaching the highest level for futures
since l92S. Offerings came through liqufda-
ton by spot Arms In the near months
coupled with profit taking.
Late afternoon prices were IS cents to
81 .3S q bale higher July, 2l. rs: OCTOBER
2115: December, 90 "a
Evening star., 1944-06-22

and Vernon r. Dorman. auditor
American Security & Trust Co., sec
retary and treasurer, while Mrs.
Margaret S. Mcclure, City Bank,
and Mr., Elgin were elected to the
Executive Council Mrs. Mcclure is
the first woman so honored by the
section.
Mr.. Marx was named delegate to
the National Convention of Bank
Auditors and Controllers in Cleve-
land, September 19 and 20, Harry L..
Downey, Washington Loan & Trust
Co, being alternate.
Chairman Elgin reported that six
high school banks were audited by
section members during the year.
The Suburban National and the
Citizens Bank of Takoma Park be-
came associate members. At the an
lnual dinner, officers of the District
Bankers Association were special
guests Later, Mr.. Elgin was present.
ed q large check by William M.
Harris on behalf of the section in
appreciation of years hard work.
Lanston Earnings Doubled.
President Harvey D. Best of the
Lanston Monotype Machine Co. re-
ported at the annual meeting of the
stockholders in Alexandria today
that earnings doubled during the
year ended February 20.
After Federal, Pennsylvania and
miscellaneous taxes amounting to
$404, ,591, and also after setting up a
contingent reserve of 100000 from
the years operations, net earnings
amounted to $237, ,694, or $4.67 per
share, against $2.32 per share. after
contingent reserves of 100000 for
the previous year, Mr.. Best stated.
Taxes for the year amounted to
$7.94s per share, an increase of 1886
per share. over the previous year.
More Banks Vote Dividends.
Directors of the Liberty National
Bank have voted the regular divi-
dend of So per share due at this
time, payable June 80 to stockhold-
ers of record June %.
Directors of the American Secur-
ity & Trust Co. have declared a
quarterly dividend of 2 per cent,
payable July 10 to stockholders, of
record June 30.
Directors of the Second National
Bank have declared the regular
semiannual dividend of $1.80 per
share, payable June 80 to stock
holders of record June %.
Many issues listed on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange will pay div
idends in the next few days, includ-
ing Lincoln National, Bank of Com
merce g. Savings, Columbia Title
Insurance Co., Real Estate Title In
surance Co., Garfinckel common and
preferred, Peoples Drug, Real Estate
Mortgage & Guaranty preferred and
both Woodward 81 Lothrop stocks.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, June 90 LP,.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers pr specialists on the New York
Stock Exchsnge for June 81: 4.727 pur-
chases Involving 141. .09a shares; 4,9s4
"A short sales involving e47 shares.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Market AVERAGES
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. June % tP.-Foreien ex-
change rates follow fGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
United States cents, up .12h of O cent
Europe-Great Britain, oflcial buying,
4. .O2: selling, 4.04
Latin America-Arsentina free, 24.95,
unchanged: Brazil free. $50 n; Mexico,
20.65n.
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Marx Elected Chief
OF District Bank
Auditors Section
Rx EDWARD C. STONE.

RAYMOND G.. Marx, controller OF
the Riggs National Bank, was elect
ed chairman of the auditors section
If the district Bankers Association
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Soldier-Burber Finds
Customers in FoxhoIes

BY the Associated Press
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho.-Corpl.
Claude Russell, who was barber
here before he entered the armed
forces, writes from Italy:
I'VE don't get much time here for
haircuts now, but I carry my equip
ment with me, and whenever fell
low gets in foxhole with me, go
to work on him."
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Wushinaton Exchange

SALES.
Peoples DRUG Stores common-20 1T "a.
National CAPITAL Bank--10 at 1888: 20 1t
1885, &
Potomac Electric Power 81 preferrsa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18
20 YEARS AGO fir EMPIRE

 Society arrived this Admiral while nauguraing Chamber Information bureau to be maintained at the Gasneau Hotel
 making Alaska colided with Sol latter out with damage and proceeded on their
 R. E. Dupont) Murphy well local resident and manager office accompanied by T. E Momerus, manager 0 Washington the
 teaching school at Laouche previous this day
 the University Of special during the Territory following teach school
 Reliable proprietor Erickson Building between the Gasineau Hotel and Music House
 well travelling North far as shortly. a school
 High 45;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18

When Congressional leaders call ed at the White House for the first legislative conference following the Presidents return from South Car olina, he looked fit as a fiddle. How ever, Senate Majority Leader Alben Barkley popped the question that has had the capital worried because of those wild rumors about the Commander in- Chiefs health.
 How do you feel?" asked the Kentuckian.
 Great" replied Roosevelt. He added that he had got in twelve hours of sleep a night and plenty of sunshine.
 He was brown as a berry and buoyant as ever. However, Con- gressional leaders noted that his face was little thinner. Admiral Ross T. McIntire, the President s physician, accepts responsibility for this. Roosevelt has knocked off ten pounds under McIntire's orders. He is still five pounds overweight according to his physicians stand ards. but McIntire figures that this can be corrected by proper dieting.
 (Copyrights I944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18

over of the War Production Board were matched in such detail, that Wilson and Donald Nelson took a transcript of the conversation down to the White House.
 The President seemed to enjoy the story. His chief comment was Lock up that transcript in safe and keep it there. Somebody will try to steal it.
 Five copies were made and locked up. But since then, the President has spent a whole month at the South Carolina home of his friend and critic, Bernie Baruch. And de- spite the fact that the press has reported F'orrestal talking to COP Senators about his lining up with a prospective COP Presidential candidate. FDR has now appointed Forrestal Secretary of the Navy.
 lNOTE-One old feud which once caused real bitterness was between Al Smith and the President. Smith attacked FDR for years The two former friends were considered dle- hard enemies. But recently, when Mrs. Smith died, the President sent Al a beautiful telegram. Al is ex- pected to come out for a fourth term
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18
COMMENCEMENT
 EXERCl5E 10 BE
 FRIDAY EVENING

Commencement exercises for the graduating class of the Juneau High School will be held on tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the gym- nasium of the high school.
 The professional will be played by the band under the baton of Miss Ruth Brooks, followed by the in- vocation, and the singing of Rise, Men Courageous" by the mixed chorus.
 Postwar problems will be the theme of talks given by four mem bers of the class of A. Margaret Femmer will discuss Problems of Education" Charles Linehan has chosen as his subject. Problems of Government Erna Meters talk will be on Problems of Peace,' and Kenneth Thibodeau will deal with Problems of America"
 On the musical program Lane Rolf will give a piano solo, Mary Jukich Hoffmann will present a vocal number accompanied by Mrs. Forrest Pitts, and a violin selec- tion, "Schubert's Serenade' is to be presented by Constance Davis, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis.
 The Singing Debs of l944" will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18
IsOLATIoNIsTs REVIVAL

After long sabbatical silence, following the pre-Pearl Harbor ex- pose of his pro-Nazi connections, Congressman Stephen A. Day of H. Hnois stuck his neck out the other day in the House in a debate with Administration spokesmen that had the galleries agog for fifteen min utes.
 Day delivered windy harangue against postwar international en- tanglements" that was reminiscent of his isolationist writings for Flanders Hall, the Nazi-controlled publishing house in New Jersey which Washington Merry-G O. Round exposes helped to chase out Of business. However, before the bald. portly Illinoisan was finished. young Representative Albert Gore of Tennessee and House Majority Leader John Mccormack gave him workout he hadn't bargained for. Replying to Days charge that President Roosevelt was being in- fluenced by foreign "isms" (he ad- nnitted under questioning by Gore that he meant Russia) in post-war planning, Mccormack roughly shot back.
 The gentleman from Illinois was wrong before Pearl Harbor and has never had the courage to ad- init he was wrong and has never got on the right premise since. Since our country entered the war, the gentleman has never changed his course of conduct"
 Mccormack accused Day of us- ing the argument of a dictator in his castigation of President Roosevelt. He added: If I infer correctly from what the gentleman from Illinois says. he wants noth- ing done after this war is over to try to save the next generation of youth, most of whom are unborn today. from undergoing the horrors and rigors and destructiveness of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18

It may well be that the Federal Government will give Alaska financial aid in developing further the road system that has been started in wartime, and private contractors could be directed to bid for these jobs on the condition that returning veterans be hired wherever possible Federal aid also probably will be forthcoming on port and harbor projects, and the same line could be followed here.
 The Territory of course, would be expected to pay its share in such enterprises and that's another subject for discussion.
 The American Legion, meanwhile, acting through Department Adjutant T. J. Petrich is placing at the top of the list for the Alaska program the establish ment of veterans hospitals within the Territory. A letter has been written to T. O. Krabel, National Director of the National Rehabilitation Committee, with the view of taking matters up with the Veterans Administration.
 The Alaska American Legions attitude is summed up in this paragraph of the letter:
 We believe that veteran residents should not be required to go the States for hospitalization that from funds recently appropriated by Congress to the Veterans Administration for the building of addi- tional facilities, Alaska should be the program for two such hospitals because will need them. One hospital should be located in Southeast Alaska and one in Central or Westward Alaska. We also believe that now is the time for the Veterans Ad- ministration to make survey of Alaska, looking towards this end'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18
A Tall Tree
(New York Times)

(NeW York TimeS)
 Every garden should have a tree near by. tall tree with broad boe and spreading branches prefer ably with branches that start well down the trunk or with low crotch from which boy might climb tree which spreads it's roots where it springs from the earth firm based and strong against the storms
 This is a tree for man we'll as boy, the man who has climbed his trees and now can sit beneath them in understanding. For him those branches offer shade and hospitality when the sun has scared his neck and the garden is only half weeded He can his back against that broad bole in spring when the spading is half done. Needing and spading that younger hands hastened through.
 There is reinsurance at the foot of such a tree, well The years have added to its strength and stature The wind the rain the ice and blister1ng have all gone into the toughness of its fiber Its roots strike deep into the soil and find susenance in the old old hills
 Youngsters must climb trees, to look out across a world that is misty with adventure New horizons can be seen from tall trees when one is young But the time when one can sit at the foot of such tree and farther than the eye could reach from it's highest branch There times when can all the way to Tarawa and Anzio and Guadalcanal and Casino fSss