davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-29
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ATTRACTIVE GIRL, %, experienced ste
nographer. wants position as secretary in
doctors or dentists ofhce. Cali EN-. 81 40.
BOOKKEEPER. experienced. wants weekly
and monthly accounts at home. GE. o972.
DRESSMAKING, designing. remodeling. all
terations; reasonable. MISS BERT $50
Tying cawaT;; St; nv; Apt, Adams 223s.
ida. Box 403-v, Star. 3o'
GIRL, colored wants work; S25 4 week:
LADY, young. with. good personality, we'll
educated, six years experience as steno. =
secretary, desires position with progressive
references, Washington resident for three
years; available for immediate employment:
salary $50 per week. Telephone Decatur
URsE-CoMPANIoN. 40, available Janu-
ary 8. $50 week: less if ample free times
Please state duties, hours, in first letter.
saIEsWoMAN. experienced. hish-srads,
iSop f "a ns1s tms and
SECRETARY. expert, desires s-day week
tzRRf pEskEs coSNfcHfoN GE 25s x s1s
private firm ons Siering postwar future pre-.
employer Of once detail A Box as4!v. stss.
SEC: :-sTENO.. s years business experiencet
available Immediately. Box 349-V, star.
TYPING DONE AT HOME, manuscripts
term papers, etc, will take dictation II
necessary. Call Elk. 800, Ext. 1905, be-
fore z. or ia. 922S after 8 pm. szs
no dependents. with executive experiences
plus ability. seeks responsible positions
prefer matron housekeeper or hostess in
public institution, school, hospital or hotel.
E. c. P. 709 E. Paxton ST.. Danville. Va
YOUNG WOMAN, A. B; degree with honorS
q rio ta Hr,rf
perience. desires position in private indus
try. Call pU. 650O. Ext. LA. @ to
Evening star., 1944-12-29
HELP DOMESTIC

WHIT. slFl faTs Ts nj M ssps ss1 vesea saa
taIs caxHsEEMxb Be- 2a waitress; pvt. family: mn
mfsikEsA h6Hs 1iFs o1s M
other help employed; excellent salary. Cali
chiLD.s0 0 NURSE. White white. experienced: ,iv.
rsaHITDsS caihDaEN!s BOX NIRst asaK; Star .n.r.,
ssndsSs; H1eSskSss SIS Esk Essk sr 81; i Ssss -
years old: cooking, no housework, no %
aqndry 10th other help eSmpioyed live in
snd wan seady mS5 o5 hsys
sGdrhss s1d health Sars a. required Call Ia eol
I through dinner hour; no laundry:
S%all S onan taRily; NV. section. sedseWick st.
COOK--si5. part time. cook from 4 pm.
monns m help
Cook. experienced x1nc ON only; sios' in family.
must nssss nns Ar aa
bs must ss1. s. xs r
os6o az eppio'sd n1t sasF excellent salary Cali AD
and bath iiv: IN n or % out: refs ~ ann EM sSGa sSGa
COOK and general houseworker for family
81 IN private home, Braddock Heishts
Alexandria: afternoon care Of small child;
COOK and E.h.w; adult family Of q live
fniek Highland dxIar,.n..s p; nv nF: & s4th,
i've IN; real home with Rood salary for
Christian woman. WI S7S4
COOK-G.H.W. coiored; live in: 3 adults:
| small house. laundress employed: top
WAGES to capable help. WO. 2593
COOk-G.H.W.. small. family. private room
and bath. salary x30 per week Phone RA.
1000 or apply 1894 Upshur st. NV
lCOOk-G. n. W.. c0lored or white: will nay
Transportation for interview: good salary
and hours. 4S0S 30th st. NV, OR. I53S,
after s.: Ia: 6200 before 6 pm
lCOOK-G.H.W.: $50 week to experienced
woman: live In; light laundry. OR. 0l0S.
DAY WORKER. several days d week: must
be thoroush, careful cleaner and laun-
18th and SITS. NV. to Brandywine st..
DlSHWAsHER, colored: good hours, good
pay. Apply Mrs. Gardner, THE BRIGHT
ON HOTEL. .2l23 California at. NV
G.H.W, cook, light laundry, machine;
through 7:15 dinner; reliable; no Thurs
day or Sunday, good references; S12 and
pass. rriendshfp Heights. 46th st. NV.
CIV. white sirl or woman, soed esl.ry,
good home; live IN; assist With 4 children.
GI.W, small adult family; no sunday,;
$1e VI; 1fefsg dAsfiy vA1ts von7sa
Evening star., 1944-12-29
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. income taxes, eenl records.
available approx. hrs. daily. regular basis;
long experienee; reasonahls; AID. 0722.. IL
books; tax reports; complete service; small
business a speciality: reas. AT. 1858.
COLORED discharged soldier +. Al baker.
Is years experience; desires position.
Hobart 1895
EXECUTIVE. IS. organizer promotion.
good contact man: handle personnel very
well: essential industry only: last position
10 years. Box 431-V. Star.
GUARD-.Vet-, Z yrs exp. military police;
excel. ref. Box 44S-V. Star. 81
MAN wishes ianitor's job: live in. Carl
after on Saturdays, any time Sunday.
TIE 95O2
VETERAN, colored. retired. wants janitor
job with quarters: have little experience.
TR S631 3os
YOUNG MAN. window display, capable
salesman evenings 6:30-1O pm. Call
Adams $3.50 after & pm 90.
Evening star., 1944-12-29

All persons to be hired In this
area, must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office. unless the specific ddpertise-
ment indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

CIVILIAN FLIGHT INSTRUCTION ayaf]-
m able ssS. At Congressional Airport. Phone
STEN0GRAPHIC and secrerariai classes
now forming. Beginners' and refreshef
courses in shorthand. typtns. bookkeeping,
comptometer, all secretarial subjects. EST,
27 yrs. Accredited. Inquire now MA,
1888. BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 ? st. tOpp.
GsDssSl HHssI.IT Tnfstsrs stSi.,,.er ,n,,,t,,n ,,.
yidual or class, trained teacher recenth
from Russia, located near Pentagon and
Arlington Navy Annex. CHI. 1880. 800 J
WASHINGTON SCHOOL Of Mathematics
Triangle Institute announces its OPENING
Jan; 2. 1945-Intensive courses In arith-
metic. algebra, geometry. trigonometrx.
Day and evening classes Personalized
instruction. National Press Building. 14th
and r SITS. NV, Room 23e: DI. 24SO. 81
Evening star., 1944-12-29
PERSONAL

WAKE UP By PHONE-The original vakes
fP seEsiss Tsn q per month after hrst mSn
Oh. II. ". JOHNSON dentist FAise teeth
repaired while you wait. Room Coz
Westory Bldg.. 606 14tb nv.
PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50, ask for Niso
Wright II you are in need Of loan NJ 70
$500 on your signature.
CIRCLE CLUE DANCES, where ff1endD
meet and strangers feel at homA, Tor n
formation phona. 7.l0 n.m.. n QS2Q. &s
tcontinus0 . Nexs fA0o.S
Evening star., 1944-12-29
MOTOR TRAVEI.

Ex-WAvE AND INFANT son will pay wen
ior ride to Pensacola, Fla, or vicinity to
see sailor daddy before he ships to sea.
Lea .e Jan. 2. Phone North 61S4. 31s9S
OFFICERS WIFE desires ride to California,
| help drive and share expenses. leave any
/ time after January 1st. Temple 6145. 3Qe
Evening star., 1944-12-29
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL, colored. wants days work. cleaning
apartment District S229.
NAVY WIFE. white and daughter 3, want
child care or g.h.w.: live in: good hone
more important than wages. Ma 5000,
EFT. T0I. Prefer southeast
WORKER, experienced, colofed. day; wants
| DAYS: S5 day. Call NE 4GRl.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.

WANTED nrst-class white couple cook and
butler; small family; excellent wages; good
living quarters. Employment ONCE, 1851
Conn ave
Evening star., 1944-12-29

Situations lCdnted dduerttse-
nlents containing the symbol
(t) are inserted by er-serpice
men and 1Oonen.
Evening star., 1944-12-29

OPERATOR, telephone and elevator. for
aappartment apaW sfs work; 4:3o to pm. daily. Box
oPTiCIAS, experienced: excellent salary
and opportunity. KINsMAN OPTICAL
ORGANIC CHEMisTPh. D.-permanent
position for man interested in patent work
and literature searching; ,well-established,
ence: also photo. state salary expected.
GEf e5 apply FRob6es St Safs csA se PTRa anssan
Morris ave. and River rd., Summit, N j
VINO s rules observed;
sns psFsenne snd esnt oss St5sE nssa app
fAINTERs%Permasnsente ss NV positions, inside
work, large housing DEVELOPMENT: 6-day
week; s-hour day, paid vacations, in
sS5inss Can aGo @R HfsEh hsEh cH IN 5000 g.
rorEns @ sSoS HDS sssy sisTs
P2NrR1 GaR aea eaperisnsed s1s aS Or mex
perisneed; no Sunday; good wages. FAN
he SUNDAYS. as2 REFER enn xslf
PHzRMAcisT, resistered, relief tii nisRt: HsRt
Esfa sssF sss stssr csfoana sahSan s nw
PHARMACIsT. registered. relief work sew.
PHARMACIsT, registered in B. C.: u neigh hh
borhood store; i-day week. no split shift
$50. Write Box 307-Z, Star
PHOTOGRAPHER, man, experienced fol
speed graphic, commercial and press work
good salary. excellent opportunity. CHASE
STATLER STUDIOS, 1926 L st. NV. MA
| 1851.
PIANO TUNER - Wonderful opportunity
! for first-class piano tuner and repairman:
| good salary and working conditions: start
| work Jan. 2: our employees know of this
| Advertisement. Box 414-V, Star.
PLANT WORKERS needed at Chestnut
Farms Dairy; excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement, permanent positions. Apply in
person. Room 321, CHESTNUT FARMS
ing ARRANGEMENTS approved
PLATFORM and warehouse man, perma-
nent; essential industry Apply in person
HIGHWAY EXPRESS LINES. 3rd and r
Fl PsiiiuRasisEn, RasisEn experienced, for ,obb,n. and
remodeling: steady work: references. NO
o4s7, 9.5: 2es
truck. WEHRlE. Wisconsin 627i, sfter
2 pm. Oliver 52eS.
Evening star., 1944-12-29

MOoDLEY FOODS, 3ol9 conn. ave. NV
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS, 10 or over: W,
will train YOU for essential work in oul
food counters helping to feed Washingtor
Apuy at ans fais pRuG fas susre sfoRE es
snElSynn smPlSymeSt fsfs efase y o,ps St ne
Tess apps M8kKsr iSSEfs
G.H.W., Ct W. reliable s white woman, cheerful
home Of elderly couple. Telephone Nj
S|TiSERAI |sEiSE A. OFFICE pI,, aERk,IyrIsr. cash
1SRf foSa s. r
In typing and bookkeeping; permanent po
ApplV IT, apF FRANZ co Zoo sGS0 st. saaIs ny
GIRL, white. to work on soda fountain
SaS yk Plss %sSs snd ua Tnferm % pARr
GIRLS, colored, around 80, soda fountain
A9plE as 9nfs 1z$7 cS1umb
GIRL 70 CLERK IN bakery. rhaTmnn permanent DO
18th st. NV.
oseqy to hp s Ta psr Sesf Ss nS xok
sIGMUNDs, so4 Eth st. NV. '''
and elevator. alternating hours: chanc
for advancement. Apply manager, 27o'
cApeIlcuCeu Will OulCe procedure
for pleasant. work in portrait studio
opportunity for advancement: salary am
!, honr, THE PALAIR ROYAL. 18th and g.
GIRL. care Of children. small apt: hours
II am. to 9 pm: $50 week. 400l lat
st. NV, GE. B695
4 GIRL, colored, experienced work part tim
soda fountain BRONAUGH PHARMACY
34a1 14th st. NV
GIRL. soiored to, clean and relieve on ele
/ vator 9:30 am. to $50 pm, 6-day weel
Apply MRS. HUGHES 5000 Conn. av,
INV.
GIRL (colored) for restaurant: inexperi
enced, but willing. MT. VERNON REST
10th and D sts. NV.
GIRL to act as messenger and ONCE Gil
for diplomatic mission; experience nc
necessary; salaH, 500; white only. d
1011, Ext. 11S.
GIRLS. white, experienced or inexper
srMoNbS CO.. 1850 Taylor IL NV.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13
Big Development
Due After War
Speaker says it's
time now to plan

It's time right now to begin
planning what kind of town this
will be following the war, Mr..
Leeper, head of the dupont hous-
ing section told members of the
Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. Is
the community willing to have it
self built up with small, temporary
dwellings or will some measure be
taken to prevent a section to be
filled with made over trailers.
Mr.. Leeper said that at the close
of the work on the Hartford prof.
ect there would be hundreds
and hundreds of trailer houses
sold. Probably the government
would sell in quantities and pro-
meters could buy up a tract of
land, then get a few hundred
trailers and establish an undesir-
able settlement.
The speaker said that this sec
ton was due to an unprecented
development following the. close
of the war. Because of the many
advantages to be secured in this
area metropolitan center would
undoubtedly be developed here
The time to plan for this devel-
opment is right now, he said. It's
time right now to begin planning
for the expansion. which is sure
to come, he predicted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13
Mint Growers to Meet
To Hear About Coop

At meeting of mint growers
at the Valley Grange hall last
Sunday, w. T. Elliott and ". O.
Humphrey were selected to con-
tact the officials of the Wash
ington Growers Association to find
out if it would be feasible to or
ganize the mint growers as SUBJ
sidiary to the large organization.
They contacted Mr.. .Smithwick,
president of the Potato Growers
Association and also their at
torney, Mr.. Cheney, at Yakima
Tuesday.
Mr.. Cheney, who is attorney for
the hop growers also, is thoroughly
informed about all phases of farm
er cooperatives and has agreed to
meet with the farmers of this sec
ton next Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Valley Grange hall.
All who are interested in coopera-
tives and cooperation are urged to
be present.
Mr.. Cheney will be accompanied
by Mr.. Smithwick and other lead
ers from the Yakima valley. If
you are in doubt about the sue
cess of cooperatives, hear these
men explain what they have ac-
complished for the growers of the
upper valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13
Should Advise the
Social Security Board

Women workers should notify
their local Social Security board
offices when they marry so their
names can be changed on their So
cial security accounts.
For the woman who marries and
wants to change her name the
board has provided special form
which may be obtained at the local
field office of the board. She should
fill it out, attach the social security
card bearing her maiden name and
send the form to the board.
The board does not assign her a
new number, but issues a new
card bearing her present name and
the number that was originally as
signed to her. She will thus have
only one social security number
during her entire lifetime If she
had more than one number she
might stand to lose some of her
benefits.
The worker may obtain further
information from Anton r. Boett-
cher, manager of the Yakima field
office. He states that during the
month of June the Yakima office
changed the record for 159 women
who had married since obtaining
their original social security cards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13
Nazarenes Close Greatest
Month in History

The month of June was one OF
progress for the local church OF
the Nazarene. The church school
had an average attendance of 1913
with everyone working for 200
average in July.
The church school offerings
amounted to 1915, without fian-
cial drives of any kind. The
church has completed the installa-
ton of an air conditioning sys-
tenn that will keep the building
comfortable during hot summer
months and will aid in holding
normal attendance.
The congregation of the local
church is looking forward to the
time when building restrictions
will be lifted and new building
can be erected to house their peo-
pie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13
Tells of Work in
Army Hospital

|. Capt. Sheridan Fyfe gave an in
tersting report to chamber of COM
merce members this noon of his
work in an army hospital in Texas.
While the institution is a small
one, Fyfe said, they handled about
$50 new cases a day. They try
to make life at the hospital inter-
esting enough SO that the boys
are not anxious to leave it. Fyfe
told of the new technique which
the hospital is following, that of
starting physical exercise within
three days of a major operation.
He says results have shrown that
the patients have no relapses when
treated in this manner and usually
are in better physical condition
when they leave the institution
than they We're before.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13
Minors Seeking Work
Must Have Permits

Minors expecting to find jobs on
a full time or part time basis are
warned to have in their possession
birth certificates or proof Of age
statements such as baptismal GER
tificates, Bible records or insur-
ance policies of long standing in
order to obtain the necessary state
work permit without which no
employer or company can employ
a minor.
The department of labor and in
dustries, minors division, warns
parents of the necessity of present
ing legal proof of age when apply
ing for minors permit. Affida-
Wits will not be accepted unless
accompanied by school or ply
sician's record. Also, application
forms must be signed by the par
ents or guardians of the children.
During the peak season, the de-
mand for work permits is very
heavy and the department is de-
sirous of expediting the procedure
by acquainting employers and the
children that the minimum age of
16 years applies to the manufac-
turing, canning or processing in
dustries or any type of business
dealing in interstate commerce.
Minors between the ages Of IA
and 16 may be employed, on an
eight-hour basis when school is not
in session, in mercantile stores, So
da fountains, service stations, bon
afide cafes and fresh fruit and
vegetable packing plants between
the hours of 2 am. and pm.
We seek the cooperation Of par
ents, minors and employers in fol-
lowing out the above instructions
in order to avoid delay in getting
the minor on the job and elimin-
ating the necessity Of reflections.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13
Wreck Involves
Three Cars
Seven passengers hurt,
two hospitalized

A wreck involving three cars
and seven people occurred last
Monday night at the curve near
the Campbell camp. Two of the
people were hospitalized and the
other received severe bruises and
cuts. One of the cars had an esti-
mated damage of $500, another at
least $500 repair bill, and the
third fender crynmbling.
Jos. NJ. Canvan of Rt. 2, Ken
newick, was driving east and
Francis Pengruber of Prosser was
going west when the two cars
touched left front tenders. This
threw the Caravan car out of con-
troll which was smacked by a car
driven by Jack Schaffer of Sunny
side, also going east. The three
cars damned up together with
Phyllis Huefield, a passenger in
the Schaffer car receiving pos
sible fractured hip and other in
juries and Jas. Hodgson receiving
a bad scalp laceration and Shout
der injuries. These two were TAX
en- to the Pasco hospital for treat
ment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13
Local Lodgenlen
Stage Dance for
Shrine Hospital
Expect to raise $4,000
for Spokane hospital;
$1,000 in bond prizes

A contribution of $500 to $4,000
to the Spokane Shrine hospital
for crippled children is the OBJ
jective of the recent activities of
the local members, who are an
nouncing a big benefit dance at
Pasco on Saturday night of this
week. ,..... e. ~
The Spokane institution, as
nearly everyone in this area knows
accepts crippled children for treat
ment up to the age of fourteen
and has many remarkable results
to show for its activities. The
hospital is supported by members
of the order, but accepts children
without regard to color, creed or
race-a jap child being one of
the recent patients for treatment.
In the Courier window this
week are many pictures of the
hospital and some remarkable be-
fore and after pictures of the
children who have received treat
ment there. In one case, a noted
specialist came clear from New
York to perform a delicate oper-
alton on one of the patients there.
He came at his own expense and
the operation cost the parents
nothing, although the cost would
probably have been prohibitive
through ordinary channels.
Members have been selling tic
kets for the past week or so
and hundreds have been sold to
help the cause along. Two name
dance bands have been secured
for the occasion which promises
to be the outstanding event of the
season. A feature of the dance
will be the awarding of $1,000
in war bonds at the dance.
In advertising the affair local
merchants have surrounded the
dance announcement with their
complimentary endorsements, the
extra money paid for the advertis-
ing to be donated to the project.
More than sixty local merchants
have contributed to the fund thru
this means and readers are in
vited to scan the page announce
ment in this issue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13
Quota way Short:
Drive 10 Continue
Rest Of oniIl
Individual purchases
far under amount set
for Benton County

For the first time since the star
of the war, Benton county has fall.
en- down on its quotas, whether
for scrap materials, enlistments o,
the purchase of war bonds. It's
true that the quota for the Fifth
War Loan drive was considerably
upped, but then so were the quo.
tas for other districts and the ma.
ton as well.
Because of the shortage
amounting to $450,OO0 in E bonds
the campaign in Benton county
has been extended until the END
of this month, according to word
received today from Carl Howard
county drive chairman. E bonds
are those for the individual pur-
chasers, Howard explained. The
quotas for other types of bonds
those for corporations, municipali-
ties, etc., has been filled, but the
purchase by individuals has fallen
down considerably and the COM
mittees in charge of the work are
being urged to get active and really
begin to bear down for the re-
mainder of the month.
Some few bond selling units
have made an exceptionally fine
record, Mr.. Howard pointed out
mentioning the Rainbow girls
whose quota was completed among
the first. One of the girls whose
first experience was received
while working on this drive, has
asked this paper to make the fol-
lowing announcement for her:
81 wish to express my apprecia-
ton to the people and companies
purchasing Fifth War Loan bonds
from me-, It has been real pleas
ure selling bonds for the wal
effort due to the splendid coopera.
ton I have received. I wish to
thank you. Acel Ann Purdy."
Benton county's quota for the
Fifth War Loan was $2,7O0,000
which amount included the Han.
ford project. Kennewick's share
was quarter of a million. Thi:
amount included all types OF
bonds, Howard stated, but while
the purchase of corporation.
boosted the totals, the sale of the
bonds to. the individuals is still
far short.
eve mustn't fall down on this
job" Howard said We've never
fallen short in other respective
mustn't fail with this. We know
there are many people who have
failed to purchase bonds in this
drive, perhaps under the impress.
sion that the war was nearing an
end and the need wasn't so vital
This is far from being the case
The money is needed right now
and the more bonds a person car
buy is the least that is expected
Classified Ads Paw Big Dividends
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13
Isl 81 s1sals O oUa
p WeDo~xlQp MEN
AXX ~ UNIFORM

ALI of the other fellows that are
getting the paper have written you
a letter thanking you for the paper
SO I'm going to try and put in my
two cents worth. ! get the paper
pretty regularly. There are a few
I sure enjoy it and I hardly know
that I miss but they have long
way to come so it can be expected.
how Kennewick is coming along
without the paper. wish there
was some way that / could make
sure of getting every copy to make
things a lot better. / received two
June copies today and made the
chief mad when I sat down to
read them instead of doing my
work. He is good old guy and he
didn't care too much.
1t isn't too bad being overseas;
all you have to do is sweat out
your time before you can come
home. I have been over here now
seven months and can say that /
have a year or more to 60 but
it is a nice station so it isn't too
bad, but could be better.
AS far as the work goes, I have
a pretty good job. I'm working
in the postoffice and trying to keep
up little of the morale and it
isn't any too easy of job either.
Some of the folks back home don't
know what a letter means to guys
over here. used to have the job
of handing out the mail and when
one of the fellows didn't get a let
ter you heard about it. guess
they thought it was our fault.
I have been transferred to the
main postoffice for the present
and its a job that takes a little
memory which I haven't got, but
it doesn't matter much; ! seem to
get by. I get to drive the mail
truck once in a while. One of
these days / will get theefull time
job of getting the mail every day.
We have to drive about 30 miles
round trip to get it and sometimes
have to make three trips. In other
words you are going all day and
then some unless you are lucky.
Well MIR. Reed / think / had bet
ter close as it is locking up time
and no one is allowed to stay. And
thanks again for the paper and
I'm looking forward to getting
more of them. Thanks again.
Sincerely yours,
DON w. DRUMMER 81 &c