davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

MANGINI - Giovanni Mangini, 6S, of 26 Bond street, died yesterday in St. Mary's Hospital. A native of Italy, he had been e resident of Waterbury the past 50 years and was an employe of the street de- partment for g years. MT. Mangiri Vas member If the Sons og Italy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
Potato Growers In
County Find Ring
Rot Very Serious

Considerable difficulty with ring
rot" was encountered by one Pin
al county potato grower in 1943,
resulting in high percentage of
his potatoes being condemned for
shipment, according to X. K. Hen
ness, county agricultural agent.
Certified seed growers are con-
vinced that this is the most SER
ious disease they have ever faced
and are taking every precaution to
avoid contracting it. Commercial
growers, however, who have not
suffered from the disease still are
not cognizant of the dangers.
Research work in Idaho indi-
Gates the, disinfection of the cut
ting knife aids very materially in
preventing the spread of this dis
ease. Both B. K. solution and
boiling water have proved effec-
tive. Some growers report bene-
fit derived from blackleg by the
use of this method of cutting. The
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
Coolidge Locals

. Sam Karam Of Los Angeles is
visiting at the home of his cous-
in and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris
Karam. He will be here indefin-
itely.
. Tadashi Hamane, U. S. Army
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamane
of Rivers Relocation Center, was
recently promoted to the rank of
sergeant, according to word re-
ceived from U. S. marine corps
public relations division He is
now on special assignment with
unit of United States marines in
the South Pacific. Sergeant Ha-
name enlisted January %, 1941,
and has been overseas almost a
year
. Mrs. J. NJ. Hines returned Fri
day from a weeks buying trip in
Los Angeles.
9 Mrs Ben Arnold left Friday for
Los Angeles to visit their daugh-
ter, Sara Louise, who is a student
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia Before returning, Mrs.
Arnold will visit her mother-in-
law, Mrs. o. P. Arnold at River
side She plans to be away a
week.
Q Mrs. D. w. Browning celebrated
her 69th birthday Friday at the
home of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Brown
ing and family. There was large
birthday cake with 50 candles to
mark the occasion. Mrs. Harold
MARI joined the family for cake
and coffee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04

5225 per hundred.
Short staple cotton, swapping
$1.75 per hundred
Long staple cotton, picking
$3.50 per hundred.
X. K. Henness, county agricul-
tural agent, states that these rates
will apply on all cotton picked by
Italian prisoners of war and inter.
state labor brought to the county
by the War Food administration
under contract with cotton pro
ducers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04

picker type planter was found to
spread the disease much more
than the assist feed type.
known sources of infection are
used sacks brought onto the farm
for use as field bags; seed bags
or bags in which seed is to be
sold; potato machinery borrowed
or purchased from other farms
without proper disinfection; work
mems gloves and knives used at
one farm and then another; and
potatoes brought onto the farm
from other farms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
Sen. Lloyd Canfil
Of Superior Is
Sworn Into Navy

Selection of a new Pinal county
state senator for the coming spec
ial session of the 10th Legislature
loomed this week following induc-
ton into armed services of Sena-
tor Lloyd E. Canfil of Superior.
Senator Canfil was sworn into
the navy Friday afternoon. A
lawyer by profession, he was serv-
ing his first legislative term.
Pinal county board of supervis-
ors will name his successor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
Prevailing Wage
Rates For Cotton
Picking Determined

The Pinal county wage board
met Friday, January 81, in Casa
Grande for the purpose of hear
ing testimony of witnesses relat-
ing to prices being paid for cotton
picking. After the testimony was
heard, the board determined the
following prevailing wage rates:
Short staple cotton, picking
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04

night, three tables were in play
Refreshments were served at the
end of the games. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Schiele,
Mr.. and Mrs H. Stefan, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Bird, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Harris. Mrs. Clara Perry of
Phoenix; Mrs Sally Stringer and
the host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
10 YEARS AGO
(Week of January 28)

Friday, February 2, was declar-
ed yesterday by Governor Moeur
in an executive proclamation to
be Arbor Day in the counties of
Cochise. Gila, Graham, Greenlee,
Maricopa, Pima. Pinal, Santa Cruz
and Yuma Friday, April was
proclaimed Arbor Day in Apache,
Coconino. Mohave, Navajo and
Yavapai counties.
At the beginning of the second
semester the Coolidge school has
an enrolment of 37S pupils.
Mrs. p. w. Hamilton entertained
her club at bridge last Saturday
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04

d. S. Davis was called to Akron.
Colo. Sunday by the serious i'll
ness of his mother, Mrs. Sarah ].
Tuder.' but death occurred before
he reached her bedside. Mrs. Tu-
der was rs years old. She visited
in Coolidge several times and has
made many friends here who re-
gret her passing on and who ex-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
NOTICE

Having leased my ranch | will not
be responsible for any bills con-
tracted by anyone other than my
self, effective January 18, 1944
Mrs. \i-;iI Chandler. 21jan4tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
Permanent WAVE-5se

Do II yourself at home with Q Charm-Kurl
Kit, ~ 10000 women have done in past
year. Complete with 10 curriers' and shampoo.
Easy to do. absolutely harmless. Praised by
HOLLYWOOD movie starr and women every
WHARF Money refunded II not satisfied.
HINES DRUG CO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04

Because of the efficient work in
the chapter by Mrs. R. D. Cochran,
past worthy matron, she was rec
ognized by the grand chapter with
an appointment of grand represen-
tative of the grand chapter of New
Hampshire. This is an honor to
be proud of and Ocotillo chapter
shares this honor and their appre-
citation was made manifest in
clever speech by Mrs. r. ]. Jones
who presented Mrs r. d. Cochran
with beautiful corsage of gar
denias, which was graciously ac-
cepted with appropriate words.
Returning from Phoenix, Sunday
evening about 1880, Miss Elizabeth
Jones and Mr.. Harry Plumb fortu-
nately escaped serious injury,
when their car was wrecked few
miles south of Chandler. In try
ing to avoid collision with a car
without lights driven by some
Mexicans, Mr.. Plumb swerved out
and struck a culvert which turned
the car over, throwing the occu-
pants clear of the wreck. They
were assisted into Chandler by
Troy Mangum, who happened
along at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weaver and
family moved to Casa Grande last
Saturday to make their future
home in that city. Mr.. Weaver
was manager of the Pinal Feed
and Seed company in Coolidge for
several years and we understand
he has a similar position at that
Mrs. Mamie Pinkley was in bed
a few days with a severe cold but
is reported better.
A birthday ball for President
Roosevelt will be held Tuesday,
January 80, at the American Le-
gion hall, marking the 52nd birth
day of the president ]. B. Boone
will be general chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04

tend sympathy to Mr.. Davis in his
bereavement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04

H. c. Hall, auctioneer and R. T.
Prather, clerk, will hold another
community auction sale in Cool
idge on Saturday at 1 O'Clock
sharp. The sale held two weeks
ago was quite a success and en-
couraged Messrs. Hall and Prath-
er to put on sale every two
weeks, providing enough property
is brought in to justify the holding
of a sale.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04


Frances Money, niece of Mrs.
W. c. Ketchersid, celebrated her
18th birthday with a party Tues
day evening, Jan. 23. She receiv-
ed many pretty gifts from her
young friends. Games and re-
freshments including lovely
birthday cake were enjoyed. Those
present were Della Ware, Patty
Cochran, Betty Preece, Loree Col
Inns, Betty Lee Ward, Mary Gard
ner, Yvonne Moore, Gloria Els
berry, Elsie Williams, Florence
Roche, Hethe Lou and Delight
Maben, Marjorie Clair Talla, Grace
Knox and Ann Hannah!s
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Sparks and Weaver Quit
VINO Positions Here

: The War Manpower Commission
announced last night the resignation
Of Frank H. Sparks, chief of the
Bureau of Manpower Utilization,
and Robert C. Weaver, laison Of
ficer between VINO and the Fair
Employment Practices Committee.
Mr.. Sparks, whose resignation be-
comes effective February Is, will re-
turn to his post as president of Wa
bash College, Charlottesville, Ind.
while Mr. Weaver will become di-
rector of the Mayors Committee on
Race Relations in Chicago Febru-
ary /.
Mr.. Sparks, who retained active
direction of Wabash while serving
here, became president of the college
in 1941 at the age of So, having
begun his college education II years
before.
During the 20 years between his
high school graduation and his
decision to obtain a college educa-
ton, Mr.. Sparks became a Million
aire industrialist in the automobile
accessories business.
Mr.. Weaver is a native Washing
tonian and holds a doctor of phil
osophy degree from Harvard.
In addition to his work at VINO,
he also was consultant to the
Presidents Advisory Committee on
Education and the White House
= Conference on Children in a Dem
ocracy. He outlined non -discrim-
ination clauses inserted in all United
States Housing Authority contracts
which resulted in $3000,000 in wages
for Negro workers up to June, 1910.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Resources Board 10 Honor
! Nelson Tomorrow

Donald M. Nelson, chairman of
the War Production Board, will be
the honored guest and speaker at a
dinner tomorrow at the Statler Ho-
tel under sponsorship of The Com
bined Production and Resources
Board. The occasion will celebrate
the WPB's second anniversary and
Mr.. Nelson's appointment as chair
man.
William L. Bait, WPB chairman
for international supply and deputy
United States member of the CPRB
will be toastmaster. Mr.. Nelson will
discuss the development of ihe war
economy during the past two years
Guests will include Vice President
Wallace, Lord Halifax, the British
Ambassador; Leighton Mccarthy
the Canadian Ambassador; Sill
Henry Self, deputy British member
CPRB; Ben Smith, NJ. p, British
Minister Resident for Supply
George c. Bateman deputy Can
adam member, CPRB; Secretary ot
Agriculture Wickard; Undersecre-
tary of State Edward r. Stettinius
jr, Undersecretary of War Robert
P. Patterson, Undersecretary of the
Navy James v. Forrestal; Assistant
Secretary of Commerce w. l.. Clay
ton, Elmer Davis. director of the
Office of War Information; Joseph
B. Eastman, director of the Office
of Defense Transportation; Charles
E. Wilson, executive vice chairman
OF WPB, and Isador Lubin, statisti-
cal assistant to the President.
The United Kingdom, Canada and
the United States are represented
on the CPRB.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
.E1 HOUSEWIVES &
(ZZ8{ ZE8s PRODUCE GUIDE xaM

Supplies vi vegetables on the
wholesale market were in fairly lib
eral quantities this week. Most veg
etables from Southern States were
scarce. but receipts from the West
ern and Southwestern producing
areas were ample. Prices on some
vegetables showed an advance, but
the market as a whole was prac-
tically unchanged from a week ago.
Supplies of fruits were plentiful.
Citrus fruits have come down in
price this week, but other fruits
were unchanged.
Cabbage: Supplies plentiful, quail
ity good, selling at ceiling prices.
Carrots: In moderate supply, good
quality, prices unchanged.
Cauliflower: Light supply, good
quality, prices unchanged.
Celery: Light supply, good quail
aty, price slightly higher.
Potatoes: Supplies plentiful, good
quality. price slightly higher.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
House Unit 5 Report
|Indorses UNRRA Plan
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The House Foreign Affairs Conn
mittee said yesterday that United
States participation In foreign re-
lief work Is essential to carry out
"those responsibilities Of world
leadership imposed by its own fu-
ture interests Of security and pros
perity.
In a formal report on its meas
ure providing for this Nations
financial contribution to the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration, the committee de-
clared the agency's work among the
wars victims would be instrumental
In building q durable peace"
"The signing Of the United Ma
tions relief agreement" the report
said, Els milestone In the develop
ment OF the foreign policy Of the
United States, as well as that OF
other nations"
The committee said 1t was 'satis-
ned that everything is being done"
In the administration Of UNRRA
that can be done to make the dis
tribution Of relief as fair and non
political as possible"
It pointed out that the UNRRA
Council had recommended q con-
tribution by, each participating ma
ton Of per cent Of its national IN
come in 1943, or approximately
81 $50, ,000. 900 from the United
States, more than hall the total
which the organization expects TO
collect.
1t pointed out, however, that the
81 $50 900 900 figure was approxi-
mately equivalent to the amount be-
ing spent for war by this country
for q period of five days.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Art talks and concert, Corcoran
Gallery OF Art, sponsored by The
Star. 2 pm. today.
DANCES.
United Nations Victory Girls, Ma
tional Press Club auditorium, 4 pm
today. OfIicers, service men and
women welcome.
All States Club, Hotel Washing
ton, pm. today.
Waiter Union, Local 7S1. Hotel
Statler, 9 O'Clock tonight.
DISCUSSION.
"The Apostle" reviewed by Ma
thew Epstein, Jewish Community
Center, $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
ENTERTAINMENT.
"The Jester" Jewish Community
Center, Z and O'Clock tonight.
LECTURES.
"A Religious Looks at Life" by
Sister M. Madeleva, Charles Carroll
Forum. Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm
today.
THE French Impressionist and
His Public" by Elizabeth Puckett
National Gallery Of Art, 4 pm. to-
day. Concert, 8 o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Recorded concerts, Petworth
branch of Public Library, 4 pm. to-
day. Mount Pleasant branch, S pm.
YWCA, 4:30 pm. today.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers,
to II O'Clock tonight.
SIGHT SEEING TOURS.
Capital Hiking Club tour through
new National Museum, meet at
Tenth and Constitution avenue
NV. entrance, 2 pm. today.
National Capital Parks camera
stroll in Lafayette Park, meet at
center of park at jackson statue,
pm. today.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, today: Open house for men
and women in uniform, 2 to S pm;
Constance Russele and Jose Figue-
roa, 3 pm. Tonight: Navy Band
Dance Orchestra, Bill Necker's Sail
ors' Dance Orchestra and Marion
Venable dancers.
Entertainment tickets, "The Hut,
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV, 4
to $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Dr.. James B. Pratt, 68,
WILLIAMS Professor, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Jan. IS
DR.. James Bissett Pratt, 68, re.
tired professor of philosophy al
Williams College and former preSi-
dent of the American Philosophical
and American Theological Societies
died today at his home after brie1
Illness
Retiring from active college work
last May he was cited as the idea
Williams professor" He was award
ed the honorary degree of doctor
of letters last February and in 194(
was given the Rogerson trophy
highest alumni honor.
DR.. Pratt helped found the school
of critical realism and during his
wide travels, lectured at Rabindro-
nath Tagores School In Santini
Ketan, India, in 1881 and 1882.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Ii. 1uIIy, Jap Stalker
Killed in Pacific Action

BY the Associated Press.
HASTINGS, Nebr, Jan. 15.-Lt
Harry M. Tully, 80, whose skill in
stalking Japs during the battle for
the Solomons in August, 1912, won
him the Silver Star, is dead OF
wounds suffered in action in the
Pacific theater. his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. B. Tully, were informed
oflcially today.
Tully, former football player at
Hastings College and at Wentworth
Military Academy, operated as q
Lone Wolf. surprising the Japs in
cunning and patience, picking them
off one by one" the Nays account
of his heroism said.
His most dramatic experience oc-
CURED on a beach. where he watched
a Jap swim in behind a log. He
waited patiently for 18 minutes until
the Jap raised his head, then shot
him..
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Spinach: Moderate supply, good
quality, prices slightly lower.
Sweet potatoes: Moderate supply
quality generally good, prices slightly
higher.
Turnips: Moderate supply, gooo
quality. moderately priced.
Lettuce: Plentiful supplies, quality
generally good, selling at ceiling
prices.
Radishes: Moderate supply, gooo
quality, moderately priced.
Kale: Moderate supply, gooo
quality, moderately priced.
Oranges: Supplies liberal, quality
good, prices slightly lower.
Grapefruit: Supplies liberal, gooc
quality, moderately priced.
Tangerines: Plentiful supply, good
quality, slightly lower in price.
Apples: Moderate supply, quality
fair to good, selling at ceiling prices
Strawberries: Light supply, good
quality, price high.
Pears: Light supply, good quality
high priced.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Pepsi-C Cola Center, $50 am. today
to 1890 am. tomorrow. First three
floors open to servicewomen.
Recreation, Masonic Center, to
10 O'Clock tonight. Candlelight coffee
hour, o'clock.
Officers.
Oficers' Club Of the United
Nations, Burlington Hotel, 10 am
to l0:30 O'Clock tonight. Entertain
ment tickets. Dance, 4 pm.
Dance, Sulgrave Club, S pm. today
Dance, SCOTS Hotel, 4 pm. today
Dance, Congressional Club, 5 pm
today.
Eervicemen.
Sight seeing through National
Museum of Natural History, every Is
minutes, 1880 am. to $3.50 pm. to-
day.
Sightseeing, 1:30 pm; concert, 4
pm; dance, 8 O'Clock tonight, Serv.
icemen's Club No. /.
Concert and dance, 3 pm; supper,
$50 O'Clock tonight; entertainment,
7:30 O'Clock: YMCA CUSO).
Dance, Washington Hebrew Tenn
pie, 3 pm. today.
Dance, USO, 1912 North Capitol
street, S pm. today.
Suppers, Calvary Baptist, Re-
formed Lutheran Churches and
Jewish Community Center (USO),
$50 pm. today.
Suppers, First Congregational
Concordia Evangelical and Re.
formed, Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist and Temple Baptist Churches,
6 o'clock tonight.
Supper. $50 o'clock tonight; en-
tertainment, $50 o'clock; YWCA
CUSO).
Ping pong tournament, USO
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, O'Clock tonight.
Supper dance, NCCS CUSO), 1914
N street NV. Z o'clock tonight.
Movies, USO, 1911 H street NV,
8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, NCCS CUSO), e1s Tenth
street NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Party, Anacostia USO, 8 O'Clock
tonight.
War workers welcome.
For details call United Nations
Center, . ational 5000.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
|Air Training hishaps
Held Down by Army,
owl Report Declares
BY the Associated Press.

~ Inc AbSoCtateo FIeSS.
Although 20 of every 1000 air ca
diets are killed In training, the Once
of War Information reported yes
terday that "the Army Air Forces Is
doing a good job OF holding down
the number of accidents and fa-
talities."
Eighty fatal accidents, accounting
for 194 deaths. occur, on the aver
age, in every 100000 hours OF fly
ing in flight and combat training,
owl said, compared with 81 acci-
dents and 103 deaths in the prewar
period.
I'm general, the fatality rate in
flying training Is about the same as
1t was before" owl said. 1t called
that record remarkable" inasmuch
as the training period has been cut
from IL to months, the planes are
heavier and hotter" and each in
structor handles more students.
The rate Of fatalities In combat
training has jumped markedly
from 145 deaths for every 1,000, 600
hours before the war to 52l deaths
now. But owl said prewar combat
training was Comparable in little
more than name" with wartime
training.
Fighter planes are faster and
bombers are heavier; and the lessons
of war have taught the need
for training pilots in highly hazard
Gus operations that were rarely if
ever taught In prewsr combat train
ing, skip-bombing, deliberate flying
in bad weather, flying tight forma-
tions, night fighting tactics, night
navigational missions, and low level
strafing." ...
Fighters are the most dangerous
plane to fly; the rate of fatal acci-
dents in training is 431 for every
l 900. 900 hours. Heavy bombers are
much safer, but are the next most
dangerous, accounting for 125 fatal
accidents, while the safest plane is
the primary trainer with only %
crackups for every 1000, 900 hours.
The commonest cause of all acci-
dents is personnel error-which
means a human lapse either in
pilot or ground crew. Forty -eight
per cent of all accidents are blamed
on this factor Engine or structural
failures account for 124 per cent,
and miscellaneous causes, % per
cent.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Kay Simmons. 80. Akron. Akt Ohio. '' anu
Elliott Moigenstern, %. Boiling Field, and
RoneY Faser IS 1928 sansury st. nw st. sx AND
Gladys Arnett. 80. 1434 Somerset pi.
0f4 ntss ne g g. Tssssn pssss, A s41
Louis Taust tr.. is, Buffalo. N. Y. and
Sar9,s, SSseaue,ine M Pierson, II, 23a2h North
Gcoree Dubois. 90. 1919 T st. NV, and
srma Err : Sessions 90 1928 New Hampshire
John Thompson, "a. Navy Yard, and Mil.
William pa,y; a3; Chicago. ILL.,. and Betty
HaFss assards G lso9 IS Batimore, ia re-" Nd and
Mary Hamm. 20. 1s77 New Hampshir. Ham hhu
James Gross. 30. and wyneu Williams 30
both Of Baltimore, Nd w
Joseph S3i Newman. 81. lis 9th st. Sc. and
aes s.Ss ssvmsn ssiaSssn ss ssn 1Bssn b .SS
Lawrence Lemos; a Naval Air Station
Afaas0s5aa fsss oak s. AMI 1 Dorothy MaeAvoy. IS
Georse Rector; 10. I. asle5 North Quebec s.
aA651IinsiGn a6In i1pb v va and Ruth Ashby. 10
wiIIs% HslsR %iisas & Rsa Rsse Is.hs .ns
Howard Costello 81. Memphis. Tenn. sne
eIo aoutknopei u Navy Yard ant
Harold Hibbard, 81. cornins' % IN n y am ane
Lorraine Cause. 2s. 44O0 Silver Hill rd
EIissseth Moye IS. k Brooklyn.. n. N" n Ans
s.s6,saia. nS aaa Helen hibner. 20. 1101 Mas.
and and Shirley 8 Thompson %. ISL 1901 ~ cal Il
Nita osnariss G IS. 01t Teledo ass Ohio S. NV ane
casse ssnSSn %pxh e. e. 1897 1897 FAX og s:
Clifton Audrick: 30. 3OOs IIth st. NV.
uon and Harriet Carter. 30 $50 10th st. ne
5s both andef'so CT sos n anS Mary
Lemar mar Thomas, q. and Doris Watson. 21
Ha5Sid 5SS F5'.a H:It%sn en-, Il zoo Allison st. NV.
James Hooten, 30, 1915 By Bryant mt ST. s. n.e ns
and and Grace Cool, 81, 1923 Columbis
and Evelyn Dahl, %. 1s3i Euclid st. NV NV
Allen sSit g. 3la9 chestnu. St ne ane
Thornton Hudson. rs. and jeanette % e. Toi.
ford 46; both of so4 North Cleveland
aseth Ssnssy is SrfS iS74 Pho Holbrook a1s Es
Anapsw sps c5s4iof. Ensas e a.n Fort Bragg
william Lyddane, %. 1890 Underwood st
nv. and Emogene Henderson, II, 271t
MqTssn SaiS Z; SaSo r.. az v and Ann Mccloskey, ~
Howard Rea. 81. 1922 32nd st. NV, ans
Elisabeth Drayton;- %; a5o5 P st. NV
and Erma Hoover, "a. 1925 10th ST. n W
Samuel Lands, 90, 2031 F st. NV. ane
Mary Mayer. 26; 1000 F st. nv:
"a. both of 1415 E st. sc.
Julian Craig. 25. and Mary Conerus, 21
| both of 2TlS Minnesota ave Sc