davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

Kantaro Suzuki. premier of Japan
tslia che members of the japanese Imperial
nles that from the very beginning. the
Greater East Asia war has clearly been
haix war." and says that 'the fundamental
sai.ev'' Of Japan Is TO establish flaws guar
nntseinR security based on the principle OF
nan-aaeression and non-menaee in order TO
assure the eo-prosperity OF every nation and
every people under a general principle OF
palisical equality. economic reciprocity and
RESPECT for the traditional culture of each
nasiaa."
The Japanese political leader espouses
pslneiples Ut policy which represent, to
large degree. the condition of the world
prior 10 Axis aggression. The fact that the
premier finds IL necessary 10 follow Hit
ier's example and to pretend that the pres
ent belligerency Of his nation is designed
a. establish these principles is extremely
interesting. indicating the existence of some
sentiment IN support of them inside Japan,
The Japanese thesis that the war is
being fought "for the liberation of East
Asia. that brutal and inhuman acts of
both America and England make it impos-
sible 10 follow policy based on justice and
righteousness. and that the ''tyrannical at
titude" and "evil designs" of the United
States aud Great Britain 'ieOpardze the
existence and safety" of Japan is not sup
ported by the record
The people of this country should not
lose sight of the Nine Power Treaty, signed
Us the United States. Great Britain and
Japan. under which the contracting pow
ers agreed 20 respect the territorial integ-
rity of China and To follow the Open Door
policy In regard TO her econ0mic develop
meni. ...t...,.. .,,,,....,..
The terms of the treaty have been dis
regarded by Japan. Initial Japanese .ag-
Rfession against China. before the World
War began produced no repercussions and
encouraged the Japanese to extend their
aggression.
The great war in Europe, engaging
the full attention of Great Britain and Rus
STA. persuaded the Japanese that the time
bad come for the empire To make its bid
faF supremacy in the Pacific. The United
states. 4 was believed. was so threatened
BY the Axis in Europe as to be unable to re-
aet powerfully against Japan.
The Japanese made a serious mistake
as they are planning to realize. Despite
obligations in Europe. the United States has
managed, almost unaided, TO bring about
conditions in the Pacific that insure the
ultimate defeat Of Japan. Unfortunately
this was not apparent To the Japanese who
weFe undoubtedly misled by pacifist and
isoiaiionist sentiment in the United States
and our willingness to follow progressive
policy Of disarmament despite ominous
signs of danger in the world.
While there is no way of knowing, we
doubt Il the japanese would have attacked
~ Pearl Ilarbor, despite the war in Europe
Il the United States had not permitted its
national defenses to drop to such dan.
Rerous low level as TO invite aggression
The possibility of this fact should serve as
q guide 90 the nation and lead us to main.
tain armed forces sufficient to deter SINH.
lar aggression in future years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

~ vuE COS xTs % So 80 2
~ Am sfuR M0tHm* - 80

az vur cos <Ts sxuENsN 80 ~
as a&n sFn1 m0<MHN AWN%ANs
ra0ssfDA. ~ FmsSh&4&
In re- Estate IF
Mis-. nj j. ssa.AnNN sise hngNa
a. Mary Jane Soisfss. aisa kneAA
as MARY !. sasarN& .......M
xoTscE Te euHsssknss. -.
m All fsHfeI1fTtlI<N fR4Ax*f
rassTltfnffTff.a All Alt l,HH
sfs<x HAVING tTsAfM* 4f .#
MANDs AtlAlN*T TITS N#f 49,
on Mis-. a. \. StasAi. ~ Ait~t
, kN,MN At.so KSsssssN As a&nf
4. g0LAREA. pi5fskAANu
You and each ~ gaa Mfa hsFsNg
ratified and Fmuwlrea - AtNM*Mf @##
claims 90 demands aHsA F"@s 81
either of you. MAJ have eaeteef -
Estate ~ NrA y = Nss'NfNM
lsnosxn ~ Mars 4 sasar1f. A. sa@N4
late Of Monree t'amatF. Finfi1a. ~
fhe Honorable iiatmpHa f%fA
Judge. o. ana ~ Maf
Comfy. FloFlsfa. a. ms ofriee e kb#
county Court iipama - MNfsw
county, Florisla. uithln siaht sNtse
tar months from the atte ~
~ demands shall he 10 mfWiNa se4
contain fbn nlmee ~ HW#faN@s aM4
pesf office address ~ fke ts&tsasNf
and shall ~ Naofn 81 - ths Efsts1t
ant. his agent 80 aftsFnef.
All Sneh eiaifBa ~ aHsnAneA Htt
filed withfn the ftsne AMI ~ tAe
manneF prescribed hsFsta Nt@ti -
lated the sssh aay II Ma 4. q
''''' fsaa sAf.swr0 mH.AnnR
tsdt MYRTLE NtHaAstkA
tA@ANAA
AZ AdmluistFafaEs eaH soet@
n.~nfo anh4xn ~ aAn fetAtt "a
Mrs. M. 4. kssiNfeas assoc #~~
a. Mars taun AeiarfH. AtHe
known a. Mary I. keiafess -
ceased.
JffLIrg y. STONE, IA.
Attorney for AamlniesfafnFN $3.50.
mas - gmns. 81 &# fet&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

NUte u H0 tt3fzaesFUt2&
tfastB Probate set, sees. ffa. f4a8
~ THE cot HF of ft1ts fstf 49,
- sss.E. aONnot tat ~. - =.
~ pH0mAFk3.
In re-: Estate 80
JONATHAN gATES. Fseeasea
To All Creditors ana isffsssHa
Having Claims 80 ~ ~ anaa
Against Said Estate
You. and each ~ geH. are hefeNF
notified and reautffd 80 fgaeeHf NnN
claims and demand Nhtrh yea ~
either 81 you, may have aaalesf fhF
estate Of Jonathan s'ates aeHssssit
late cf said fuamtS, a. enc f1s9mff
JudEe Of Monroe tsHusH NisAf ssta. 81
his offtce IN the eonrt hssssae aE astt
County at Key West. Fiuftdt. VIA
IN eight calendar nienfhs ffuW fne
time 81 the first puhileafian 80 thln
notice. Each claim 90 asmama shatt
be In writing. and shall state fte
place 81 resiaence and nus4 effita
address Of the claimant and eh8ii
be sworn % by the claimant. hts
agent. or his atternes. amd ass Nssf h
claim or demand not ~ flied shafi
be void.
JOHN wILnlR cars.
As executor ~ the last VIII
ana Testament 20 Jonathan
Gates. deceased.
jnnl2-ls-2 ;jui3.isfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

Years ago the Miami papers blazoned
forth the slogan, Watch Our Smoke" in
reference to the Magic City's phenomenal
growth. 1t is now being watched physic-
ally. ,5srf,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

If you were looking for livery stable
in England you would have to ask for
horse depository" If you were looking
for livery stable in the United States you,
probably, couldn't find one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

The best way to show a returning
service man that his people appreciate his
service record is to make it community
business to see that he gets job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19
LEGAL.S
NoficE Of PROBAfE
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT.


IN THE COUNTY JUDGES. COURT.
MONROE COUNTY. STATE OF
FLORIDA.
Estate of
JONATHAN Gates, Deceased.
The State of Florida. to All Persons
interested in the Estate OF said
necedent;
You are hereby notified that a
written instrument purporting Co
be the Last viii and Testament OF
said decedent has been admitted
TO probate in said Court. ls1f
/ You are hereby commanded with
| in six calendar months from the
date OF the first publication OF this
notice to appear in said Court and
show cause. IL any you can. why
the action of said Court In admit !
ting said Will 10 probate should
not stand unrevoked.
JfSeaD RAYMOND r. LORD
County Judge,
Monroe County. Florida.
jun1 2-1926 ;Jul3.1945
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

az ran csncWfv soNmW GO use
ELEVENTH 1NnaFaAM a&M6FfE
Or TsfE wTAVN 90 MawfzSN&n
an ANu Fon wuNmuN GWf 80
Fl0ftfDA. ~ cH&N4NMNs
-. fa~E<4
VILLA q. pAfLEn.
va nttuHx =
G. r. pAYLER.
x0TseE 90 arpf&m
to- q. " PAffsEH. tft ~.
C.po 7. xampm11 naval
Hospital
Sampson. - u.
You are hereby FsaaiFsa e az
pear TO the bill 20 semRlAin8 So
divorce filed a9HtnN1 Sna 10 sac
above entitled cause ea fhe 4aA
day - duly. a. ~ les efsffs
wise the alie&ations - Naid htit elt
be taken az confessed
This the gsth Gas - MAJ. a ~
istz.
(circnlt Court
SeaD Hess e k4WFff
Cierk % the e8Frnst tssNft
Wy fsds k@fhleeH &aftMEa. f4 81
JULIUS n. STONE. "a.
Solicitor Ter fsiainttff
ma, 81 lans-ia.ts iats
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

YESTERDAY: Cynthia called
Ned aud made her excuses for
both of them, then sat thinking
in the dark. After a tuhile she
made her tpay TO the garden house
but after seeing the children at
play there turned back to the
house. Carey called again, asking
.tphether she toaS coming to him,
and suddenly nothing ,DdS so inn
portant as seeing him once again.
Chapter Is
TAREY was sorry about the
~ islaid dinner dance and
when Ned invited them with the
same people for another Friday
night, he made a point of being
on hand and looked and was so
much the Carey of old that the
interim was like dream.
But whea the evening had
started she wanted the dream to
return. She had almost grown
used to Carey with engineering
problems on his mind and when
he put all that aside he was the
young demi-god again, SO much
younger that she saw her distinct
ly middle aged friends opening
their eyes. being astonished and
skeptical and yielding to his
charm with their slightly caustie
tongues in their cheeks.
Myra Conway said: "But my
dear, he is charming and it must
be lovely for your children.
mean. they must enjoy him SC
much!"
Cynthia knew the answer tc
that one. Bill Conway, sour Wis
aged, as fat men sometimes are!
She knew how to parry the thrust
but tonight she let it pass. Myra
held all the top cards but one ano
they both knew it. And Cynthis
was tired with the multiplicity Of
small worries she couldn't or
ganiZe.
The alchemy of change had SCI
upon her life. She couldn't dl'
vorce her mind as she had beer
able to do. pigeon holing the do
nestle side when she was at the
office, forgetting the office wher
she was at home as had been hel
fortabl e habit. Now hel
thoughts were patchwork of in
terlocking problems. none of then
very important. merely irritating
She hardly knew what mer
talked about that night when they
danced with her but there was {
difference in the way they hele
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

route to the japanese theater of
action should have priority over
all other transportation and, in
our opinion, servicemen who are
on furloughs. after battle exper-
fence abroad, should have the
next priority. If there is any
space left, it will be available
to civilians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

TO: RUTH LILLIAN POWELL.
20ls Eve Street y w
Washington, ~. e.
You are hereby required a. apasaf
70 the BIN OF Complaint for 81 voffe.
in the above styled cause on the alat
day Of July. 4. u. 1876. other
wise the allegations therein viii b.
taken as confessed.
This order TO be published onee q
week Tor four consecutive weet4 "a
The Key West Citlzen. . uswsfs.spsr
published In Key West. Florida
=; Done and Ordered thfs lsth dag ~
.Inne \. y. is4a. Ff
tsEAL) - npsa g SAWYER
Clerk Cffelit Court.
Monroe CoHuty. Fiofidl.
BY. (Sd) Florence ~ sawYer.
THOMAS s. CARO-
solicitor for Plaintiff.
junts-2s .iiy1-f8tufs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

IN rae CIRCUIT coraF 90 rms
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL eGmaaaF
STATE on FLORIDA. ~ tnAN-
Gerry.
Case Va. i0~slsag
AUSTIN THOMAS i'uW1.i.Ga GH.
Plaintiff
rs. DtNotss O As NtoN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19
m s TsH SIEsu I9,, Sog!nr OF Tn


Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE ACTION
RUFUS r. WALLACE,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS AND
NOTICE 20 APPEAR
TO: RUFUS Il. WALLACE.
Care General Delivery,
johnson City, Tennessee.
You are hereby required TO ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint for
Divorce filed against you in the
above entitled cause on or before
the 18th day of July, a. ~. l9i5: oth-
erwise the allegations OF the said
bill OF complaint will be taken as
confessed against you.
Done and Ordered at KEY West.
Florida, this 18th day OF June. A. H..
1945.
(sEAL) ROSS c sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida.
BY (sd) Florence Il. sawyer,
- Deputy Clerk.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
junlg- % :ilX3- l0,l94S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
JUNE Is, 1885

Mrs. Teresa Spencer, SO, wife
of w B. Spencer. died at 4:30
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in her
home at 525 United street. Serv-
ices will be held this afternoon
in St. Mary's Star of the Sea
Church, the Rev. A. Z. Maureau
officiating.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Our neighbors keep us broke
by buying things we think we
should have too"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

During the winter season resi-
dents of SO states and II foreign
countries registered at the Old
Island Trading Post, Mrs. Wal
lace Bryant Kirke said this morn
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

Mrs. Russell Pullman, of
Miami. arrived yesterday to
spend the summer in Key West,
and has rented the L. T. Bragassa
apartment on White street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

Steamship Florida sailed yes
terday for New York to take up
her summer run between that
city and Portland and Bar Har-
Dor, Maine. ....
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-19

Hello Renedo arrived yester-
day from Miami to visit relatives.
49, -----.s go
The melody hour Of the Key
West Music Club has been post
poned from June 20 to June q.
The Miss Dorothy Cleare and
Mary Falk and Mrs. Ralph Miner
will be hostesses tomorrow after
noon at a meeting of the Key
West Junior Woman's Club.
Mrs. Harold Baker, who had
been visiting relatives at Islamor-
ada, returned yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Thompson left yes
terday for Miami to visit rela-
tives.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
One Word Led To Another
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
By Arthur Bugs Baer-

I'm fellow who has written himself bowegged
about prohibition Now I've got to backtrack and get
knock kneed.
If / say prohibition is bad institution folks say
I'm getting gravy from the rummgans. If write that
I'm in favor of moderation they claim the shoe is on the
other tree.
AS matter of certified details I am for moderation
in habit forming quantities.
But even moderation is difficult to get after curfew
knells the toll Of parting day That's from Grays Eegy
in G. fiat.
If go back to bootleg hootchums then we
batter than a guano cave. One drink of prewar
shelack will stagger your traffic.
I'm not reformed character. I'm exhausted.
Therefore achieved dignity and respect via detour
Nevertheless longer look upon the syrup while it
tangleth the ankles and bugs the eyes.
When you want to know anything about something
you consult expert. That's me- And as an old
established firm would decide against teetotalism and
its byproducts
From 1920 to 1892 we lost a thousand million every
year in taxes Add to that the cost of enforcement that
didn't enforce graft, property damage and lives lost
And they called it the Noble Experiment Probably be-
cause mobiles don't work. either.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

You see-President Truman
was contending that he should
call Senator Barkley boss:
and senator Barkley was
arguing that the designation be-
longed TO the President.
PEHIND the dispute, which
- assumed screwy propor-
tions as the two pals went at
il in mock fury, is the story of
a very modest but very human
man-the 32d President!
When he was senator from
Missouri-good gosh! was that
only three months ago?-
President Truman used to
cover a lot of territory around
the Capitol. He was forever
popping in and out OF offices
and committee rooms.
He had very nifty routine.
On entering an office he
snapped to attention, gave an
exaggerated salute, and piped:
Truman - reporting for
duty~
He worked il on everybody
from Senator Mead of New
York, who succeeded him as
head Of the Truman committee,
10 Leslie Biffle. secretary of
the Senate. He even used il on
walters in the Senate restau-
rant.
1t got practical results with
the walters. They loved it. They
fell over each other TO serve
him-fast.
The only time he varied il
was with Senator Barkley. The
latter. as you know, is head
man of the senatorial Demo-
crats-and President Truman
is a staunch party man. When
calling upon the majority leader
he always said:
"Truman-repOrting for duty,
bOssw
A MONG the first 10 congratu-
"A late our new President and
pledge him fullest cooperation
was the majority leader. Tru-
man grasped the Kentuckian's
hand warmly and said:
Thanks, boss"
Senator Barkley was more
touched than he would let him.
self show. When he could get
his voice steady. he quipped:
Listen we've got to re-
verse this act. We've got To
switch parts and I'll call you
Boss. n--------
The President grinned.
NO." he said, I'm too used
to It,"
Then you'll just have to
Learnt
The argument ended in a
stalemate. But. IL il is ever set
tied. Senator Barkley has PROM
ised TO let me know.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

DEAR r. s.:
TT SEEMS TO me your friend is
L not required TO shoulder a
grandmother's responsibility
toward the girls unborn child,
until she Is convinced Of the
girls sincerity in naming her
son as the father.
Has she a good conduct
rating? Or has she acquired
a reputation of being promis-
cuous?
At this writing, we must con-
slider the possibility tn a the
boy may refuse TO accept any
liability for the girls condition.
He may sincerely doubt that
her child could be his; and
might in any case refuse 10 in
clude them in his plans for the
future.
In that event, an intolerably
awkward situation would de-
velop. not only for his family
but also for the girl and her
child. If she were taken under
the family's wing during preg-
nancy and afterward.
Hence, here is my advice 10
your friend: Briefly acknowl-
edge the girls letter. Don't
refer 10 the nature Of its con-
tents; don't furnish the boys
address. Tell her the family is
trying 10 reach him about the
situation. and assure her of
sympathetic assistance If he ad-
mits a part in II. NJ. III.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
THESE DAYS
BY George E.
Sokolsky

frantic hatred of each other by
British policy. What is to be-
come of that?
And what is to become Of all
the islands in the Pacific?
What has been arranged
about them? Who gets them?
Who arms them? Who holds
them? We captured them with
American blood and fortitude.
The time has come for the
truth to appear and to be pro-
claimed.
Let every agreement and
commitment among the nations
attending San Francisco be put
on the table for all to see-all
not so recorded should be null
and void and not binding upon
us or our children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

VNIE first item on the agenda
i at the San Francisco confer
ence ought to be a full state
ment of all agreements already
reached by the powers as re-
suit Of this war.
Secrecy can only be justified
as war protective.
Secrecy today has no justifi-
cation.
Hitler does not matter any
longer, nor does any one in Ger
many; the japanese will no
longer be factors in world af-
fairs. From whom then do we
keen the truth? .
We know about the Polish
settlement but not everything,
for obviously there is basis for
difference with Soviet Russia
about that.
We do not know altogether
why switzerland, Sweden.
Spain. Fire and Portugal are
treated as agBressor nations, for
they are not among the peace
loving" ones at San Francisco.
What is 10 become OF Bel
gium. Holland and the Scandi-
navian countries?
Are there any agreements
concerning them? And TO whom
are Java, Sumatra and Bali TO
90 after this war - after the
United States has retrieved
them from Japan? Is there an
agreement about that?
At CAIRO, It was agreed by
"A the United States, Gre I
Britain and China:
". IL Is their purpose that
Japan shall be stripped of all
the islands In the Pacific which
she has seized or occupied since
the beginning Of the first World
War I'm 1914. and that all the
territories Japan has stole
from the Chinese, such as Man.
churia, Formosa, and the Pesca-
dores, shall be restored to the
republic of China :"
Among all the published
statements and documents there
is none that gainsayS that.
But what happened about this
at Yalta? Anything?
Did Soviet Russia exact any,
thing concerning Manchuria at
Yalta?
Russia was not present at
Cairo and is not a party 10 any
agreement reached there but
was the question ever raised
with Soviet Russia, the question
of Manchuria?
And why is Korea TO be lib
Grated 'in due course ?" What
does "in due course" mean? ?
How long9 And who holds that
country after Japan is de-
feated2
A ND what of Palestine, which
n has become virtually a Brit
iSh possession in which Arabs
and Jews are being. stirred TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

THE introduc lion of anesthe-
STA, or method of putting
persons to sleep during an oper-
alton. marked one OF the great
est advances in surgery. Since
that time many years ago, new
and better ways Of anesthetizing
patients have been presented.
One OF the latest methods is
TO use a drug known as pento-
thai sodium which is given by
continuous injection into q vein.
According 10 DR.. Julius d. Holly
Of Florida, this. method has been
found satisfactory, particularly
in children. The child is put to
sleep smoothly. rapidly and
quietly. DR.. Holly has found
the pentothal sodium a useful
and safe anesthetic.
ONLY simple equipment is
" needed. such as a syringe
and measuring devices. There IS
no danger OF fire or explosion.
as occurs now and then when
ether and similar anesthetics
are carelessly employed.
The pentothal sodium can be
used even when operations are
carried out using an electric
needle or electrocautery for de-
xtroying tissues. because il will
not explode. II can be en-
ployed for either short or long
operations and there are no un-
pleasant after-effects such as
severe nausea and vomiting. The
drug acts quickly and il also is
eliminated rapidly from the
body, so that after the anes-
thetic is stopped, the child
wakes up quickly. This method
Is also economical. and produces
enough relaxation of the muscles
so that operations can be satis-
factorily performed.
Pentothal sodium is especially
useful in emergency cases, for
example. when an operation
must be done after the patient
has had a full meal. II, per-
chance, an overdose Of the drug
should be administered as might
happen on rare occasions, Of
course the use of the drug
should be stopped at once and
the patient given artificial res
piration. Various drugs can
also be employed to stimulate
the breathing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Noted News
Analyst

ever met in wide world travels.
You will find this on the
Manchurian border, and in
Persia.
The Allied war commission Is
going to find the same to be
true in conquered Austria and
Germany.
-0gR change in leadership IN
" the United States will have
a big effect in Asia, too. Our
Chinese friends had come to
look entirely too much to one
American as their savior, al
though he had got around to
doing very little as yet for
them.
Now, instead Of depending
upon one leaders personal fa-
vor, the Chinese must study the
true trend of American interest
and relv rather upon that.
They need not fear. The in
terest of the United States in
Pacific Asia is going to swell
like a tide, and it is going to
be a sound self-interest, fur
thered by the practical men
who command our army and
navy in the Pacific war, rather
than the patronizing interest Of
a benefactor.
Chang Kai-shek will be able
to note an immediate end to
the cuddling of the Chinese
Communists by our state de-
partment.
Characters such as our
George Taylor, who have en-
couraged this cuddling, are fad
ing from the scene, and Archi-
bald MacLeish can soon 60
back to his poetry-writing.
Copyright. 1s45. John +. Ollie Co.