davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-31

DISCUSSES
BIG ISSUE
Labor Is Warned Against
Making Too Great De-
mands- Industry

WASHINGTON, Oct 3l.-Presi-
dent Truman has laid down as hi.
postwar wage-price policy genera
approval of reasonable wage in
creases to avoid deflation and UNI
employment. but OF price increases
only where necessary
The President warned labor last
night against making too great de-
mands on employers, but he said in
dustry generally could stand some
pay increases out of profits.
To those employers wanting high
er prices before giving workers more
pay for shorter hours--to make up
for loss in wartime earnings-Mr.
Truman said price increases might
be entertained in six months. and
industries essential to conversion
could ask price increases now II
they must have them to pay better
wages to recruit necessary manpow-
err.
Vigorous Appeal
In a vigorous broadcast appeal
for industrial peace and prosperity,
Mr.. Truman said labor needs higher
pay rates with the changeover from
as to a 40 hour work week. and
industry can afford to go part way
in making up this loss.
The President called on labor to
be reasonable in its wage demands
and also called on the OPA to gear
its machinery to give industries. re-
luctant to grant immediate wage in
creases. required increases in prize
Wartime Wage Restriction
The President made one fact clear
in his support of more wages TO
make up for reductions from war;
time earnings He declares that ur-
less such action Is forthcoming, sew
eral million American families are
going to have to tighten their belts
and by several notches. Mr.. Tru-
man says the. speedy termination OF
the war has resulted in pay cuts
ranging upward from IS per cent
for millions of workers.
To labor. the President pointed
out that workers will have to expect
some drop from high wartime earn
ings. But Mr.. Truman does not want
this reduction to be too sharp. II
it is, he says, we are on the sure
road to wide unemployment" The
President said such a situation OBJ
viously would be equally bad for la
Dor and industry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-31
'Searth|igihs FIGHTING IS
To punetuate REPORTED IN
Navy Goodbye China AREAS
Communists Capture One
Town-Govt. Forces Land
Near ManChuria Border

BULLETIN - CHUNGKING,
Oct. 31.-Gen. Yen Hsi-shan,
Governor Of Shansi Province,
charged today that 100000 Com
munist troops are attacking the
important rail junction city of
Tatung in northern Shansi.
Yen said he was 30 per cent
certain" that the Communists
are being directed by Gen. Chu
Teh. Communist Commander in
Chief.
The Shansi Governor claimed
nc had received reports while
visiting here that unidentified
aircraft have been landing be-
hind the Communist lines" but
he refused to elaborate on the
subject.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-31
Seattle bound HaIford viii
Will Garry Large Group
Out for Discharge

It's goodbye to Juneau and the
Channel area tonight for the three
ships of the United States Navy and
their men that have perked up the
Wife CT TIE town for the past week.
Fleet Week will bow out in blaze
of searchlights at 5 O'Clock this eve
ming, with all three fighting craft
joining in working brilliant pat
tern across local skies in half-hour
goodbye display.
But many of the men aboard the
three vessels-declaring Juneau the
"best town in the country"-have
sworn that this parting is to be only
Eau revoir" for them.
Taking advantage of today's tall
end daylight hours, the two larger
ships tied at the Government Dock,
the USS Panamint and USS- Charlie
ston, will move out into the Chan
mel, ready to sail with the earliest
glints of tomorrow; when they will
stand out to sea to receive their
new assignments.
A happy lot is the Destroyer Hal
ford's, however She has been or
dered to Seattle and will sail south
with a long list of passengers" go
ing out for discharge. Today near
ly $50 prospective civilians were
transferred from the Panamint and
Charleston to the homeward-b bound
Halford.
The Halford expects to remain
moored at the Alaska-Juneau Mine
Dock over night. And, blue clad
fighting men will not be so thick
on Juneau's streets this evening.
There viii be liberty for some men
off the three ships, but shore par
ties will be limited, especially since
Continued on PuQe Sir)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-31
REACTION ON
TRUMAN PLAN
W AGE ISSUE
Light Of Hope" for Work
ers But Industry Dr.
vides Comment
(By The Associated Press

Labor leaders today hailed Presi-
dent Truman's wage-policy address
as a light of hope" for workers
and as setting "a plain and course
for us to follow while industry
leaders generally were non-commit-
tai and congressional comment di-
vided mostly along partisan lines.
The President. in his speech last
night, approved generally reason
able wage increases to avoid de-
flation and unemployment, but of
price increases only where neces-
sary. He said industry generally
could stand some pay increases out
of profits but warned labor against
making too great demands on en-
ployers.
Said Victory A. OlanGer, Chicago,
secretary treasuwer of the Illinois
Federation of Labor. "The speech
will be very helpful in solving
strikes"
The tional Association of
Manufacturers in New York, and
C. E. Wilson, Detroit, president of
General Motors. said they had no
comment on the speech. Typical
of the position of most industrial
leaders was that of Henry Kaiser,
San Francisco, who declared:
81 consider it a serious subject
which | want to study thoroughly
before making any statements
r. J. Thomas, Detroit. president
of CLIO United Automobile Work
ers Union, said.
HE removed the last excuse OF
the automobile companies to refuse
cur proposed 30 per cent payroll
increase when he offered relief on
prices after a reasonable period OF
production at ceiling levels If fair
profit cannot be earned"
Paul Shoup, president of the Los
Angeles Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association:
"Factual and individual applica-
ton is necessary to make adequate
comment"
Dave Beck, Seattle, president
of the AFL Transfers Union.
1.-The President emphasized col
lective bargaining and over the
Icing run his statements were very
sound"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-31
Gen. Eisenhower Is
Disappointed Over
Control Authority

FRANKFURT, Oct. 31.-Gen. Els
enhower. expressing disappointment
over delays in disposing of important
problems in Germany, said today it
was evident that only by the spirit
of joint accommodation Of views can
there be any real success for the
Allied control authority
In his third monthly report as
military governor of the American
zone in occupied Germany, Eisen-
hover said delays during Septem-
Der were caused by the necessity for
unanimous four power consent to
all measures under consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-31
BY POPE HALEY

WASHINGTON, Oct 81 Evil
dence uncovered this year makes
navy oil experts more confident
than ever that there is every justi-
fication for continuing the search
for OIL in the Barrow Naval Oil
Reserve in Alaska.
Capt. B. w. Gillespie, head of
the petroleum section of the Nays
Bureau of Yards and Docks, ex-
pressed belief today the work would
be carried on by civilian contractors
for the Navy.
All exploratory work has been
completed, he said, and when the
civilian contractor takes over he
will know how to arrive at the
base camp; he will know what is
there; he will have everything to
work with and the benefit Of our
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-31
Truman States Postwar Wage Price Policy
WRANGELL knife
Staying CALLED
MURDER BY JURY
Negro Fireman Charged in
Fatal Sfabbing Aboard
Destroyer Sellsfrom

/ WRANGELL, Alaska, Oct. 31.-A
charge of first degree murder was
brought against James Franklin
Willis. Negro fireman of ST. Angus
tine, Fla, crew member of the des-
troyer escort USS Sellstrom, by a
ccrcner's jury Monday afternoon for
the alleged stabbing of Leonard Phil
lip Supernow of Skiatook, Oklahoma
seaman, aboard ship.
Robert Waters and Richard Dee
seamen, eyewitnesses to the Staying
which took place at 2:30 last Sat
urday morning aboard the ship, tes-
titled the tragedy was the outcome
OF an incident earlier in the eve
ming when Willis kicked SupernoN
in the stomach.
Following shore leave, Supernov
looked up Willis to settle the score
Witnesses said both men had been
drinking but were not drunk. Super
now chased Willis through sleeping
quarters, hitting and kicking him
The Negro picked up an iron bar
which Waters took away, then Will
| lis promised to go to bed if Waters
would urge Supernow to do the
same.
Minutes later Waters saw Willis by
the bunk with a knife in its sheath
and told him to put the knife away
Willis put the knife in the locker
and Waters warned Supernow that
Willis had a knife, but SupernoW
seemed not to understand and
started again for Willis, who circled
| the tier of hunks around to the
locker where he dropped to one
knee.
Meanwhile, Supernow. trying tc
pull Willis to his. feet. was telling
him to get up and fight like a man
The Negro rose, put his left arm
around Supernow and drove the
knife three times in Supernows
back. SUPERIOR collapsed, and dice
] ten minutes later
! Later Willis was held here in the
Federal Jail, with three other Negro
crew members for safe keeping
Tuesday afternoon Willis was
TUNED over to Federal authorities
arraigned and bound over to the
Grand Jury to be tried in Ketchikan
or Juneau.
Reports say Willis had record
for previous assault He is of slight
medium build, and when arraigneo
spoke in very frightened voice
which was only whisper, and APP
peared not to understand fully the
proceedings.
The USS Sellstrom, commanded
| by 1t. Carleton Schmidt, was here
, for Navy Day celebration. The ships
Medical Officer, 1t Loren lines, tes-
titled Supernow died of two wounds
! in the back and chest cavity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-31
ORGY OF BLOOD
IS REVEALED AT
YAMASHHA TRIAL
Undertaken Tells Of Burial
Of Thousands OF Vic
Tins Of Jdps

MANILA. Oct. 3i.--Marino Del
Rosario, Manila city undertaken, took
the stand against 1t. Gen. Tomoyuki
Yamashita today and testified that
victims of the erstwhile Tiger OF
Malaya's' troops during their orgy
of bleed last February mounted to
the thousands.
Other witnesses already had told
in incident after incident how the
Japanese troops, when it was GER
tain they could no longer hold the
city. had run wild, slaughtering men,
women and children alike.
From February to the end OF
March. Del Rosario testified. he
and his burial crews collected and
buried more than 5000 victims.
Witnesses at the trial continued
through their third day to detail
atrocity after atrocity which was
committed by troops under Yam
ashita while he was supreme COM
mander of the Philippines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-31
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Oct 81 Closing
quotation Of Alaska Juneau Mine
stock today is 7is, American Can
1019, Anaconda 399s, Curtiss :
Wright rs, International Harvester
90is, Kennecott 44ls, New York
Central 28M, Northern Pacific 80,
U. S. Steel 807s. Pound S4.03h.
Sales today were 2,060,000 shares.
Dow, Jones averages today are as
follows: Industrials. 1860; rails.
6012; utilities, 36.97
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-31
The W ashinqion
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON

MISREPRESENTATION Secretary
Lewis Schwellenbach still is pinch
ing himself to be sure that his
recent conference with Henry Ford
II, grandson of the octagenarian
motor magnate and president of
the Ford Motor Company, wasn't
just a dream.
The Labor Secretary was google
eyed over young Fords liberal
views on labor questions and the
current wage-price controversy.
Among other things, he gave
Schwellenbach these assurances
during their closed-door, man-to-
man meeting:
He declared that a new deal had
been undertaken in the Ford en-
pire, with many organizational
changes planned to make friends
with union labor, definitely putting
an end to the company's union
batting of the past.
Ford went flatly on record in
favor of collective bargaining, de-
claring he would do all in his
power to protect this right of labor
in future wage negotiations.
Most important of all, he con-
fided to Schwellenbach that he was
ready to agree to a % per cent
increase in the wages of Ford auto
workers, instead Of the Is per cent
top increase he has been advocat-
ing
Il want to meet labor half way"
the auto chief asserted, pointing
out that the United Auto Workers
Union has demanded a 80 per cent
pay hike. He said he couldn't go
the whole distance in accepting
union demands, but was ready to
accept a fair compromise and would
play ball with the union leaders as
far as he could.
Finally, while making no definite
commitment, he strongly indicated
to Schwellenbach that if a COM
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-31
BY SPENCER MOOSA

CHUNGKING, Oct. 3l-Chinese
Communist soldiers were reported
today to have captured town on
the overland route for Central
Government troops moving toward
Manchuria but the government has
landed forces at a port near the
Manchurian border.
A military dispatch acknowledged
the loss of Ginning in the Inner
Monaghan Province of Suiyuan
where an estimated 100000 Com
munists we're said to be on an
offensive aimed at controlling
railroad leading into Peiping from
the northwest.
East of Pieping, Generalissimo
Chang Kai-sheks men were under
stood to have landed at Chin
wangtao to augment United States
Marines guarding ccal-transport
ing railroad cut Is times recently
by Communists. Official Chinese
Iut1 Jtlo WOulC SdJ Oii4J Silab bA4C
landing likely had occurred.
Cabinet spokesman confirmed to-
day, however, that the Communists
had warned that they would fire
on Kuomintang troops if they
were landed in Communist 'liber-
ated areas" from American ships.
The spokesman said the warning
was issued at the current nego-
tiations between Nationalist and
Communist representatives here.
With China's railroad routes dis
rupted, movement by sea is the
only safe and sure way for Chiang's
men to move to North China to
replace American forces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-31
ALASKA COASTAL ON
5ITkA, WAYp0RT TRIP

On outgoing and incoming flights
to Juneau yesterday Alaska Coastal
Airlines flew the following passen-
gems: From Sitka, Frank Paul, Jr,
Mrs. Carl NJ Buchsnon. Henry
Sully, May E. J. Wiles, Marjorie Jor-
censor, Frederick Jorgenson. Ernest
Hultz. and Mrs. M Curtis. to Sit
ka, Mike Koskula; to Tenakee, Mrs.
Charlie Johnson: from Hoonah. Sam
Martin and George Martin: to Hoo
nah: Helen Williams, Elizabeth
Powers. James Parks and Joseph
Moses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-31
CHAMBER IS TO
HEAR STANDARD
Oil HEAD TALK

now conferri.lg in Juneau, will head
up the program of the day at the
Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
weekly noon luncheon meeting in
the Baranof Hotel Gold Room to-
morrow, it was announced today by
the Chambers program committee.
Principal speaker will be Standard
Oils District Manager, s. E. Sutton,
OF Seattle. One additional speaker
not from Standard Oil ranks-is
promised attending Chamberites.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-31
GOES TO NEW POST

George Taylor. newly-appointed
U. s. Deputy Marshal, was to fly
today from here to his assigned
post at Wrangeli where he is to
relieve retiring deputy James Nolan
tomorrow. Mrs. Taylor will follow
her husband by steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-31
Juneau Gets $4,000
Advance on $4,000
Municipal Building

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 = The
Federal Works Agency today an
nounced grant of the following re-
payable loan:
Juneau, Alaska Combination
municipal building and Jail. EST
mated cost, $4,000. Federal adj
vance, $4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-31
Keichikan Man 10
Be Welded, Seattle

SEATTLE, Oct. 3l-A marriage
license application has been issued
TO Sheffield w. Bailey, Ketchikan,
and Helen Beverly Abbott, Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-31
DAMAGE
NOME put
At MILLION
Residents Are Cleaning Up
with Aid Of Mi|ifdrY-Un-
a!akIeef Not Hard Hit

NOME, Alaska, Oct. 3l.-Nome
pitched in today to clean up after
the damaging storm that hammered
seas into the streets, undermining
business buildings wrecking harbor
equipment and running winter sup
plies.
Merchants counting their losses
said the damage may total $1,000, 0O0
A check at Unalakleet disclosed
earlier reports of devastation there
were exaggerated and buildings were
still standing. There were no cas-
ualtics. Along the coast Moses
Point was Uttered with debris and
there was some damage from the
higa seas
The gale ended suddenly when
the wind, which had raced along the
Bering at velocities of SO to 80
miles an hour, shifted to the north
west and flattened the sea to a
welcome calm.
City Repairing
The city, placed under martial
law, began its repair work with the
help of the army Immediately. Some
firms earlier believed hard hit, such
as the Nome Grill, proved to have
escaped serious damage. The loss to
firms on the south side of Front
street, however, ranged downward
from the 100000 estimated loss by
owners of the u. S. Mercantile Co,
and $4,000 by the Polar Bar.
LOSS to the Lincoln Hotel was
placed by the management at $780,
coo. No estimate was obtained on
damage to harbor equipment, re-
vegEants and military materials.
In Seattle Carl Lomen said he
had received a telephone call from
his firm at Nome, The Lomen Com
mercial Co, reporting the gale had
subsidized, the sea was calm, the sun
shining.
He said the Lincoln Hotel had
been broken in half" and that heavy
damage was noted at the Polar
Bar, the Miners and Merchants
Bank, and drug store owned by
the city. There were no reports of
fatalities.
Lcmen said the Army was doing
"a fine job of salvaging and re-
pairing" Food was rushed in by
the Army to replace vital winter
supplies lost when easements were
flooded.
Some $50 feet of revetment in the
Snake River gave way and one OF
the Lomen tugs, the Helen B, sank
in the river. but can be refloated.
The motorship North Star. reported
in danger yesterday, was unframed.
The Seattle Post Intelligencer said
the damage to the city had been es-
timated unofficially at $750000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-31

Continued on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-31

Continued on, Page Sir)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-10-31

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26

s2 COTTAGES for sale each on F acre. 5 Mile Glacier Highway or 357 after 10 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
BACK WAGES ARE PAID
 BY SIX ALASkA FIRMS

Six Alaska firms made restitution of $1,30660 due to employees for back wages under the Fair Labor Standards Act (Federal Wage Hour Law) during the first three months of 1945, it was announced today by Michael J. Haas, Territorial Repre- sentative of the U. s. Department of Labor.
 The employers all paid the back wages voluntarily after a Wage and Hour Division inspector found viola tions of the law, Haas said. This was failure to pay either the legal mini mum of 40 cents an hour to all em- pioyees engaged in interstate com merce or overtime of time and one half after 40 hours work in one week. In some cases employees had mis- takenly been classified as exempt from provisions of the law when they were not, Haas explained
 A total of $339,51046 was paid in back wages under the law in seven western states, Alaska and Hawaii, during the first quarter of the year, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
ALASKA COASTAL FLIES TO MANY
 PORTS WEDNESDAY

The Alaska Coastal Airlines took the following passengers to Sitka yesterday; Thomas Long, Walter Fleet, Les Craigen, Glenwood Ep- ling, Thomas Powers.
 James Richardson, Mrs. Anna c. Schwable, Charles Nipple, Dave Brown, Richard Perry.
 To Hawk Inlet: Hane Floe.
 To Hoonah: Tom Dyer, Wm. Sheakley, A. B. Hicks.
 To Excursion Inlet: Margaret Me- Kinley.
 To Skagway: N. L. Darden.
 To Haines: Donald H. Tyer, Jr.
 From Sitka passengers were: How ard Estelle, A. Van Mavern, R. D. Simmons. David E. Davis, Mrs. Wal ter Mazaika, Less Craigen, John Willis, John Goetz, Gilbert Krenzke.
 From Skagway to Juneau passen- gers were: Lewis Jones, F. L. Phelps, Geo. Bavard, F. Kudyas.
 From Hoonah to Juneau passen- gers were: Tom Dyer, Paul E Hickox, David Perrin, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
PAN AMERICAN
 BRINGS 16 IN
 ON WEDNESDAY

Pan American planes brought the following passengers into Juneau yesterday afternoon:
 From Fairbanks; Ralph Weeks, Margaret Smith, K. P Alexander, and Mrs. Alexander
 From Seattle: L. Kurtzer, Harold Foss, Charles Goldstein, Mrs. Louise St. John, Ed Shepperd, Don Jewett, Emery Sullivan, George Kirkpatrick, Richard Nachtmann. Arthur Peter sen, Wynoma Johnson, and Keith Capper
 Passengers to Seattle today are Art Woodley, Earl McGinty, Harley Hayes, Mrs. Fred Baxter and Emery Willis.
 Northbound today by Pan Am- erican were the following:
 Juneau to Whitehorse: It Jerome Morgan, It. Leonard Schaeffer and Major Chester Wagner.
 To Fairbanks: Allen Webb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
JOHN LAUGHLIN IS
 DEAD FOLLOWING
 LINGERING ILLNESS

John Laughlin passed away last night in St. Ann's Hospital after a lingering illness. The son of MT. and Mrs. John Laughlin, well-known pioneers of Douglas and Juneau, he was born in Douglas, April II, 1896, and was single at the time of his death
 He is survived by two brothers, Roscoe, of Aux Bay and Juneau, and Matt, of Tyee, and one sister. Mrs. Virginia Michael of Seattle.
 Funeral arrangements have not yet been made, pending word from his brother in Tyee and his sister
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
peli(a n
 ? tier

PELICAN, Alaska, April 23-tSpe- cial Correspondence) Arriving from Juneau on the Whiz Fish Products cannery tender last Saturday even ing were Martin Dahl, Anton Sim onsen and Edward s. Quigley MT. Dahl served as witness during the Ibach trial while in Juneau.
 Little Billie Tiekner celebrated his second birthday last Saturday afternoon. Guests attending the festivities were Esther Henkle, El- mer, Raymond, Agnes and Betty Mork, Karen and Frederick Wetche. Margaret Edgecomb, Arnold and Milo Savela, Charles and Vivian Paddock. with a few oldsters look ing on at the fun enjoyed by the children. Ice cream and cake were served.
 Joe Purcell fell while working at the sawmill cn Friday and received a cut on the back of his head. Prompt first aid prevented any serious results from the accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR Used piano accordion. 12o bass, s35o, cash. Call until 2 D. m., 315 Gold Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
WANTED

WANTED-35mm camera, Argus or
 Eastman. Butler Mauro Drug Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26

i3- TUBE, ALI WAVE RADIO Smoking table, combination end table and magazine rack, table lamp, sun lamp, combination desk, filing cabinet and lamp, coffee table, portable bar. Phone 628, after p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
PIONEERS MEET
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Members of the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 6, and also the Auxiliary, will hold their monthly meetings tomorrow night at 8 o'cloc kin the Odd Fellows Hall. Members of both organizations are asked to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26

FURNISHED 3-bedroom, modern home; 21s acres patented land, at Aux Bay. Full concrete basement, oil furnace and range, 32-volt Delco. $5,000. John Natterstad, P. O. Box 2313, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26

3 ACRES patented land, house, chicken house. strawberry patches, good water. 71a miles on Glacier Highway. Also l940 Dodge pick up, All condition, new tires. Call Blue AIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26

FOR SALE-J. A. Hellenthal resi- dence. 426 Harris St. Phone 128 for appointment.