davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
Community Music
Festival Slated At
High School Tonight

The annual community music
festival sponsored by Coolidge
Musicians Club will be presented
in Coolidge high school auditorium
tonight beginning at 8 o'clock.
There will be no charge and the
public is cordially invited to attend
by those in charge. The program
follow:
American Patrol" by F. w.
Meacham; my Moonlight Adonna"
by Fibich; Coolidge high school
band directed by Phil Farr. era
die Son. by Mac Fadyen; Where
Drowsy Waters Steal" by Thur
low Lieurance; Musicians club
chorus directed by Opal Moody,
accompanyist Fern Richardson.
when Day Is Done" by Dr. Robert
Katsher. two pianos, Fern Rich
ardson and Opal Moody.
JEANNE With the Light Brown
Hair, by Stephen Foster; "Oh
Susanna by Stephen Foster;
Fifth and Sixth grade glee club
directed by Margaret Steadman
Patterson, accompanist Margaret
Higginbothan. Medley of Modern
American Music" piano. Jane Gag
ali. Desert Song by Sigmend
Romberg, vocal trio, Mary Camp
bell. Della Lou Ware Beauchamp,
Margaret Beck, accompanist Fern
Richardson. "Gondoliers" by Eth
Gilbert Nevin, two pianos, Mary
Gardner Miller, frankie Farr.
Music of other Lands
"Estrellita" Frederic Martenez
(Mexico) vocal solo, Mary Miller,
accompanistsFrankie Farr. "Steph-
anie Gavotte" A. Czibulka (Hun-
gary); Hungarian Dance No. 5"
by Johannes Brahms (Austria)
miranda solo Vera Sellers, accom-
PIANIST Grace Sellers. "Sylveien
Christian Sinding (Norweglan)
Musicians Club chorus. Tonight
We Love" Concerto in d Minor)
Tschaikowsky (Russia) vocal trio,
Margaret Patterson, frankie Farr,
Jane Caglj, accompanist, opal
Moody. LIE Secret" by Gautler
(France) trombone solo, Carl Fritz,
accompanist Fren Richardson.
American Music
Rhapsody in D Minor" by Fed
erer, two pianos, Opal Moody and
Fern Richardson. ''He Shall Feeo
His Flock" by Bates; Deep River
Negro Spiritually arranged by H
l.. Burliegh, Musicians club chorus
Star Spangled Banner" by Francis
Scott Keyes, high school band and
| chorus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
Countrywide Food
Demonstration To
Be Held In April

In response to requests OF the
Local Planning Committees food
preservation demonstrations Will
be given by the Extension Service
in Casa Grande, Coolidge and Eloy
the last week in April.
April 25 at 2:30 in the theatre In
Eloy.
April 27 at 2::3O and again at
1880 p. m. in the Presbyterian
church in Casa Grande.
April 80 at 2:15 p. m. in Coolidge
South Side Grammar school audi
torium.
Project committees are sponsor
ing demonstration in Eloy anc
Casa Grande under the chairman
ship of Mrs. John Mutt in Eloy and
Mrs. Lee Allen in Casa Grande
The PTA is sponsoring the demon
stration in Coolidge under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. E. B. Nc
Cleery. All meetings are open tc
the public.
Mrs. Bernice Cannedy, home dem
onstration agent, assisted by Mrs
Martha Goddell, emergency asst
in food preservation will present
the demonstrations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
Coolidge Man Tells
OF Darkened Unit
Headquarters

With the 84th Infantry Division
in Germany-Night and day are the
same in the cellars of Linnich
where the 333rd Infantry's Com
pany K has it's Command Post.
Down the hazardous steps
through the doorless entrance COW
cred by a blanket, you enter a
long arched celler. 1t looks like
an underground Niesen hut.
Speaking about the cellar war
they are fighting, Captain George
Geiszl of Coolidge, says, "This is
our nerve center. We have tele-
phone communication with all our
platoons. Our main problem here
is sweating out the Jerry artillery"
They have been doing lot of that
lately. A shell hit the house above
them a few days ago. The feather
mattress they were using against
one of the narrow skylights was
ripped open. Feathers flew all over
the cellar.
The eerie, flickering light of a
gasoline-filled wine bottle with a
rag wick fills the room. Through
the yellow haze you see Technical
Sergeant Franklin Brewer, Penn
sylvania, lowering over a type
writer, beating out the morning
report. At the switchboard Pri-
vate First Class Leonard j. Van
Houten, Grand Rapids, Michigan,
checks their communication lines
with battalion headquarters. Cor
poral Louis J. Ciccotello, Phila
delphia, and Pfc. John B. Dolan,
Jr., Worchester, Massachusetts,
warm their hands at the stove.
They have a reliable shell warn
ing system. Every time there is
rush and clatter upstairs they
know that the guards are running
for cover. Sgt. Brewer puts the
cover on his precious typewriter,
and everyone grabs his helmet and
rushes for the sides of the cellar.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
Memorial Service
For Nations Leader
Held Here Saturday

An impressive memorial service
for President Roosevelt was held
Saturday morning at 11:00 o'clock
at Coolidge high school. The SER
vice was conducted by Coolidge
Ministerial Association.
Following a prelude of favorite
hymns. played by Miss Nadine Nc
Cleery, Rev. D. l.. Harguess gave
the invocation, Rev. j. N. Camp
bell gave a resume of the life of
the President, and Rev. Lima
O'Donnell read the scripture from
l Corinthians 13, passage said
to be one of President Roosevelt's
favorites. Rev. j. Carl Fritz led
in prayer, a prayer for peace and
for the leadership of the nation.
Rev. w. L. Dicus led the respon-
sive reading of the 46th Psalm.
The memorial address was de-
livered by Rev. Leslie Ross and
benediction was pronounced by
ReV. u. j. McMurray.
Following these rites, the people
gathered about the flag in front of
the school, where the high school
band played "The Stars and
Stripes Forever" as the Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cubs and
Brownies made a formation about
the flag. The American Legion
color guard and firing squad
from Coolidge Army Air Base took
their places. The formation was
directed by Bill Urton. The band
then played the "Star Spangled
Banner" the firing squad gave its
salute of three volleys and taps"
was sounded for the nations lead
er.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
Last Rites For
c. F. Tantlinger
To Be Held Sunday

Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon from Cole and
Maud chapel for Charles Frederick
Tantlinger, 63, of Seattle, Wash
ington, a former pioneer resident
and ranch owner of Casa Grande
and Coolidge districts. Mr.. Tant-
linger arrived from Washington a
few days prior to his death and
was visiting at the Christensen
ranch when a heart attack Tues
day morning proved fatal
He is survived by his widow. Lol-
la Aurelia of Seattle, and one
daughter. Mrs. d. b. w. Alexander
Of Mecca. California. both of whom
arrived here Wednesday. Mrs.
Alexander was accompanied by her
husband, Master Sergeant Alex
ander.
Services will be conducted by
the Rev. S. B. Hannah of Florence.
Mrs. H. G. Richardson will be in
charge of the music.
Pail bearers will be Paul Loucks,
and r. w. Taylor. of Coolidge, John
Zellweger and Louis Fiscel of Flor
ence. Rex Anderson of Casa Grande
and George Nj. Hall of Phoenix.
Interment will be in Greenwood
Cemetery of Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
Elementary School
Spring Festival To
Be Held April "a

The annual spring festival OF
Coolidge South elementary school
will be presented in the school
auditorium Wednesday, April 20,
by the music department under the
direction of Mrs. Margaret Stead
man Patterson. There will be two
performances, one at 1870 p. m.
and the other at p. N.
The theme this year is American
music, the history Of which Will
be portrayed through Stephen Fos-
ter melodies, Indian pieces, Negro
spirituals, Spanish and Western
selections, and contemporary num-
bers. The program will be present
ed by the Seventh and Eighth
Grade Glee Club, Fifth and Sixth
Grade Glee Club, South School Or
chestra, and groups of sixth, sew
meth and eighth grade dancers.
There is no admission charge
and the public is cordially invited
by school officials to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
Legion Is Host To
Scouts For Weiner
Roast Wednesday

Coolidge Boy, Girl, Brownie and
Cub Scouts were guests of the Am
erican Legion, William David Hood
Post, No. 54, at a weiner roast in
Coolidge City Park Wednesday
night. The party was a reward
for the fine cleanup job Coolidge
scouts completed recently in the
park.
Comedy skits were presented by
Scout troop IS, under the leader
ship of ]. Carl Fritz, and troop 20,
under the leadership of A. K. Os-
born. Brownie scouts contributed
a song to the program. Mrs. Chas.
Reed, Brownie leader, and H. A.
Unger, Cub leader, were among
the special guests.
Mrs. Ruth Petit, Miss Barbara
Hanks and Miss Lillian Hallain as
sisted Legion members with the
serving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
Farmers Urged To
Clean Up Premises
For Fire Protection

The first week of May has been
set as Cleanup and Fire Preven-
ton week, and farmers were today
urged to clean up their farm prem
ises in order to reduce chances of
fire.
The National Fire Protection
Association reports that a farm
home burns every fifteen minutes
in the United States; that the an
nual death toll is $500 lives and
more than 100000 in property
destroyed; and that the heaviest
fire loss occurs in the spring
months. Most of these fires are
caused by carelessness, and poor
housekeeping in the failure to
eliminate ordinary hazards. Here
is how you can give your farm,
crops and dairy herd extra protec-
ton by observing Spring Cleanup:
Clean out all trash, rubbish, and
accumulation of waste paper, old
rags, discarded clothing, bedding
and furniture from the barn, sheds
and other farm buildings, and in
the closets, attic and basement of
the home. If left through the sum-
mer they will become dangerous
fire hazards, easily set off by a
carelessly tossed match.
Check all electrical fixtures and
repair any that need repair. Over
haul worn out cords, or replace
them if possible before short
circuit occurs which may cause a
disastrous fire. Store gasoline and
kerosene, or fuel oil necessary in
the operation of farm machinery
in safe meal containers some dis
tance from any buildings or piles
of hay.
Clean out dead leaves, weeds
and other dried vegetation that
has piled up along fences and near
When such is burned,
only do this on days when there
is no wind, and have adequate fire
available if necessary.
There is still an urgent need for
salvage of waste paper and old
rags. Save all such material when
the cleanup is made, and see that
it is properly prepared and deliv-
cred to the local salvage center.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
Sgt. r. O. Quesada's s
Outfit Sees Heavy
Fighting In Italy

Sgt. Raymond o. Quesada of
Florence is a member of the 752nd
tank battalion, which is credited
with killing 1400 Germans, captur-
ing 484 others, knocking out II
tanks, disabling three others and
destroying 21 pillboxes, Al vehicles
and ga guns, according to word re-
ceived from the European theater
of operations this week.
The outfit, now in the Apennine
Mountains before the Pc Valley,
has been in the line with the Fifth
Army about 300 days since it was
indoctrinated in battle near Fondi,
Italy, last spring. In one of its
first actions, the 752nd helped seal
off a German pocket in which 600
Germans were taken prisoners.
Soon afterward, the tankers entered
Rome with some of the first Allied
troops to reach the capital.
The tankers' fighting between
Rome and the Arno River was char
acterized by vicious skirmishes at
close quarters, between 30 and 100
yards, with enemy infantrymen.
The armor was able to reach posi-
tions at such close range to the
Germans because of concealment
offered by heavy underground
81 IN, hof ort Of If tol in tho
summer.
The outfit engaged in partic-
ularly fierce battles in Roccastrada,
Cecina, Rosignano and Leghorn.
The 752nd exchanged shellfire with
the enemy in narrow alleys and
through windows and doorways in
Rosignano for seven days.
Operating well in advance of the
infantry, the 752nd attacked a
heavily fortified hill north of Firen-
zuola at 8 o'clock one morning.
Three hours later the last German
gun position on the summit had
been wiped out. The outfit held
the hilltop for four hours, until the
infantry caught up.
The 752nd was activated at Fort
Knox, Kentucky, and trained at
Fort Lewis, Washington, and Camp
Young, California. Further train
ing was received in England. Its
personnel operated an armored
force training school in Tunisia and
later, an armored training school
a few miles south of Naples, Italy
Lieutenant Colonel Hyman Bruss
Van Nuys, California, commands
the tankers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
Coolidge Gives
Generously To
Clothes Drive
Coolidge citizens look
through old trunks, in at
tics, and store rooms for
clothes to send the desti-
tute of War-torn countries.

A truckload of clothes was col
lected from North grammar school
Saturday for the United National
Clothing Collection, besides dona-
tions from all designated Coolidge
collection depots and Coolidge
churches, according to the Rev. J.
Carl Fritz, Coolidge chairman of
the drive. Boy Scouts assisted
with Saturdays collection.
Coolidge Girl Scouts under the
direction of the leader, Miss Doro-
thy Johnson, will make a house to
house canvass of the city Saturday.
Anyone who cannot bring their
contributions to collection depots
are requested to call Miss Johnson
at 71-J-4, POL, or the Rev. Fritz at
81, so collection oan be arranged
at an early date.
Collection depots are located at
Safeway, Coolidge USO Club, Mir
kin's Dry Goods Store and Commu-
nifty church. Mrs. J. J. Jones is
chairman of the committee that
will sort and pack the garments
for shipment. This work will be
done at Community Presbyterian
church recreation hall near the
close of the drive, which will con-,
tinue throughout this month.
Names of committee members will
be announced later.
Anything and everything avail
able is being pressed into service
by the destitute men, women and
children of the war-ravaged lands
to serve as covering for their ema-
ciated bodies. Reports from AL
bania tell how they fashion maks-
shift garments by unraveling tent
ropes and weaving the fiber into
cloth, then filing down iron scraps
to serve as needles, while in Leyte,
in the Philippines, it wasn't long
after the landing of the Yanks, be-
fore some of the natives were seen
wearing G. l. towels as sarongs.
But only the success of the Uni
ted National Clothing Collection,
now in progress here, can supply
clothes, shoes and bedding to mill
lions of these war sufferers.
Acceptable remnants of piece
goods-cottons, rayons, woolens,
etc.-one yard or more in length,
are welcome contributions to the
United National Clothing Collec-
ton, it was announced at the ma
tional headquarters of the April
clothing drive.
This drive, designed to provide
the peoples of the war-ravaged ma
tions with apparel and bedding,
sorely needed to protect their
health and bring at least a modi-
cum of comfort as they strive to
re-establish themselves, ask Amer
leans to contribute all types OF
serviceable used clothing. But
piece goods remnants also can be
used by those to whom the cloth
ing will be shipped.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
Captain Averill Is
Lions Club Speaker

Captain Henry Averill of Papago
prisoner of war camp, was guest
speaker at a meeting of Coolidge
Lions Club Wednesday night. His
talk explained Work with the
Prisoners" and is reported to have
been outstanding.
It was old clothes night at the
Lions Club and members brought
approximately 500 pounds of used
clothing to be turned over to the
United National Clothing Collec-
ton. Edger Bollin, FC BIC, was
a guest of the club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
Royal Arch Masons
Confer Degrees On
Six Candidates Here

The Mark Master degree was
conferred on six candidates by
Burning Bush Chapter No. IA, of
the Royal Arch Masons at Masonic
Temple Friday night. The cere-
monies were in charge of c. J..
King of Sacaton, high priest of the
order, and marked his first work
of the organization year with his
new officers.
The Past Masters degree was
conferred on the same six candi-
dates by Burning Bush Chapter at
Masonic Temple here Monday
night. Refreshments were served
during the social hour at the con-
clusion of both ceremonies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
Workers Needed
In Red Cross
Sewing Room

Volunteer workers are needed in
Coolidge Red Cross sewing room
at south grammar school so that
the quota allotted Coolidge may be
finished before summer, according
to Mrs. j. ]. Jones, local Red Cross
production chairman. The sewing
room is open each Wednesday
morning from to IL O'Clock. Sew
ing may be taken home by those
who desire.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
Receives Word Of
Brothers Death

]. w. Beauchamp received word
Saturday of the death of his broth
er, G. C. Beauchamp, So, who
passed away at his home in Corpus
Cristi, Texas, after a long illness.
He is survived by his widow and
five children. Interment will be in
the family plot at Sinton, Texas.
Mr. Beauchamp will not be able to
return for his brothers last rites.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
District Singing
Convention Sunday

Coolidge district singing conven-
ton will be held at Trinity Assem-
bly's new church on Harding Ave.
and Fourth Street from 2 to 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
public is cordially invited by the
Rev. Lima O'Donnell, pastor, to
Join the community singing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
Eastern Star To Be
cen Age Hostess

Ccotillo Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will sponsor tonight's
teen age party at Coolidge Womans
Club. Mrs. C. F. Hamilton is
chairman of the refreshment COM
mittee. She will be assisted by
Mrs. J. NJ. Hines, Mrs. j. A. Rob-
erts, Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. W..
H. Farnsworth.
. Members of the Womans Club
will be hostesses for the remain
ing five teen age parties of the
season, which will close with a
formal on May %.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
Freeland Opens
Recapping Shop

John Freeland opened the o. K.
Rubber Works, equipped for re-
Gaping and vulcanizing, on Arl-
zona boulevard this week. The
Freelands are pioneer residents OF
Coolidge, having made their home
here for II years. They are own
ers of Freeland's Auto Court here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
107 Elementary
School Pupils
On Honor Roll
North and South Grammar
school honor students al
nounced for fifth six-week
period.

One hundred and seven pup Is
from Coolidge North and Sou h
elementary schools have the ir
names on the honor roll for me
fifth six-week period OF the school
year. according to announcement
this week by r. w Taylor, super
intendent of Coolidge schools. The
honor roll follows;
First Grade
Miss Eva Harris, teacher: Mar
gret Bates, Corinne Davis, Barbara
Dobson, Mary Dee Freeland, jim
my Johnson. Lou Ann May, Mary
Lou Mundus, Josie Nelson, Sandra
Rowe, Billy Smerdon. Ann Lewis.
Miss Eleanor Melton, teacher:
Opal Campbell, Thelma Elan, Pa
tricia Smith, Annie Bomsburger,
Fredfick Reddish.
Mrs. Dorothy 'Simms, teacher:
Rita Scudder, Robert Kisto. Lula
Fay Honea, Sylvia Ashley.
Second Grade
Mrs. Elene Hicks, teacher: Reba
10 Higginbotham, Mary Anne Ken
nedy, Joe Kent, La Verne Kisto,
Lydia Lara, Jerry Lee, Greg Nc
Cleery, Thelma Perkins, Larry
Scott.
Mrs. Avis Paul, teacher: Bar
bara Scudder, Ruby Woffard.
Mrs. Margaret Beck, teacher:
Elliott Johns.
Third Grade
Miss Lucille Briscoe, teacher:
Clarence Gibson, Harold Cooper,
Oralie Stonehocker, Onita Clark,
Darlene Cole. Jerry Ann Carrel.
Miss Margaret Kochenderfer,
teacher: Kenneth Duncan, Peggy
Fourth Grade
Miss Lena Annis, teacher: Ray
mond Alexander, Dalton Cole, Eu-
gene Smith, Tony Wilson, Dwight
Adams. Thurman Harris, Marty
Baker, Sharon Cleveland, Penny
Dawson, Betty Foreman, Nancy
Gammage, Joyce Gideon, Joan Hoh-
mann, Earlene Hicks, Martha Luel-
lig, Gail Mcintyre, Edith Moore,
Ina Reed, Zylpha Waldrip, Billy
Woods, Bobby j. Woodard.
Miss Eleanor Mitchell, teacher:
Betty 10 Ferguson.
Fifth Grade
Mrs. Sybil Gammage, teacher:
Lena Wofford, 10 Ann Christensen,
Bert Slater, Betty Taylor.
Miss Lois Wiese, teacher: Ellen
Lassiter, Edith Mae Englebright,
Lois West.
Sixth Grade
Mrs. Evangeline Garrison, teach
er: Bonnye Mcfarland, Kathleen
McCleery, Elaine Kent, Margaret
Higginbotham, Albert Martinez
Dick Ware, John lies, Daphne
Millwee.
Miss Frances Melton, teacher:
Wanda Mae Terry, Ladois Gregg,
Melba Simpkins.
Seventh Grade
Miss Hortense McCray, teacher:
Veronica Baker, Raymond Camp
bell, Marylyn Carrel, Doris Ham
mon, Joellen Jones, Lee Mauldln,
Marjorie Stephens.
Andrew Osborn, teacher: Roxle
Jones, Evelyn Harris, Harold
Cashion, David Gam, Billy Nor
ton.
Eighth Grade
Mrs. Nadine Lanier, teacher:
Caroline Alexander, Ruth Carter,
Betty Harold, Marjorie Living
ston, Mary Luellig, Billie McMul-
Ian, Nancy NOVEL;, Helen Pew,
Oscar Bueno, Sam Layn, Bill Stew
ard.
John Rocker, teacher: Hazel
Grow, Leona Spruell, Norma Wag
-ner, Amy Wilson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
Lettering Opens
Auto Supply Shop

c. E. Lettering opened a motor
maintenance and equipment busi-
ness on Coolidge avenue this week.
The name of his shop is Lettering
Motors. He was formerly with
Mcintyre Garage for over two years
and is a veteran of World War l.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20
SGT. RAYMOND DUNNAWAY,

U. S. marine corps, is here on
leave from a naval base in Calf
ornia to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Dunnaway. The Ser
geant returned to the States in
December after serving Is months
in the South Pacific.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-20

Happy birthday to you'll" sings
Musician &c Alfred Pike, U.S.N.,
of Washington, D. c., who has
turned the tables on the National
Catholic Com m unity Service,
whose snack-bar serves him regu-
larly. by baking a special cake to
commemorate the Fourth Ami.
versary of the organization. A
member agency of USO. "NCCS
serves all who serve" operating
almost 500 USO clubs throughout
the country for those in uniform
and ,war-production workers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Hay Feverites Told
To Remain al Home

ANN ARBOR, Juno II tUP)-~
Or Buenavcutura Jlmenez today
advised hay fever sufferers y 10
stay AZ home
Tho University of Michigan
allcrgISt SAID hay fever sufferers
should Stop running 10 the north
fonteue( and should have a doctor
diagnose and treat the case al
home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Home, Garage Rdzed
In Ann ArbOr Blast

ANN ARBOR, June 12-JamcS
Craig, 1913 L. of NJ football star,
and his family of three were left
homeless yesterday when an eN-
ploSion in the garage in the rear
of his home. 275l Maple road Scio
Township, caused $1,000 damage
The garage, his home and three
cars were destroyed Craig with
his wife and daughter. Mrs Mary
White, and her son James mar
rowly escaped the flames.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
NEW
kind of
ASPIRIN
tablet
does not upset stomach!

does not upset stomach!
Does aspirin upset you, If so, this new
medical discovery. SUPERIN, is lust
v hat the doctor ordered" for you.
Svpsrin 10 aspirin plus contains pure,
safe aspirin. developed by doctors in
special way.
Superin dissolves more quickly. gets
right at the Job OF relieving pain, re-
duoes the acidity OF ordinary aspirin and
does not irritaie or upset the stomach
even after repeat doses
Isov shis ovf to remind YOU 10 set
Superin today. lst and 39s at druesIsiS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
BY Bob Kane
BY Roy Crane

Thn ">" student OF St. Hssvn.h',
uNth gr,dc hope, some div 20 be 4
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Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
@ WISHING WELL e
Reeistered Z. s. Patent Office.
BY MseLean
BY Wall Disney

ERE pleasant little that will you message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters your first the number
subtract the number Is less than o.
key number Start at the upper ef
OF your Key
right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you 6-t5