davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-30
STORAGE SPACE WANTED.

to 5000 50. It. on 1st floor or accessible
by elevator; must be suitable for clean.
dry package merchandise: prefer con-
garage or storerooms will do. No heat
required. NATIONAL RADIO INSTITUTE,
18th and You sts. NV. Mr.. Degemer.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

HOME with improvements and 5-lo acres.
within 20 miles Silver Spring: chicken
and small barn desired: no rundown pIop-
SH oD6o
Evening star., 1945-11-30
tUslNEss PROPERTY FOR REN1.

UPPER 18th ST.-lst commercial, blk
above Tivoli Theater, corner Newton ST.
now being remodeied: floor for busines,
still available. Suitable for dentist, hal
shop. dress shop or off1ces. 342g 14th st
NV RA 203S
Evening star., 1945-11-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

WOULD LIKE to hurchase downtQwn bust
ness property; can invest from Sc. 900 70
500 900 cash. Box 210-C. Star.
all kinds In b. G. We can sell your
sest results. can Anc H1xLTY q DzyIIr
~. .Sjos- -67ss. hishss and iuadssass
Evening star., 1945-11-30
LOTS FOR SAFE.

TAKOMA PARK near b. c. line and shop-
nss..mens 5000 sH fsai RAJ as Sca
CORAL HILLS, Nd: Marlboro pike ct b. q.
fine-6eWer, water, paved street. ltdeWalk6
LING Do. 1S4S.
CONTINUED On NsH al
Evening star., 1945-11-30

SUBURBAN RENT-MARYlAND.
2 settled ladies; man owner must retain
l bedroom: in East Riyerdale. UN. 1897
Evening star., 1945-11-30
ACREAGE FOR SALE,

ATTENTION. BUILDERs!-l7h acres IN
Silver Spring. Cash price, S4s,00o. Call
Mr.. 1seli, ST. 3001: evenings, SH. 922O.
WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE
X TO A. HOMESITES, wooded or cleared.
within 10 mi. of Washington in Fairfax
County, on good roads; reasonable prices
and terms. VERNON NJ. LYNCH & SONS,
Z mi. out Columbia pike. Phone AL. 5906.
ONCE closed Sunday.
HARD TO FIND-A small tract of 3Is
acres in the suburbs Of Washington, par
TALLY cleared and partially wooded, with
large trees, including dogwood and holly,
with q pretty hill for a homeste and .
beautiful little stream running through .
large part of the land; on a .graveled street
section Of nice homes and estates Also
other tracts Of from 1 acre to acres.
Phone GE. 1887.
ACRES, on Seven Lots I'd, 45ox5so.
l mile south Of Rockville. WI. 6271.
$50 $50 an. 70 $50 Pm.
to 5 acres. Choice section nearby Nd,
3h mi. east Of Ashton. IS mi. D. G. line.
Fronting paved road with elec. and tele-
phone. Terms. MURDOCH, SH S794
Evening star., 1945-11-30
ACREAGE WANTED.
FARMS FOR SALE.

wooded tract. on farm.
ear mountains. $50 mi. Of Washington.
OK 350-S. Star 2s
Evening star., 1945-11-30

81 Groom and bath Tow. brick house with
i s0s to shSnDnr sse ssnts5 AND VII i nGY
SAUNDERS CO. INC, Realtors Est. 1857
aMERIGAN An hst H5S uS1TERs1TY Tt y PARK SECTION
Tf brick ane eenterhsl 1ssn sh Plan psn.
located on large lot. only l block to bus
and and porch Of living room, dining room
and aIno modern kitchen with refgr and stove;
can BE- eSen SfS e &c sns Sd ca
EN-. 1890 until 9 pm, F. A. TWEED CO,
@ 55o4 Conn; aye.
T1WM HONE .vG wsss rdS Of Conn ave
home for diplomat or congressman: bed
rooms baths; first floor consists of large
oms ooS nnd It cam
EN-, 1890 till pm. F. A. TWEED CO.,
Sp9i SppISS Conn; n.iIsv aye u.r -
Venientiy located white eu BRICK, containing aa ming
ct center hall; large living room. dining
bedrooms and bath on srd; s-car garage.
screened porch. deep wooded lot; imme-
diate possession. Builders and developers
'ss y SEns nf p5%sSgsMHNF CO.;
eosn sEA sI,E ET s.;.sSss
aSie areas: IN arst door. iarss livins % room room.
screened porch; second moor. bedrooms.
paneled studio and baths All 3 bed
units; basement and full-size bath, .recre-
alton room and Lear garage, oil air.
conditioning heat, an unfinished 3rd floor
for. storage. Occupancy Jan. Is, l946.
This house Is now free and clear and is
priced for a quick sale. Shown only by
BROS. INC. Washington Bldg. District
SILVER SPRING SPECIAL-A modern well
Kept. spacious, owner-occupied bungalow Of
easily finished into. additional rooms. in
an attractive modern suburban develop
men, mept ACT Aet 4 now; MITCHELL . QUICK. pI.
NEAR CALVIN COOLIDGE Hish School
Semidetached brick. 8 nice rooms. recep-
tion hail. fireplace, pantry; gas heat; deep
lot. garage: owner occupied No repairs
needed. needed p Excellent Elem condition. slb,s6o.
BUNGALOW, very good condition; h.-w.h.
For inspection, call WA. 1889 or WA.
3213, Colmar Manor, Md.
VACANT move right tn--S-rm. brick; gas
dbl. garage. S3,O00-S4 900 cash, bal
nnanced. For appt. call I. q. MAuRy.
49, oo~Se
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
HOLD THE line!
By RUTH TAYLOR

The other night I heard q
story which impressed me SO
much I should like to share it
with you. A teacher friend Of
mine had asked the members Of
her class to give their individual
wishes for post war. one colored
girl said: "That my people may
hold and merit lille gains they
have won"
To me that was one Of finest
and most expressive lines I have
heard on this important subject
for 1t want straight to the heart
Of the problem.
Not in any way does II mini
mize the right to those gains
and yet It does emphasize the
responsibility that comes with
increased opportunity. The lead
er s more to b ecensured than
the follower WIN h lads astray,
the scholar when he misuses
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

A. The Adjutant Generals
Office at Washington, D. c.,
furnishes as received, any adj
ditional information regarding
a soldier who has been reported
missing in action. If no definite
proof is received of his death,
he continues on the records as
missing for a period of a year.
II at the end Of that tine, upon
review Of the case by the secre-
tary of War, there is still in
sufficient evidence upon which
to make a determination Of
death, the soldier is still con-
Sidered missing.
@. Can a soldier change his
Government insurance from
his wife to his mother if he so
desires, and, If so, how does he
go about it2
A. The soldier can change the
beneficiary of his insurance
from his wife to his mother.
He requests his personnel of
flcer to complete and file the
for used for this purpose.
@. My Family Allowance was
discontinued a few months ago
because Of the amount of my
earnings. My husband has died
recently, which leaves me a
widow. viii I be able to get the
Family Allowance again?
A. If the death Of your hus-
band has caused an increased
degree of dependency upon the
soldier, you may have your case
reviewed. If your expenses and
earnings are the same as when
payment was discontinued. the
fact of your husbands death
would not make you eligible for
payment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
Merchant Marine
Film Available
For Organizations

The Regional Public Relations
once Of the War Shipping Adj
ministration announced today
receipt Of a new motion picture
film "Cavalcade Of the American
Merchant Marine" The new
film, a history Of our Merchant
Marine starting with the early
sailing ships and up to and in
Guiding the present day, is avail
able in 16nm-sound to clubs,
fraternal and civic organiza-
tons, schools and colleges. The
film may be secured by address,
ing the Regional Public Rela-
lions Office, War Shipping Ad-
ministration, 1T Milk street,
Boston 8, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
HARLEM BEAM

IA FLoYn III SNRLS0M

ELEGANT BIRTHDAY PARTY
NEW YORK L Smart society
representing the first families
Of our Race Of New Jersey and
the metropolitan area were pre-
dominant at TONDALEYos cafe
Restaurant, 10 west st. Saturday
afternoon. The occasion was a
delightful birthday party ter-
dered his charming wife, Mrs.
Lillian II. Alexander, by her hus-
band Dr. Waiter G. Alexander,
MD, 48 Webster Place, Orange,
M, Of the New Jersey. state De-
partment Of Health.
It is quite interesting to note
that the guest list brought to-
gether q distinguished array Of
ladies OF beauty and charm,
wealth and aristocracy not to
mention brains and genius.
Mrs. Alexander, the vivacious
hostess may best be described as
''the life Of her own party" Her
ocular mood and enthralling
manner were indeed thrilling to
her guests and marked her a
champion party-giver Of the
first water. She was the recip-
lent Of many beautiful gifts, tel
egrams and cards that were de-
Iivered to her home previously.
In turn she presented earE one
Of her admirers with a personal
gift as a token to her friendship.
Beautifully gowned in chic
afternoon attire the ladies gath
cred promptly at 1870 pm, and
chatted for sometime while con-
suning delectable hors d'ouyres,
candies, cocktails and fruit
punch, while pianist enter
tanned with lovely music.
The luncheon consisted OF
tomato juice frappe, chicken a
"a King, desert and coffee.
Guests Of honor included Mes
danes Eunice Matthews, wash
ington; Mrs. Edmond L. King,
daughter-in-law of President
King, Monrovia Liberia; Helen
wheatland Burren, Buffalo, N
Y, Lewis Tanner Moore, Jean
McNack, Miss Thelrna Lomax OF
Philadelphia.
Others present were: from
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

New York City. Mesdames Etna
Bouttee Lucille Galloway, MUIR
rel Carter, Marie Coleman, Rose
Granady. Bessie Trotter-Craft,
Jennie johnson, Nina Lancaster,
Anne Locke, Charlotte Murray,
LAURA Thomasson, Orville oliver,
Esther Rolerfort, Lillian Weth-
ers, Martha Robbins williams.
From New Jersey: Mesdanes
Jean Darden, Bertha Hill, Chris
tine jenkins, Marie Kellar, Abbie
Novius, Bertha Baumann Rand
olph, all Of Newark; Bertha Cot
ton, olyve Thomas-Henderson,
Freda Kenny, Virginia Savoy,
Julia Thompson from Montclair;
Edith williams, Gertrude Morris,
Fanny Curtis from Patterson;
Omega Mason Of Salem; Adel-
aide Robinson of Asbury Park;
Marie Parker Of Red Banks;
Miss Eta Cannon and Mrs. Dec
kle Mclean Of Jersey City; Sue
Graddick Of Morristown; Mar
jorie Granger, George Hill, Eve
lyn Isaac, Laura Longshore, jan
ct Scott of orange; Bessie Hill
Of Summit Eugene Knickle
Jones Of Flushing; Mabel Rob
inson of Madison; Alice Stuart
Of Plainfield and Mrs. Mildred
Wiriams Of Rutherford.
FLOYD SNELSON.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

will keep them. You as work.
ers can not only do your jobs,
but are cheerful, cooperative
and pleasant to work with. In
that way can new gateways be
opened and the old gains made
secure.
The time of reconyersien will
be difficult for ever yone. Now
is the time to prepare ourselves
first, by doing to the best of
our ability the jobs we now hold;
second, by learning all we posi-
bly, can to prepare us for a better
Job, and lastly, by nultivating
a sense Of responsibility that
will make US dependable, want
ed workers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

fact that the way to hold your
gains to prove yourself not
only capable in the positions
you now hold but ready for adj
vancement. Gains for either the
individual or the group calI tor
greater vision and greater abil-
ity, greater duties as well as
greater opportunities.
Let every crisis be an oppor-
tonity to forge ahead. Prove that
you merit your gains and you
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

talents never"
AS Christ's life was full of
Gentle deeds, so may I this day
tighten someone's burden. J.J.T.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

knowledge. It is by the accep-
lance of responsibility that pro-
gress can be made.
Vest, this is precisely what the
colored editors have been
preaching. They have done a
splendid Job in stressing the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
THE Army Has
The Answer"

@. When a soldier has been
reported missing in action, why
does the Government wait three
months and then write again?
Is 1t to say they are given up
as lost?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
THE J. ]. TAYLOR
VOLUNTEER UNIT
81 GREENWICH ST.
By Edna G. Taylor

AAA@AA&8 IL y @E . MAHMM@ MBE
A Valentine for the Members:
Just a tet0 1OordS of Greeting
Dear Members, for all of vou.
But St0eet Nth remembrance
OF all that you do.
With Happy Thoughts and
1oishes also OF your thoughtful
rays.
And Nth best Wishes, Members
dear,
That is Yours every dag.
J,J.T.
We are glad to hear that the
son of our Vice President, Mrs.
Pauline Donaldson's operation
was successful.
We are very proud Of you
Mother Callie Thompson. You
are certainly doing your bit.
More power to you. Our hats are
off to you, my dear,
Mrs. Moore, one Of our in
structors. is home nursing her
husband, who is housed with a
bad cold. Best wishes to you both
and good health for the rest of
the season.
The Unit is proud Of one of its
members whose cousin is none
other than T/Sgt. William c.
Chancey, who received the Lee
gion of Merit from Gen. M. w.
Clark for superior performance
Of duty as the Generals personal
aide" His brother is Rev. N. S.
CLANCY. He received the medal
on his 5Oth birthday together
with a cake baked by his fight
er comrades. We congratulate
you and your family.
The Unit is very glad to see
Mr.. John Brown of IS Warwick
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

st, out again after his accident.
To DIR. Theresa johnson of
141 Lenox st. We are sorry to
hear of the death Of your
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bell of
Stanton, Va, who passed away
Feb. 8, 1945.
Our chairman read for the
graduation class Of Home Nurs-
ing First Aid. The poem, Help
One Another" was very timely.
Congratulations to the First
Aids who graduated on Feb. 10.
Exercises were held at 554 Col
umbus Ave. B. T. B. Asso. They
looked very pretty in their white
uniforms. Three Of them were
Volunteer Unit members.
We will all be glad to see our
Treasurer, Mrs. Martha DaNs
with us again. Hurry up and get
well.
Thoughts for This Week
with the help Of God I can
serve"
'Be always on the lookout for
others"
1--WE live in deeds, not years.
eve need God -. God needs
u.s."
"There is no time for hate, o,
wasteful friend. Put hate away
until the ages end
Buried seeds grow, buried
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

The Unit is very glad to see
Mr.. John Brown of IS Warwick
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

We are glad to hear that the
son of our Vice President, Mrs.
Pauline Donaldson's operation
was successful.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

st, out again after his accident.
The sub., 1945-01-20
BRING ON YOUR ORDERS, AMERICA
Continued from Column l


 DUCE-to produce vital materials of so that same bgoy be forever stamped out-so that their and husbands may all the return-so that the lights the lights that have been out for ongso that these lights will again all the world THAT IS THEIR ONLY CONCERN-and all of their skl-all of their labor Is dedicated to that end-AMERICANS ALL.
 And that still is only part of the that prove that the War Departments confidence has not been mis- placed Have you considered the facilities available here? Besides abundance of LOYAL AMERICAN workers workers skilled and able and deermned-besides excep tonaly good cooperation in the fam-besides excep tona management that has time and again led the world in it's besides all of this yard equipped to build any, thnga management farseeing enough and progressive enough and courageous and able enough tackle anything and thousands of UNION MEN AND WOMEN ready and willing to test their skill and abors project that may speed the VICTORY Yes here you place your orders with world of confdence-HERE YOU KNOW there will be no STRIKES OR OTHER LABOR DISTURBANCES HERE THE FAITH WILL NOT BE BROKEN.
 Besides the American Federation of Labors NO STRIKE pledge to the country here have Management and Labor working in mutual harmony and respect working for important to it is to the other HERE OUR GOVERNMENT HAS EVERYTHING IDEAL TO WORK WITH
 It would be well if other companies and other unions copied from book We proud of bookwe proud to be able to tell boys everywhere that producing and will continue to produce We proud that honestly say BRING ON YOUR ORDERS, AMERICA, WE WILL FILL THEM
The sub., 1945-01-20
"Whale of a Job" By Shipbuilder

The whale of a job' which has been done by American shipyard workers Is disclosed fully for the first time in a comprehensive re- port prepared for Secretary of the Navy James V. ForreStal.
 It shows that we have the largest naval force in the world-a fact that was generally known, even though the details were lacking. Our first line Of defense" now boasts of 61,O45 ships and 37,OOO planes.
 The total of 1,162 warships now with the fleet was described as more than three times the number on hand when the war broke out three years ago, notwithstanding 239 vessels of all types-only 86 less than we had when the war started-have been lost in action.
 Since Pearl Harbor we have also turned over 16,026 vessels to Great Britain and other Allies.
 During 1914, the report revealed, construction reached the all-time high figure of 39,971 new vessels, APO of them fighting ships.
 A gloomier ection of the report emphasizes that the Pacific war will not be a short one and makes it clear that heavy damage must be prepared for. It estimates that 132,- 900 additional workers will be needed for repair work alone.
The sub., 1945-01-20
FROM THE
 EDITORS WORK BENCH
OYER THERE-l945

Somewhere amid the thunder and bare of artillery guns with huge bombers soaring overhead and endless trails of PAYS driving through ak G. Joe is making astute mental notes of conditions the home front Surrounded by machine gunners mortar-men, demolition squads and remen he vay interested in resolutions for 1945 and even more concerned in our ability to carry them through.
 As he watches medical units pass through the dead and wounded he has right to wonder what part resolutions for this will play his future and the future of those at home for whom these sacrifices being made.
 G. l. Joe is doing lot of thinking wondering if the governments resolve to keep job waiting for him will teriaize If labor and management will hit it off in 1945 and their joint resolves to produce uninterruptedy will be kept throughout the year.
 So here at home let shelve the familiar careree solves of peacetime and conne resolutions for the to those which bear directly upon Allied tory.
 Let determine to stay the job and report to work regularly and punctuayto buy bonds and donate blood for the fegving pasma wounded fighters need to avoid the black market and to waste short to cooperate cheerfuy with the and with each other in any campaign which will aid the war effort and bring about permanent peace.
The sub., 1945-01-20
Roosevelt Freezes
 Civil Service Rolls

Washington, D. c. = President Roosevelt issued a special execu- tive order which in effect froze civil service permanent appoint ments at present levels in order to hold open the maximum number of jobs for competition by future veterans.
 The Federal payroll now totals about 3,225,0 ,000 persons, of whom two-thirds hold temporary appoint ments for the duration of the war and six months thereafter.
The sub., 1945-01-20
ON, CONN, INC.

The following amendment to the Bylaws of the SMEU was pro- posed by Vice President Emile J. Mahn, Jr., at the January 14th, regular General Committee meet ing held at the Italian American Hall, Groton, Conn, on that date, to be acted upon at the next reg ular February General meeting of the SMEU:
 Be 1t RESOLVED, that the SMEU hold no more monthly meetings, unless expressly called by the Executive Committee of the Union; be it further RE- SOLVED, that, the Executive Committee of the SMEU shall run the affairs of the SMEU, unless/ and if, major problem arises, at which time the President of the Union who is chairman of the Ex- ecutive Sommittee, shall at the ad- vide of the said committee, be empowered to call a General Meeting, and/or, Special Gener- al Meeting, and/or, a Meeting of the General Membership of the SMEU of Groton, Conn, Inc.'
 We draw this amendment to the attention of the SMEU membership with the reminder that in order to be a member of the SMEU, the Union member must also hold an AFofL card in particular craft Union, according to an earlier amendment to the Bylaws duly passed at the November, 1944, meeting of the General Committee of the SMEU.
The sub., 1945-01-20

The editorial of last weeks issue received quite lot of comment around town. MT. Mitchell who is main yard welder has been commended by both members of ment and labor alike Mitch has promised us more of this material in the future issues of The Sub.
The sub., 1945-01-20

At this writing am pleased to that the Join Shop at the E. Co., have signed every of their workers in the A. F. of L. President Botha of the Car penters has also announced the of George Wooy of Department 341 of the Main Yard second shift steward for that body. 1a..He
The sub., 1945-01-20

NEW AMENDMENT PROPOSED AT THE JANUARY GENERAL COMMITTEE MEETING OF THE SHIPBUILDERS' and MARINE ENGINEERS UNION OF GROT-
 ON, CONN, INC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-20
NOTICE
TO ALL OWNERS OF
Personal PROPERTY
TANGIBLE
WITHIN
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AS provided for by Article 16 :
Section 201 of Public Local Laws
being Chapter 936 of Acts of Cen
eral Assembly, passed at the 1916
session of Legislature, it is re-
quired all persons or companies
Except corporations, public util-
ties, banks and railroads) owning
Tangible Personal Property within
Montgomery County make return
on same during the month of jan
uary 1916. These returns shall
be made to the Board of Assess
ment, Court House, Rockville,
Maryland. In accordance with the
law a severe penalty will be inn
posed on any person who shall fail
to file such return.
Blanks for this return may be
obtained at the Assessment Office,
Rockville Court House, and Coun-
ty Building at Silver Spring,
Bethesda or at any of the follow
ing banks:
GAITHERSBURG
GERMANTOWN
DAMASCUS
POOLESVILLE E
SILVER SPRING
By S. MURRAY HAMILTON,
Chief Clerk,
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT.
391
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-20
Notice To Creditors

In the Matter of the Mortgage
from Cora V. Finneyfrock to the
Farmers Banking and Trust
Company Of Montgomery Coun-
ty.
In the Matter of the Creditors
Petition of Barron C. Finney-
frock.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
No. 10,946 Equity.
ORDERED, this 14th day of
December, in the year 1915, by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, sitting as a Court Of
Equity, that Albert ~M.-Bouie, At
torney in the above entitled cause,
give notice to all persons having
claims against the estate of Cora
v. Finneyfrock to file their claims
properly authenticated with the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County on or before
the 18th day of January 1916, by
causing a copy of this order to be
published in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery County
once a week for three successive
weeks before the 18th day of jan
uary, next.
STEDMAN PRESCOTT,
Judge of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
412 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-20
John E. Oxley, Attorney at Law,
Rockville, Md.
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber, of Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of
said Montgomery County, in
Maryland, Letters of Administra-
ton on the personal estate of
WILLIAM S. MAGRUDER
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 28th day of May, next OF
they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefits of said
Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of November in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hun
bred and forty-five.
ELIZABETH M. RIGGS,
Administrative,
Gaithersburg, Maryland,
1873 r. F. d. No. /