davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27

Or John Otawa 1887 David Whitney Bldg Randolph 1890
Dr. Meyer ". pcnsar a2oa Woodward Trinity 1.o27s
Or. Lawrence a. Pratt, no office location yet
Dr.. Alvin Eg Price, no office location yet
Dr. B R Redcr i6lsi Grand RIVER Ilosarlh 6555.
Dr J Gilbert Reid no Office location yet
Dr.. Alvin Rc,kc 22l77 Michigan Dearborn $3.50
Dr. Js1 Jack Ron o@3 ii Ind,Fa s o Rs9S Bldg .
Dr. Benjamin Ross 400 iHernois
Dr. y Wilcd Powell no no Office lice location P 5t.c ASt sz22
Dr. Anthony c Sack no office location yet.
Or. Harry II. Sand 1884 W Vernon with Or. Waltz.
Dr. Dr. Tahsa s S1od so Nser%Scs % 9 de ecaon qem9e S'
Dr. sGTy sf3snses s. 1888? 7s,} Wood2S iSa9o Fov s
Sciercn 14o2 David Whitney Bldg Cadillac 7i20
Or Mahon s. Sharp resident Womens Hospital
Dr. Merrill Smelzer surgeon Henry Hospital.
M'on I5os @ 5onsr Rqaaoph t5is
Dr. Dr. kdd Edon soo sp4a55 25 ac S endS c Ed
DR. N Never S,sme od, no . office pS Location ,c {e5 a22
Dr. Dr. ssaS ss%Si gs 1925 s2cs PdF ssrb $751; z
DR. Edward Stein 1894 W Vernon
Or. lion ]. Steinhardt, Board Of Health
Dr. Dr. a. H.oa NJ T Tss91 %S Dr. 'af Ro! Sa''''
Dr. Dr. MSsc smc 4s%BaG no s 9 " s6G Ef5 B% Tyler @
Dr. Dr. 2Sif VILLAIN NJ dSGt futile Board GARD Of Health
DR. Harry E versosen $3.50 Joy Road. Tyler 7-27oo
Dr. y % l 5 9s %yss wS9y Fgs Bag Rsas Gs;2 1910
DR. A. A. Weisberg 20 w. Seven Mile, Townsend 9-il4l l
Dr. Dr. sisSsr sSsSR@ %s e2 iis s %foe9
Dr. Harry Wec6ows ioS15 Joseph Campau Madison 8o4o
DR. DR. WsleT MsTtop w a bad Whitney Bldg Randolph 1923
Dr. joseph joseph % Wtter 2eo5 " Grand Blvd Trinity 2a2oo
Dr. Donald G Young Herman Kiefer Hospital
DR. Edward zabnsd 1906 Van Dyke T>yinbrook to32s
R zbudo"sk 2758 Belmont Hamramc Madison 4'5
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27

IL your feet talk the same language
a, his you can have fun dancing
vith aHp tdrfHsr. You learn more
han the newest, smartest steps at
Arthur Murray's-you learn adapt
ability -. how 90 lead or how TO
I4-C IHE DETROIT TIMES
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Oakland County Physicians

Or. Robert Buehrig office location yet, Berkey.
Joseph Peoples Bk Bldg (an j. Pontiac 222
Or DobSi Riker Bldg. Pontiac
Mathew Gill 1882 Riker Bldg, Pontiac 1854
Ioyt, Peoples Bank Bldg, Pontiac 2-9052
Hubert 73S Rker Bldg. Pontiac 4-33ll
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
3 Your Doctor Home from fhe War?
--E kE IS A0uL END LIS NEW PHONE nj MBER EERE !

In such cases. preferential calls go to professional
men who have been in the service.
The Detroit Times prints here partial list includ-
ing telephone numbers and office locations where avail
able of these returned doctors in Detroit and in Wayne
Oakland and Macomb counties.
Other such lists will be published in the future as
more physicians and dentists demobized.
Randolph 1890 Or n Markey Rher BLDG,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27

follow smoothly. And YOU II look ueii
dancing STEP IN 20 Arthur Murray's
TODAY o.. next time YOU step out
be prepared TO make terrific hat
Arthur Murray. 1909 Washington
Blvd =, state ST., CA 5577.
Nov. I945
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27

MacOmb Ounfy H'hySIcIanS
DR. r r. Moran. Main, Romeo 1921
Muligan 7OS Leader Bldg Mt Clemens 235l
Dr. Joseph Reichman Bldg Mt Clemens 1882
DR. Retzel 1o9 6. Gratiot. Mt Clemens 1891.
Bldg Mt Clemens 5000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-11
GORTNER

Miss Elsie Hesse spent several
/ days recently at Mrs. Mary Groves.
Miss Blanche Grove was home from
Cumberland over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Beckman and
/ Noah Slabach and family spent Sun
! day with Roy Lichty at Loeb Lynn.
4 Mir. Lichty returned home from Me
mortal Hospital, Cumberland, recently
where he had spent several days under
/ observation and receiving treatment.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Foley,
in Allegany Hospital Cumberland. a
/ son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Gortncr and Mrs.
Emma Gortner visited Mrs. Anna Bit
finger, Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Thrasher were
guests Of Artie Dodge one evening
recently. The former was discharged
from service in the USN at Washing
ton and the couple was enroute to
White Sulphur Springs Mrs Thrasher
was the former Miss Lois Dodge. Of
Morgantown, ". Va.
Pastor Cecil Dunson and son, of
Terra Alta, and Mrs. Betty Right and
daughter were guests on Sunday of
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Welch.
Mrs. Cecil Snyder has returned to
Ter home from Philips hospital and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-11

General Patton turned over his
command Of the third army to Gen
cal Truscott.
The War Production Board will pass
from the American scene next month,
President Truman ordering dissolution
November B.
Mexico has announced a sweeping
program for modernization of Mexi-
can army and will retire most Of her
generals.
The black bear is threatening to
take over from the wolf as public
enemy No. l in part Of Canada, par
ticularly northern Ontario.
Shirts and pajamas may continue
to be scarce until the middle of next
year according to manufacturers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-11

BUT that is not all by any means.
For reasons neither clear nor con-
vincing various domestic agencies
with which the State Department
never had anything to do have now
been transferred to it. In addition to
absorbing the OWL, the OSS, the Of
flee of InterAmerican Affairs, the
Foreign Economic Administration, the
department is expected to liquidate
the nations - billion lend-lease ac-
counts and to dispose Of between six
and nine billions of surplus war ma
terial, which the Army and Navy have
left abroad. Altogether, a total of
some $4,000 employees have been added
to the department pay rolls in the last
month. And it has been given func-
tions which utterly transform it from
the policymaking body it used to be.
m##
THE interesting thing is that all this
had been done while Mr.. Byrnes was
away. Upon his return he finds the
department doubled in size. Instead
of combining itself to foreign policy
making, it will have entered the fields
Of business, publicity and intelligence
in big way. No longer will it be the
smallest department. Six years ago it
had $4,000 employees; now it has 90
600. Its budget in 1929 was IS million.
This year it is 36 million and next
year it viii be very much larger-un-
less Congress balks. The originator Of
all this expansion is not entirely clear.
How much Mr.. Byrnes has had to do
with it personally is uncertain. Some
Of it surely will come as a surprise to
him. Perhaps he will like it and per
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-11

Allied intelligence reported German
underground units Of Hitler youth
were springing up in Germany with
secret resistance clubs" reviving the
worst of Naziism.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-11
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS 3.
By FRANK r. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-11

John L. Lewis refused to halt the
soft-coal strikes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-11

The Naval Academy observed its
Tooth anniversary with various ccIe-
brations this week.
j. a. Krug, retiring WIPE chairman
said labor-management disputes are
snarling reconvorsion and threatening
to nulIify optimistic plans of indus
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-11

THIS is not altogether because we
have emerged from the war the rich
est and most powerful world power
upon whom rests the responsibility Of
leadership in the effort to insure
peace through international co-opera-
ton and to whom many stricken ma
lions look for help in regaining their
economic health. Naturally, this stu
alton imposes problems Of foreign
policy such as no other Secretary of
State has had to deal with. 1t means
constant conferences and consulta-
tions, long journeys to all parts Of
the world, wrestling with difficult
men who speak strange languages,
Engaging in unavoidable controversies
and meeting crisis after crisis. All Of
this is clearly enough to absorb fully
the time and tax the endurance Of any
man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-11

THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1915.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-08

The catacombs were tombs
hewn in solid rock used by the
Etruscans as Independent family
burial places, grouped together.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-08
Cologne Cathedral, Scared
By War; Can Be Renovated

it was. But thank God! 1t can be
repaired"
Doughboy Sergeant Benjamin j..
Barone, Atlantic City, N. j., grimy
after a week of fighting across the
Cologne plain, looked at the build
ing and said: :.=.:
boy, It's lust out of this world.
I never saw anything like it. 1t is
the most beautiful thing I ever
saw"
That was the general feeling.
War had come TO the cathedral
once more in it's 697 years Of life
but it remained beautiful, males
tic, serene.
reached the cathedral today,
still in the fighting zone, as the
first American Doughboys - the
worlds No. 1 tourists = started
clambering over the debris which
blocked it's doorways to get their
first look at the inside of the land
mark they had seen during the
drive on Cologne.
A German Mark-V tank blazed
directly across the street. Just to
the north, on the Rhine bank, the
railroad station lay mass of twist
ed steel. Shells whistled over us.
Four times we dived into the
friendly shelter of the cathedral
walls as our shells went low over
head to explode in the easternmost
segment of the city where the Ger
mans still held out. A few Ger
man shells came over, but none hit
near us.
I heard q yell and an outburst of
wolflike bowls across the street.
Gleeful soldiers were rushing an
underground wine cellar, under a
building shattered long ago. 1t was
like a bargain day at New York
City department store. 1t was a
riot. .., ~.
Soldiers had found thousands of
bottles of wines, nquers, cognac,
etc. Almost anything you could
think of in the hard drink line,
down in that pitch black cellar.
They were running anu yellIIlS
through the passages. I went in
side.
cts just like the movies, one
shouted as he passed me. We
sure can have party tonight. Zip
peel" -.
An American flag flew over the
military government Headquarters
nearby. p. =.
1 wandered through a few: of the
downtown hotels There is. no life
at all now. The hotels like other
buildings in the center. of the old
city are in ruins. Cologne is. not
-deva stated as were Aachen, Duren
and ST. With. But. the buildings
that stand are little more than
Quilted walls. The city sis really
ruined, and it will take years to
rebuild it. 1t was ruined by bombs
of repeated air raids and not by
the shells of the last few days.
Services have been held IN the
cathedral every day in a small
chapel able to hold only = a Ehand-
full of people. T.. a~'~@ q q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-08
|RACE-HATE CALLED
",SlN" BY SPEAKER
H. Edmund RODGERS w;,minotc

H. Edmund Rodgers, Wilmington
attorney, last night blamed indi-
vidual human sin for the disrup-
ton and delay of the realization
of the ideal of world fellowship.
He was giving the second of a
series of five talks on Christianity
and contemporary civilization be-
ing presented by five different
members to the Laymen's LEAGUE
of St. James Episcopal church.
Centering on the topic God and
Race, Mr.. Rodgers called inter-
race hate an individual sin, respon-
slble for the "debased viewpoint"
which interprets differences among
peoples as cause for enmity and
durable through individual self-ex-
animation in the light of Christian
doctrine.
He deprecated the current en-
phasis on material standards of
living which tends to "blot out the
spiritual value of man., and even
exclusive interest in comparative
civilization, culture and education,
laudable features of life which still
TIT equally well with right or a
wrong spiritual attitude.
To contend with Exaggerated
self-interest contrary to God
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-08
Bv JOHN B. McDERMOTT

INSIDE THE CATHEDRAL, Co.
logne, March 7-UP)- Cologne
world famous cathedral is SCARED
and stn<wn with rubble. There is a
great hole in it's facade over the
entrance. Its twin spires, like the
rest of the building, are smoke
blackened. One of the flying but
tresses which support, it is badly
damaged.
The greatest loss is that of the
ruined 18th century organ housing,
intricately carved, destroyed along
with the modern organ mechanism
by falling masonry.
Windows are shattered, along
with Some less-treasured stained
glass. A statue in the nave has
been beheaded. Piles of broken
masonry lie deep on the floors.
The transept roof has caved in
bomb blast. Keystones of some ar
ches have caved in.
It will take 10 years or more to
repair the cathedral. But the mir
acle is that anything is left. It is
about all that remains of old Co
1ogne. 1t is like a building stand
ing in the middle of a secondhand
brick yard around which are Getty
limits" signs.
Never once in years of bombing
of this city, first to feel the ter
rible weight of a 1,000-plane raid.
has a bomb hit the cathedral di-
rect.
The most famous Of the stained
glass, the relics, the old gold and
silver shrines, the ceremonial vest
ments and sacred vessel, crozier,
ring and chalices were removed
long ago to inner Germany. The
wall mosaics are unchanged. Safe
behind thick brick air raid walls
are statues and tombs and the fres-
CO paintings, dating back to the
18th century.
At the foot of the stone steps
leading into the cathedral lies, rust
encrusted, the. only bomb which
hit near it in five years of war
dud.
Catholic Army Chaplain Henry
Dougherty, former priest at Phil
adlephia general hospital said:
"It's the finest cathedral 1 ever
saw. It's only skeleton of what
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-08
Yanks SeeNazis Surrender
Without Putting Up Fight

foot soldiers may quit easy enough
but few armor boys the Germans
had left on this side of the Rhine
did a good job. Every time we
ran into them they fought until we
left them burning"
Charred, burned remains of
Army tanks along the Fourth S
route bore mute witness to his
words
Scattered German artillery units
still are refusing to surrender and
are waiting until dark to send their
shells crashing into moving col
unns,
We travelled all day in jeep
with a Fourth armored column and
heard shots fired only once. That
was when two mortar shells ex-
ploded just off the road to our
right. It appears that the Germans
opposite the Third Army don't plan
to make a stand west of the Rhine.
American tankrnen had no time
to bother with prisoners, so the
Germans were forced to walk back
to the rear alone. They made a
strange sight, moving along in
groups as if too bewildered to un-
derstand what it was all about.
Many prisoners are Bulgarians who
kept continually grinning happily
and saluting.
The Americans, seeing, both their
salutes and grins, mistook them
for Russians and pitched them
candy, gum or cigarettes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-08
BY ROBERT RICHARDS

WITH THE U. S. 4TH ARMORED
DIVISION, March 7.-UP)-The U.
S. Third Army's Fourth Armored
Division reached the Rhine tonight,
completing another leg on the road
to Berline.
Tanks of Major. Gen. Hugh J.
Gaffeys crack division banged up
to the historic river at 5:45 p. m.
north and west of Coblenz, head.
quarters of the American Army of
Occupation after the last war.
Forces headed by Brig. Gen
Holmes Dagger, Union, N. j., and
under the direct command of 1t.
Col. Creighton w. Abrams, West
Newton, Mass, of Bastogne fame,
were the first to reach heights over.
looking the river.
They had travelled at least 60
miles in So hours-better than a
mile an hour-against German op-
position which never was very
tough and mostly was scattered.
IL was one OF the most daring
maneuvers ever pulled in the his
tory Of warfare and completed foz
the Third Army a long, weary
campaign that began last summer
in western France with the break
out from Normandy.
The Yanks slashed their way
through to the Rhine along a sal
lent which was hardly wilder thar
trail. They took the Germans sc
by surprise that most them qui
before it ever occurred to them the,
had a good chance to fight back
Muddy roads formed the Fourth
worst opponent during the dasl
and many times tanks were use,
to pull trucks and half-tracks from
the mire.
Travelling behind the Fourth
tanks in a jeep, I saw today tn
manner in which German infantr,
quit cold. The Yanks never both
cred guarding them and the,
streamed along both sides of tn
highway back to our rear area
with their hands on their heads, O.
Juggling their meager belongings.
Pfc. Terril McChensney, %, Car
mi, Illinois, watched the prisoner
streaming past and said, ''thes
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-08

will', source OF inter-racial and
feelings of superiori-
ty and contempt, he urges Christ
ians to revita1ize their concepts
and follow Aaron Burr's advice
anent law THE law is anything
boldly asserted and plausibly
maintained" in spreading their be-
iefs.
Mr.. Rodgers was introduced to
the League meeting by Louie Wood.
bury, Jr., president.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-08

The green coloring matter of
nlants is called chlorophyall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-08
End IS SIGHTED
IN FLOOD THREAT
continued from Page One)

oodvall was hastily reinforc-
1901 ligO topped, but the relentlessly
ed dl0 r;ver was expected to ap-
1lsln sl, a or IS feet by tomorrow
morning .a oros+ ~, 8
C 1ao+ 10 feet above flood stage,
~ In N fee. below the record 1887
ana ana " vhich caused nearly half bill
n lion dollars of damage
Nv Tributary Mill Creek at Cincinna-
. I n,as a major flood menace and
Il Ibe stream which inundated
wes s,,en municipal airfield to a
d iut Of Is feet in places.
w u-riao. Aeronautical Corp, max
If Bog engines, resumed op-
els s+ions here today, after high wa
e.ss had closed for a day all but
lel' arcesses roads to the plant.
"" Tpousivjlle streets were deep with
ter At places. A weather forecas-
Va nredicted a crest of as feet
u, 10 ahove flood stage-would be
Il 10 tomorrow and that the
naod waters would begin to ebb
i The Mississippi river flooded into
mestern Tennessee lowlands, fore
w. hundreds to higher land and
me me White River in Arkansas was
b bei held in check only by rap
IL enforcement of levees.
The Red Cross, state, city and
FEDERAL agencies poured a stream
# relief personnel and material
into flood stricken areas and mil
;4.rv forces we're used as guards
, md TO aid in evacuating flooded
sections.
transportation was a major prob
,em for the relief agencies. Trains
were rerouted to bypass flooded
sreas-others were czught in the
Strickn sections and stranded for
hours. Highways throughout Penn
svlvania. West Virginia, Ohio, Ken
tJckv. Indiana and parts of Hi
nois and Tennessee were inundat-
ed in many sections.
The green coloring matter of
,lonts is called chIorophyall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-08
ATKINSON NEWS

Mrs. S. L. Lewis is at her home
in Atkinson after being patient
at James Walker Memorial hos
pital in Wilmington. Mrs. E. G..
Payne, her daughter, of Norfolk,
Va, has arrived to be with her
mother.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-08

BROTHERHOOD TO MEET
The Rev. Francesca Sannella
will address the Brotherhood of
the First Baptist church at its
monthly supper meeting at
$3.50 pm. today. The program
also includes several other in
teresting features.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-08
City Briefs
POCKETBOOK LOST

IOVhE IDVOh LOOl
Norwood Burney, J-10 Lake
Forest, reported to City police
yesterday that his wife lost
pOcketbook containing $500 in
bonds, while she was waiting
for a bus at Princess and
Second streets.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-08
BIBLE CLASS

The Lake Forest Bible Glass
will meet each Thursday at
1880 pm. in the Community
building, 1t was announced
yesterday by Mrs. Mamie
Spooner, teacher. This class
Is non-denominational, and all
who are interested are invited
to come, and bring their BIZ
bles with them. A class for
children Is held at the same
time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-08
House Passes Bill To
Draft. Single Nurses
Continued from Page Ohe)

Continued from Page One)
lnent which would lift the Army
NAVY ban on nurses serving IN the
same theater as their spouses. 1t
was offered by Rep. James G. Full.
ton (R-Pa.) who recently served
overseas as Navy lieutenant.
Another amendment would pre-
vent any discrimination against
drafted nurses because OF race, col
or or creed.
The House eliminated a provision
recommended by the Military Al
fairs Committee, which would have
placed graduates Of the Federally-
financed U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps
at the top Of the draft list.
The War Manpower Commits
sion's procurement and assignment
service would be empowered to de-
clare the eligibility of nurses along
lines followed in the induction OF
physicians and dentists. Selective
Service boards, however, would
have the final say on who should
be taken.
The measure assures nurses OF
all rights extended to men under
the Selective Service Act, includ-
ing appeal from board decisions.
-V
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-08
CLASS MEET

OLfHS0 VL1I
The Ruth class OF Calvary
Baptist church will hold q
meeting tonight at the home of
Miss Freda Council, COZ North
Fifth street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-08

Spain first fortified Corregidor
to guard Manila.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

Strong possibility that five leagues
will see action in the sandlot series
of the Washington Amateur Baseball
Association was disclosed at a meet
ing of the group last week.
Last season when the association
was organized as part of the All
American Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton. dream" loop set up by Glenn
l.. Martin, Baltimore aircraft builder,
the series was staged with three cir
cults, Industrial, Naval Barracks
and District Recreation.
In the grand windup seen by
thousands daily on the Ellipse, the
Heurich Brewers won the city title
and went to Baltimore for the ma
tional finals where they finished as
runnersup to the Cummins Con-
struction nine.
Date for the city championship
series this year has been set for
August 13 with the winner to 60 to
Baltimore the following week. Play
this year, with five circuits in oper-
alton, is shaping up as even more
successful than in 1914.
Vic Gauzza, who took over the
presidency of the local league and
steered it to success, has been re-
elected president. Bill Flester will
serve as vice president this year and
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Fra|ey's 3-Run CIout
Wins for Episcopal

A seventh-inning circuit clout by
Second Baseman Bruce Fraley gave
Episcopal High of Alexandria Z
to-5 decision over Wilson yesterday
on the Vrginians' diamond.
With the score knotted at 4-all
and Dick Richards and Don West
on the paths. Fraley drove the
horsehide high over the Wilson
Centerfelder's head to bring in three
runs and the margin of victory.
Episcopal, with pair of counters
in the first and fourth, had forged
ahead after Wilson's 3-run third
frame when Shortstop Bill Torrey
of Wilson hit the first four-bagger
of the day in the fifth TO tie up
the score.
Torrey doubled in the final inning
and tailed in a Tiger rally but
Pitcher Bus Rochelle frightened up
and held EpLscopal's two-point lead.
R H. E.
Episcopal 200 goo 300
wilson 0h3 olu uul-2
Batteries Dorsey and Godfrey: Resteln.
Rochelle Peckley