davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
BrawIey Golfer
Wins Top Honor
At Company Tilt

Two war bonds, $50 and $25 passed
to the possession Of Charley Will
liams. Brawley, Sunday when he was
high man in two flights of the I'M
perial Hardware company'S annual
golf tournament at Barbara Worth
Country club. He had a score OF
1O3, % handicap for net rs low
score.
Harry Hovey, El Centro was WIN
ner in first flight, 92-l6-76 net
Second flight honors went to the
Boy Scout fund after Warren Cur
rier and J. r. Fahs couldn't agree
who won, both having high scores.
Curtis Whaley, Brawley took third
flight 102-26-76 net.
Stuart Zinn walked away with
fifth flight with 122-55-86 net. In
the sixth and last flight, honors
went to Hugh Moore, Indio, 153-
55-78 net.
In the women's first flight Mrs
Marjorie Miles OF Yuma Wonn score
So and Mrs. John Kearney, Ell Gen.
tro won in the second flight, with a
score of Sc.
Mrs. Katie Basksh, Holtville serv-
ed a fried chicken dinner to u
company employees and guests.
When full sets of players failed
to show, vacancies were filled by
marine officers and their wives.
A company sales meeting followed
the noon dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
BY ERNIE PYLE

OKINAWA-(BYN NAVY RADIO
The bulk of the battle of Okinawa
is being fought by the army-my old
| friends, the doughfootS. This time
the marine had it easy, and by the
turn of circumstance the army is
the one that has the job to do.
But my self-assignment on the
Okinawa blitz was to write about
the marines and that's what l con-
tinue to do. I landed with the
marines. crossed the island with
them, and have been living with
them amidst fleas, mosquitoes, goats
and few japs, hiding under BUSH
es. So naturally 1 want to tell
you about them.
Marine Corps blitzes out here have
all been so bitter and the Marines
have performed so magnificiently
that 1 had conjured up a mental
picture of a marine that bore a
close resemblance to man from
Mars. l was almost afraid of them
myself.
NOT COCKY
I did find the marines confident,
but neither cocky nor smart-ale
I found they have fears, and qualms,
and hatred for war the same as
anybody else. They want to go
home just as badly as any soldier
I've ever met. I found them good,
human Americans.
They are proud to be marines.
They wouldn't be in any other
branch of the service. Yet they are
not arrogant about it. And found
they have a healthy respect for the
infantry.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
BY UNITED PRESS

The high-ridmg, hard-hitting
Buckaroos from Seattle were headed
homeward Monday in sole posses
sion of first place in the Pacific
Coast League pennant chase-ready
to tangle with the Oakland Oaks in
the first game of the season in the
northland on Tuesday.
Winner of a double bill over the
hapless Hollywood Stars Sunday in
the southland by scores of 1913 and
IA Manager Bill Skiff's Rain
iers took the series, Al, and un-
disputed control of first place as the
Portland Beavers split twin bill.
The Beavers won the first from
San Francisco, 5-l, but dropped the
second, 20, before 10000 fans-larg-
est crowd of the season. The split
gave the Oregonians the series, 80.
PADRES TAKE BOTH
Manager Pepper Martins San
Diego Padres won two from Oak
land. 3-2 and 4-3 before 5000, to
win the series, 3-2, while the Los
Angeles Angels finally salvaged a
game out of Sacramento series by
taking the nightcap 80 after los
ing the opener, 1-5. About 1000
passed through the turnstileS at Sac
ramento, 10000 at Hollywood. to
bring the days attendance around
the $4,000 mark.
The record breaking crowd at San
Francisco saw Bob Joyce, 81
game winner last year, hurl five
hit shutout in the finale to best
Jake Mooty of the Beavers. Mooty
allowed only four safe blows, but
three of them were punched in the
first inning for all the runs.
In the opener the Beavers pound
ed Ken Brondell and Elmer OreIla
for II safeties. Ted Gullic led the
attack with four hits in five trips
to the plate. Catcher Eddie Adams
drove in three runs.
DUMLER GETS CREDIT
The old master, Pepper Martin.
helped his boys to victory in the
second game at San Diego when he
went in as pinch-hitter in the
first overtime inning, singled, stole
second and then came home on an
error. Carl Dumler the Padres
ace chucker, went in as a relief
hurler, pitched one inning and got
credit for his fifth victory Of the
campaign against no losses.
In the first tilt, Dick Gyselman
returned to baseball and led the
Padres to victory by hitting a double
in the eighth off Damon Hayes to
score Johnny Krevich with the win
ming run.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
Standings
ANN CURTIS CARRIES
OFF SWIMMING HONORS

CHICAGO, April 16. CUP)-Ann
Curtis sweeping dominance of fem
inine swimming was brilliantly etch-
ed on the Sullivan Memorial trophy
and in the record books of the am
ateur Athletic Union Monday
During the three-day National
AAU indoor championships, which
we're concluded Sunday at the Town
club, the San Francisco speedster
won all three free style events at
100, 220 and 440 yards. In addition,
she anchored the victorious 300-yard
medley and 4O0-yard free style re-
lay teams from San Francisco's s
Crystal plunge.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
Army Leads Off
At OkindWu

One day we were sitting on a
hillside talking about the infantry
One marine spoke of a certain army
division--a division they had fought
beside-and was singing its praises
ITS as good as any marine di-
vision" he said
What was that you said?" a lis
tener cut in.
The marine repeated it and en-
phasized it a little. Another mar
inc stood up and called out. loudly
did you hear what he said? This
guy says there's an army division as
good as any marine division. He
must be crazy. Haw, haw, haw!"
And yet other boys chimed in
arguing very soberly, and sided with
the one who had praised the army
division.
The marines are cognizant of the
terrible casualties they've taken in
this Pacific war. They're even
proud of that too, in a way. Any
argument among marine units is
settled by which has had the great
est casualties.
FEARED FINISH
Many of them even envisioned the
end of the marine corps at Okinawa.
If the marine divisions had been
beaten up here as they were on Two
Jima, the boys felt it would have
been difficult to find enough men of
marine corps caliber to recon-
stitute all the divisions.
They even had a sadly sardonic
song about their approach to Okin-
ava, the theme of which was.
"Goodby, marines!"
The boys of my regiment were
continuously apologizing to me be-
cause this started out as a mild
campaign. They felt I might think
less of them because they didn't
show me a blood bath.
Nothing could have been farther
from my mind. I was probably the
happiest American over here when
things turned out for us as they
did. I told them that kind of cam
paign suited me. And without eX-
ception they came back with the
answer that it suited them, too.
I heard it said so many times
thta it almost became a chant
"If they could all be like this, we
wouldn't mind war so much"
So you see, marines don't thirst
for battles.
I've read and heard enough about
marines to have no doubts what
ever about the things they can do
when they have to. No marine need
ever apologize for anything.
The marines are o. K. for my
money, in battle or out.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
4. A. ,T9OCKS

Los Angeles April 16. fUP)-The Los
Angelo stock exchange took a sharp swing
upwards Monday with 3S issues up, only
Lockheed down with eight unchanged
and sales were heavy as 2S, 200 shares
changed hands. The list:
Blue Diamond 400 at 4. unchanged;
Transanerica 200 at IL. up Il Pacific
gas and Electric 100 at 3TSs, up 4
Southern California Edison 100 al 29A
up \ Bandini 100 at 4, unchanged; Bols /.
Chica. 200 at 2.75, up .05: Sinclair 100 at
II, up y Republic Petroleum 200 at IA
up \ Sunray 400 at Ga, up y; Union
dated 100 at -. up II Berkey-Gay, 400
at Pa, up 4 Creameries of America 200
al l3. up y Consolidated Steel 100 at 20.
up *; Electrical Products 100 at 1914
unchanged: General Motors, 100 at 6sA L
up n Hudson Motors, 100 at "a, up X ;
Lockheed 400 at 207s. down i Menasco
300 at ] .65, unchanged; RYAN 900 AT ~ ,
unchanged: FarnsWorth 100 at 14ls. up z !.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
L. A. LIVESTOCK
nc Apuelec Ap1,il is nTp1-

Los Angeles. April 16. CUP
Cattle-Salable, $500; generally active,
stronger: early sales fully steady, but
some bids lower on cows and bulls; two
loads good to choice California fed steers
S17.65; medium TO good steers. S14.Oo-
1880: medium TO good heiferS. S13. 90
14.50: medium to good heifers. S13.00-
14.50; few young cows, S14. p; medium
to good cows. S11. .50-13.50: common to
$1,000; Gamers and cutters, S7.25-9 50;
medium to good bulls. S12, OO-13.50.
Calves-Salable, 400 fully steady good
tochoice calves and VealerS SIS 00-l6 50;
medium to good calves. S13.00-14.75; cun
and common, SO 00-12. 90.
Hogs-Salable, 500; fully steady; $50
to 320-pound, S15.75; sows. $500; few
good to choice feeder pigs, $1,000.
Sheep-Salable, 225; spring lambs, 80
cents lower: good TO choice S9-poun. .
weights $500: few feeder ewes with
lambs at side, $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. April l6. (UPl-Grain futures
advanced sharply on the board of trade
Monday in a heavy session. Part of the
buying stemmed from trade Endorsement
of the new administration. Strong stock
and cotton markets, a sharp reduction in
grains in terminal markets. efforts to
expedite wheat and flour to export points,
and mill buying were other bullsh influ
ences.
Wheat finished the day up x to 1as
cents a bushel; corn up ,. 10 = oats up
y TO =: rye up = to 2as and barley
quoted off 4 TO 2,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
Ruiniers Snatch
Top Standing

Manager Bill Sweeney got another
crack pitching performance from his
otherwise lacadaisical crew when
"Curler" Cuellar tossed a five-hit
shutout in the finale. Ray Viers
doubled in two of the three runs
scored, while Catcher Doc Greene
homered with the bags empty for the
other.
GET Is HITS
The Sacs won the first as Earl
Porter kept the Seraphs in check
while Don Osborn was being pound
ed for 13 safeties, including three by
outfielder George Mandish.
The Seattle Club beat out a
steady tattoo of hits off seven Holly
wood hurlers in their two slugging
contests. All told, the Rainiers in
16 innings scored "a runs, got 81
hits Ted Norbert got one homer in
the first tilt with none on and two
more round-trippers in the second to
drive in five of the "a scores.
Line Scores: First games.
Portland 900 OO3 200 SILL
San Francisco 600 900 010 11-4-2
Helser and Adams; Brondell, Or
ella 81 and Ogrodowski.
Oakland OO2 900 900 2-5-1
San Diego 010 01O ok $3.50
Hayes and B. Raimondi; Eaves
and Ballinger.
Los Angeles 900 900 010 1-7-2
Sacramento 002 200 10X 5-132
Osborn and Kreitner; Porter and
Schleeter.
Seattle 001 401 301 10-l8-3
HOLLYWOOD O1O oil 600 1872
Fischer and Finley; Kimball Rag
er % Marshall Cd Wallenstein 80
and Hansen.
Second Games:
Portland 600 600 O-5-0
San Francisco 200 600 x Pal
Mooty and Norager; Joyce and
Sprinz.
Oakland 600 00l 20 3-6-1
San Diego 0O1 002 4-6-4
Mann, Phillips Cd and Fenech;
Brillheart, Dumler Cd and Ballinger.
Los Angeles 0O2 600 l 3-6-1
Sacramento 600 GOO O-5-l
Cuellar and Greene; Mccarthy
and Jackson.
Seattle 3l3 511 0 14-l3-0
Hollywood 900 040 0 4-5-7
Elliott, Specie, 90 and Finley;
Weldon, Intlekofer "a Marshall
go and Hill.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
COMPANY TO PUBLISH
ONLY FIRST NOVELS

NEW YORK, April 16. CUP)-The
beginning writer who hasn't any
idea what to do with his first novel
has a new friend.
Simon & Schuster, the well-known
publishing house, has opened a
subsidiary firm named The Ventury
Press, which will publish nothing
cut first novels. The only qualifica-
ton for publication, although it's
quite enough, was that the novels
must have literary distinction" the
publishing firm said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
A.. &. PRODUCE

AvocadoeS: Steady. Per pound: Fuertes
best $3.50; fair 30-32c; No. Is. 22-25c.
Bunched vegetables: Firm. Per crate:
beest, 2-2ls dozen PSI so; green onions.
dozen. 2.00-2S0; few 2.75; mustard.
4 dozen. 125-l.5 few It's; parsley &
doze 40O-4 50; spinach 4 dozen 1.50-
It's: turnips 2-2i4 dozen 25-1.65.
Cabbage: Steady; local Cannonball
best. 3.O0-3.25.
Lettuce: Steady: dry pack DelaNo, OK
nard, Lompac and Santa Maria crates
As dozen.
Rhubarb: Steady: Washington hot
house strawberry l5-pound flats extra
fancy 4.5O; fancy 4.25.
Squash: Weaker White summer lmpe-
rial valley crates. 1854. %: few 4.50
Sweet potatoes: Firm Per pound: Local
and san Joaquin Valley Porto RicanS,
Hawaians and Jerseys, best. SIC.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
HIGH SCHOOLS SCHEDULE
BASEBALL, SOFTBALL GAMES

This week will be marked in high
school athletics by two baseball
games, one league game, and one
soft ball tussle, the latter to be
played between Ell Centre Union
High school and Calipatria Tuesday
at Ell Centre.
The Junior Varsity baseball team
of Ell Centro high will clash with
Calexico Tuesday at Calexico, while
en- Thursday a regular Imperial
Valley baseball league game will be
played at Ell Centric, with Calexico
opposing Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (Al poinIs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct II, i943. }
First price-At ranch to wholesaler OF re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2A pounds
30c; 2A to 3 pounds, 29c; fryers, 3 to 4
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl Leghorn, all weights, 3514c; colored
all weights, 25hc; ducks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits, under 6 pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

Los Angeles. April 16. CUP)- .
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large, Grade A 40ls, Grade B 37lz; small,
Grade A 35i9.
Retail prices to consumer (cartoni:
Large. Grade AA 1881, Grade 46-49.
Grade 40-4; medium, Grade A 43-46
Grade A 1916; small, Grade A 39-43.
Candled graded eggs to retail er s
(cases): Large, Grade AA a. Grade -.
Grade 80: medium, Grade AA 80, Grade
A 80; small, Grade 81.
Butter unchanged at ceiling prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
L. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, April 16. CUP1-
No. l hard or soft white wheat, bulk.
S2.77-2 s2la; grading barley do pounds,
bulk, S2.15-220; No. ? oats, 35 pounds,
bulk. 50 67-2. 72h No. yellow corn. bulk,
So. 49-252: No. > California milo sacked
50 400 45
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
BRAWLEY a. ii CLUB
COUNCIL MEETING

The Bra'7ley area All club coun-
Gil will meet at the VIA Labor
camp in Brawley at p m Thursday,
it was announced Monday by As
sistant Farm Advisor Lee Land
erman
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
LOCAL BUITERFAT
l.. A. HAY

Los Angeles April is. UPl-
Alfalfa-U. s No. l. $50 00-32 90; L. s.
No. ? Leafhy. s27 .O0-29 90; L. s. No. . at
sol OO-22 90: No. ! barley hay S24 90
26 &C: No. ! oat hay. S33. O0-35. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16

Studded with deep bays, coves
and inlets, the total length of the
coast of Maine nearly is equal to
the rest of the Atlantic coast states
shoreline combined.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Emily Withers Noted for Ballads
Sung in Aid of Mountain Folk

system to recapture the
text of famous lost Elizabethan
songs still extant among these de-
scendants of early English settlers.
Recalls Visit Of King.
Mr.. Withers reminds you that
when the King and Queen of Eng
land were visiting the White House
one of the forms OF after dinner
entertainment provided by Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt was a group Of
three ballads sung by mountain
boys and girls with an inherent dig
nifty and simplicity that won the
hearts Of their listeners.
One OF family of five daughters,
whose father and mother brought
them around the piano for group
singing with neighbors and friends
as soon as they were able to toddle,
it is inherent for Emily Withers to
use songs as medium of express
sion. In addition to her early
family training, her specialized mu-
sical education has been extensive,
including voice and piano at the
Peabody Institute in Baltimore.
Keenly interested through her
OAR connections with the Susan
Riviere Hetzell Chapter, of which
she in now regent, she has made
many visits to mountain schools
such as Crossmore. To further
familiarize herself with mountain
people, their lives and their pos
sible future, as well as the back
ground of their ballads, she also
has engaged in extensive research
work concerning them in the Lii
brary of Congress.
AS an outgroWth OF this re-
search, she also has become inter-
ested in American Indian tribe
folk songs.
Unusual Experience.
Among Emily Withers' unusual
and interesting musical experiences
have been her choral work in He
brew for the congregation of the
Beth Ell Synagogue in Alexandria,
and in French for the Congregation
Francaise De l. Eglise here.
Here collection of musical scrap
books is notable one, especially
the one on musical subjects, writ
ten by famous musicians. II in
terest from collectors standpoint,
too, is the series Of bound scrap
books in which she has kept the
programs Of all the musical events
she has attended.
Widely travelled. both in this
country and abroad, Mrs. Withers
is descendant of the Lords of
Maryland Manor and a member
of the Associations for the Preser-
vation Of Virginia and Carolina An
tiquities, the American Society OF
Music and Fine Arts and the Eng
lish Speaking Union. She is now
the president of the Regents Club
Of the OAR Of the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c.
SUNDAY, &, ie45

a;ol,s 5sa schoe a,s T.k9ms a0 ssk psrk ns No and
g.. and viIsihis /. Johnson. II. 81. b.
John Drakeford. ri. ia 7th st. s.w, ana
:, Moyell Hair, ls, 7o9 O Ct. s.w:
Martha Stone. 20, 2317 32nd ST. Sc
L snyderos. Fl. both of ausntico. Va.
Frederick W. Smith, "a, Beltsyille, Md.
ana Maud Masnusson. lS, 1888 Wiscon-
o:5sls ssaafs5 s%1tS e. sas s5s s5ss St It Sc " and
William Louden. 90. 2i5 9th st. Sc. and
Alice Maxi, so. 112I New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Ass S9s s Msfnf 81 aou:ton Sssas1 :u
Samuel Young, 26. Halls. Tenn, and
Charlotte Anderson, 10, 917 b st. ne.
Frank Tremel, 80 District Heights, Md,
and Mildred Zirkle, 80, 1920 I4th st. Sc.
tory, and Alpha Cox, rs. Frankfort, nj.
Helen Adams, is. 1904 irving st. NV. NV 0
James veney, 49, 1908 18th st. NV, and
Ursula Challenger. SO, 1855 Massachu-
Marion Smith, 2s, $50 1st st. Sc, and
Rita Robinson. .21. 1888 Capitol ave e.
Herbert II: Poland, ls, and Rosa Lee Kath-
crime Mcdaniel, 10. both Of 1921 o st.
Ben Marrow. "a, 1877 s. Fillmore st.. Ar
lington,. and Anna Rifan, 80, Route 2,
Herofd Smith smith, 90, Navy Yard and Norm.
Olson, %, 1916 st. Sc
Evening star., 1945-05-06

Ralph o.ebs' s4 s4s1 cnisaso: ~, and Ruth
Louis Hinton. SI. and cisopstra Walker,
Henry Jaros, 90, Bainbridse, Nd. and
Patricia L. Moran, 21, WAVE quarters,
Roy Wrisht "A, esb p st. NV, and Lucieil
THOMPSON. ~. sS Pierce st. NV.
W.; ;oSy.srmeyer: q. SO. ssl5 r st. Sc; -.
Marjorie Smith, 30, Baltimore, Md
William Molo, 20. 1145 K ST. NV. and
AeasTnsaseIre MsTssIet MasS * Lees Summit No.
and Lillian Turner, Al, 1912 Florida
Donald Bsebe. 80. and Maudie Hurst, "a,
both Of 316 10th ST. se.
and Doris Aukard, 20, 1440 Corcoran
Aubrey Thacker, 20, 1901 18th st. me-,
and Ruth Britt. rs, 1915 saratosa
wi|llsnp wi|lllssnp,W Wss,ls, sa Gss ss, y s,A and vir.ini.
Dawson Gardner, 81, 1347 Emerson ct.
ne, and Camille Aikens, 36. b21 21ss
Jane Run 22, 1888 Quebec pl. NV.
Anthony Sperduto, 21, 1897 Ingraham
s. po,dnss nv. sast snd Cora johnson, 49, West
Horberto Mendez Vega. 90, 212p Wyoming
ave. NV. and Angelica Lopez Paredes,
| 3D. 3503 Woodley I'd. NV.
more bonds, more power-mors
strength to Eisenhower"
Evening star., 1945-05-06

nue., Sne is max MRS. "Nnefs.
ing distinct, volunteer contribution
in bringing civic and educational
advantages to the mountain people
of Americas Appalachian region.
These people of the country Of
Alvin York of the World War and
of this war always have volunteered
to uphold our democratic ideals 100
per cent in every conflict in which
we have been engaged. They must
be given every chance" she pleads
They represent our last stronghold
of pure American stock, and their
background will some day furnish
the material for an epic which will
more truly represent them than has
recently been attemptd in Dark of
the Moon"
Would Rescue Gap People"
To stimulate public interest in
the rescut of the so-called gap
people" of the Great Smoky Noun
tains from their environment, Emily
Withers, as she is known profess
sionally, has been singing groups
of Southern mountain ballads to
OAR, church, civic and educa-
tional circles for the past Is years.
This has been purely labor of love
with her, for she believes it is in
the folk songs of people that the
strength and beauty of their daily
lives is mirrored.
AS a part of a self-explanatory
r,lppipp narrative she SINGS these
songs unaccompanied, just as they
are sung in the Southern mountain
regions today and have been for sue
cessive generations. For her text
source she uses that of Cecil Sharp
of London, famous collector of old
English ballads In their original
content. Before the war he made
frequent summer excursions to the
remote cabins of our Appalachian
Evening star., 1945-05-06
HOUSE .TRAILERS.

WASHINGTON TRAILER headouarters-
New tandem-wheel Americans on display;
also, 3-rm. Travelos and Schultz, many
usee trailers and luggage trailers; ~. Is
and "a mos. financing plans. Call us to-
dsy for. for appraisals. Repairs and all types
national and Duo-Term heaters in stock
AMERICAN TRAILER CO, INC. open un-
I'll 8. 4030 Wisconsin ave. WO. 3232.
FOR SALE, Trailerette, all metal, locked
door, 1-wheel car attachment, Al con-
dition Call CHI. 357O between 10 and 2
ROYAL TRAILER. about % it., 1e41 mod
el, in excellent condition: 2 rooms, sleeps
4; S1.250. BOB TERRETT EN- 9754,
4432 Conn. ave. Central Motor Sales
TRAILER, 2 beds. stove, icebox. completely
equipped for living quarters; sacrifice.
Ho3sE tS1 IRA 4RALER. i La Sale, for sale, % it.
long, oven cook stove, accommodations for
tour, dressing room. icebox, oil heater.
FURNISHES TRAILER for rent, Glen Echo
Heishts II III S & No, $50 month: WI; 3541.
sanse aery mans .ea .o
RIcHTER TRAILER SALES. Route /. Der.
GRANITE LUGGAGE TRATLERs. new.
equipped with new grade No ! tires:
PRICED; @ rs Sl9g 60 Open evenings nY -, AMER
NV. Washington. D. G.
I945 AMERICAN house trailer. 80 #. long,
kssss sssse .ys ssas wi ho sass sd cold
tires, GE elec. refgr Trayler Camp, on
HoteI Mks a.I i. ssEHSf eEARkolN sesR renpsW