davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-28
the Advertisers

counts may have their adNeraise~
naents charged.
PUBLICATION DEADLrNE
To iu.ure qualification. o9ww m3ws&
be In the office before II e'siee& %
the day Of DubIicatisns
n D o . . . n n % " Y =
ron SALE
q and 8 bedroom bungalows.
furnished and unfurnisned;
small down payment. balance
payable monthly. johnson =
johnson, Phone 372. sept5-u
Four-burner gas stove. Good
condition. Apply The Drift
wood. septzb-iAN
When v0u think of plumbing
supplies or plumbing work,
think of Peppers. Call US for
repairs or installations. Pep
per's Plumbing Supplies, 5l1
Fleming, Phone 1l8. sept3-u
One knuckle-bottom dinghy, one
- skiff. Reasonable. Apply
1916 PeUonia. sept28-ltX
Soursop trees and cocoanut palms
for sale. 1917 Petronia Street
Sepf28-2tx
1916 Whizzer on new Rollfast BIZ
cycle with accessories. Apply
1912 Pearl ST. sept28-ltx
For Sale-L. c. Smith standard
typewriter, good condition. $40.
623 William ST. or Phone 579.
sept26-3tX
Girls 20-inch bicycle, new bal
loon tires, good paint. 1900
Staples Ave. sept26-3tx
Girls bicycle, 20-inch, new bal
loon tires, new seat, good
paint. 1900 Staples Ave.
sept27- 3tx
Artificial wax roses and wreathes
1906 Seidenberg Avenue.
sept26-stx
1885 Ford Sedan. good tires.
Cheap. 1872 Poinciana Place.
sept2s-2tx
Mans and Lady's bicycles. lll6
Packer Street. Sept25-4 AK
For Quick Sale.-Four-bedroom
i home, good location, bearing
fruit trees. completely furnish
ed with frigidaire, piano and
radio. Reasonable for cash.
Phone 26l-M. sept27-3tx
'37 Buick Special, good tires, me-
chemically perfect. Will sell or
trade for ton or "a ton Stake
body truck. Apply store. 1913
White st. sept27 80
80 Homes to Veterans 1.-TWO and
three bedrooms). Some with
electric refrigerators and rang
es. Houses to be completely
reconditioned.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
You pay only actual closing
costs. Low monthly paymenth
like rent. Open for inspection
now. Call XIV, ll79, FOR fur
Their information. Sept27-2tX
Bed, box-springs, mans bicycle.
3-burner Magic Chef gas stove
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Wiggins Drug Stores
Ludy's Stomach Wcrs
Like A Cos Factory:
Meuls Turned To Gas

One lady said recently that her
stomach used to be like a gas
faetoryl' That is. when she ate a
meal it seemed to turn right into
gas. She was always bloated. had
awful stomach gas pains, daily
headaches and constant irregular
bowel action. Now however, this
lady says she is FREE of SrOM-
ACH GAS and she says the
change is due TO taking INNER
AID. Her meals agree with her.
No gas or bloat after eating.
Headaches and constipation are
gone. oh what r~eliefis states
inns lady. why don't other gas
and constipation sufferers get In
NER-AID.
INNER-AID contains L Great
Herbs, they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach. act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER
AID Sold by all drug stores here
IN Jackson county.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Voncleove Quintet
Is "Dork Horse" In
Cage Scene

The Vancleave Independents,
an aggregation Of veterans and
furloughing service men, emery
ed on the Jackson County semi
pro basketball scene this week
as a darkhorse threat to the po-
tent Jitney-Jungle Kings for top
honors in the Independent tour
ament to be held at the recrea-
ton building here March 14-I6.
Paced by lanky sharp-shooting
Eron Tootle, the Vancleave five
took the measure of the Nell
vain Dodgers 1923 Wednesday
night at the 18th Street Audito-
rum gym in their first appear
ance here. Tootle, a high school
star a few years ago. sank four
field goals in the first minute
Of play to give his team a mar
gin which they had at the end
of the game.
Coached bv Lee Entrekin, the
Vancleave quintet is made up of
Tootle, Clifton Furry, and Ru-
pert Roberts, all discharged SER
vice men. Wyeth Ramsay and
Bilbo Tootle, still on active duty,
and the Vancleave High school
coach, Leonard Long.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Recent Wedding Of
Miss Eunice Coppold
And Morton Treherr

A wedding of much interest to
their many friends was that OF
Miss Eunice Coppola of Algiers,
La, TO Morton Trehern of Moss
Point.
The wedding was solemnized
in Algiers January %, 1916, with
Judge Edward c. Brodtmann
conducting the ceremony. Friends
who were present were Misses
Dolores Dukes and Hilda Rizzuto
and Glenn Macarthur.
After spending a few days vis-
iting in. the home of Mr.. Ire
hern's mother, Mrs. Irene Ire
hern, and sister, Mrs. John Stau-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Trehern are
residing in New Orleans where
the former is serving as a quar-
termaster in the Merchant Ma
rine and the latter has resumed
her duties as nurse in the Char
ity hospital in that city.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
""Perk" Goes TO Coop In Memory
OF Owner Vino Died For Country

"Perk,' a blooded Jersey bull
brought here by a Jackson Coun-
ty College boz who later lost his
life while a navy pilot in the
South Pacific, has been presented
to the Jackson and George coun-
IS Dairy Cooperative by the par
ents Of his former owner, in
memory OF their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hague Of
Bayou Casotte. this week pre-
sented the valuable bull to the
dairy cooperative, in memory of
their son, Lieut.. Douglas Kell
Hague. who was killed in the
performance of his duty in the
Pacific on March |, ls43, after
seeing action in the invasion of
North Africa.
"Perk' was obtained when a
young calf at the Perkinston Jun
ior College dairy by Lieutenant
Hague, who was a graduate o.
that institution. Lieutenant Hague
had great pride in the animal
and had visions OF improving his
fathers herd Of dairy cattle by
use of the blooded bull.
The older Mr.. Hague has quit
the dairy business since that
time. but ePerk' will improve
many herds in northern Jackson
County as the property of that
dairy coop. He will be kept by
Frank Smell, Big Point dairvman
and farmer. and his services will
be free to all members of the CO.
operative which is completing
plans for a pasteurization plant
in Moss Point to serve Jackson
County and the surrounding area.
County Agent A. J. Franklin
saws the use of the bull will be
Of great value in building the
herds of local dairymen to top
production.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Jackson County
Mills Howe First
Cornivdl Dunce

The jackson County Mill
marked the season with THEN
first annual carnival ball which
was held at the Moss Point Com
munity house.
The court was as follows
Queen, Mrs. Vicki Brumfield
king. Martin Hamilton, grand
duke. Tommy Grierson; grand
duchess, Miss Ruby Adams, arch
duke. Hinkle Windham: arch
duchess, Mrs. Kate Reeves;
dukes. Leonard Swearinger.
Howard Burdette, George Todd,
Ruben Bullock. Virgil C. Vernon
Billy Peeler: d~uehesses, Mrs.
Ethel Mae Garfield, Miss Liddie
Jewel Tanner, Miss Eula Wyatt
Miss Amelia Pickett, Mrs. Audry
Broome, Miss Flora Emerson.
Crown bearers were Scott Hamil-
ton. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin A. Hamilton of Moss Point
and Carol Emerson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Emerson O.
Kreole and train bearers were
Tommy Rasmussen, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Rasmussen OF
Moss Point and Mary Nell Grier-
son. daughter of Mr., and Mrs
Oliver Grierson Of Escatawpa,
and Betty Lou Seely, daughter
of Mrs. Warren B Seely of Pas
cagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Cancer Society
Hears Facts From
Dr.. Emma Gay

Twice as many persons died
in the United States of cancer
during the period between Pearl
Harbor and VI Day than were
numbered as war casualties and
more children died Of cancer
last year than Of infantiIe paraly-
sis.
Accentuating her talk with
these startling facts, DR.. Emma
Gay, Gulfport, district comman-
der OF the field army of the Nat
ional Cancer society, addressed
the Jackson County organization
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Sydney
Swan. county commander, pre-
isded.
I'VE must get the fear out of
cancer" DIR. Gay said. early
diagnosis and treatment can save
thousands of lives. The public
attitude has for too long been
that if a person has ANGER death
Is inevitable.
DR.. Gay pointed out that of the
l60,0 who died of cancer last
year, half of them could have
been saved. The national socie-
ty was organized in 1913 not be-
coming active until the l920s.
But ever SO, last year the drive
to fight tuberculosis ended in
$10,000,0 900 being collected and
the polio drive resulted in Sl2,-
600, 900 but the cancer drive net
ted only $350,000.
The detectives of the lancer or
g%anization are education, service
and research. Through funds
collected, treatment can be fl
nanced completely or loans nego-
tiated.
A drive will be conducted
throughout the nation, beginning
April y with a national quota
of S12,C00,000 and a state quota
of $66, 720.
The executive committee in
charge Of the drive is comprised
of Mrs. Sydney Swan, Mrs. Bay
lous Stokes, deputy chairman;
DR.. S. B. McIlwain, Mrs. f. A.
Elliott, Miss Bessie Perry, A. F..
Dantzler, treasurer; and Mrs. John
educational chairman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
D

Mrs. c. B. Bane of Pascagoula
has announced the marriage of
her daughter, Zelma, to Leslie II.
Oliver, Jr., S &c, USN, January
%, 1916. TIE ceremony was
performed by Justice of the Peace
Kate Denny at her office in the
court house. Mrs. Oliver left
Wednesday TO join her husband
in San Diego, Calf, where he is
stationed. A native of Meridian,
Mrs. Oliver had lived in Pasea-
goula for the past four years and
was attending the %Pascagoula
High school at the time of her
marriage. The groom was grad
uated from the local high school
last year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Drawings Set or High School
Basketball Tourney Tomorrow

Invitations to participate in the
Jackson County High and Cram
mar school basketball tourna-
ment Feb. 21-23 in Pascagoula,
were mailed this week to IL coun-
~ schools, seven of them high
schools and the five elementary.
Drawings will be tomorrow at
the Pascagoula school for po-
sitions in the tournament.
In the high school boys brack-
ct, the competition seems defin-
itely to center around a contin-
uance of the Tiger Panther bat
tie between Moss Point and Pas
cagoula that has been a nip and
tuck affair all season with the
Greenies of Wade in northern
Jackson County by no means dis
counted.
The Moss Point and Pascagoula
games this season have been see
saw affairs featuring overtime
play and changing leads with air.
tight defense the key tactics of
both quintets. The Wade Green
les have looked hot when the
chips were down with sharp
shooting from the outer zones as
their mainstay.
In the high school girls bracket,
it looks like the high riding Pas
cagoula Pantherettes all the way.
They have defeated all county
teams by substantial margins
with the Moss Point sextet Of
fering the only major competi-
ton. The Pantherettes have
been undefeated for the season
except for a clash with the Gulf
port girls which they lost by a
narrow margin with three of their
first string on the bench.
Invitations for the tournament
went from Pascagoula Superin-
tendent Thomas r. Wells to Moss
Point, Ocean Springs, Vancleave,
Our Lady of Victory, Wade, and
st. Martin in the high school
bracket and to Hurley, Orange
Lake, Gautier, Daisy-Vestry and
EscataWpa in the grammar school
group.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Tickets Avuiluble
For arsenic" Play
On February rs

Tickets for the February 26
presentation of arsenic and Old
Lace" by the -Paspoint Little The
ater NAV now be obtained at
the Chamber Of Commerce offices
and the City Schools Administra-
tive Offices in the new Junior
High school, Production Business
Manager Edward Crane announc-
ID this week.
MI. Crane said tickets may also
be obtained from any theater
member for the play which will
5e held in the Pascagoula High
school auditorium.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
GIN Official Hits
JAW Strike Plan
Before Roiarys

The Moss Point and Pascagou-
la Rotary Clubs, meeting in joint
session in Pascagoula at the South
Elementary school cafeteria We'd
nesday, heard the UAW-CIO
strike against General Motors at
stacked by officials of that cor
poration as "a threat to the AM
erican competitive system.
From a prepared address, cop
les of which were distributed to
club members, Manager j. r.
Roach, Jr., of the Louisiana and
south Mississippi area of the
Chevrolet Motors Division of
General Motors declared that the
issue at stake far transcends the
interests of General Motors" and
charged that G.. M. was singled
out by leaders of a monopolistie
union as the victim of an eeonom-
ic blockade to test a revolution
airy theory for handling wage ne-
gotiations.n
MI. Roach particularly attack
ed the look at the books and
ability to pay policy of the
union as involved in the contro-
versary. "A look at the books
is a clever catch phrase intended
as a nopening wedge whereby un-
ions hope to pry their way into
the whole field of management,
Mr.. Roach charged.
He declared that ability to
pay" was not a point in collec-
tive bargaining and that appli-
cation of the system was a union
proposal to pocket the profits
of business without being willing
or able to accept any response
bihty for sharing losses when they
occur"
He requested his audience to
write to their representatives be-
cause, he said, our lawmakers
{. need to have the voice
of the American people made
clear to them in a decisive man.
ner."
A proton is 1900 times smaller
than an electron but weighs l,840
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Construction Begins
On NEGRO Theuter Al
Krebs Off Market

Ground was broken this week
on Krebs Avenue just Off Mar
ket Street for the construction
of a $4,000 negro motion pie
ture theater which win be named
THE Star according to owners
Ben L. Briggs and Fred E. Will
liams.
The contract for the fireproof
300-seat-capacity building has
been let to Hollis Temple and
the theater is expected to be
in operation within so DAYS.
Modern equipment is being pur-
chased. the owners said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

Mrs. Mack L. Cowan, ST., of 325
Bayou street, Moss Point, has
been honorably discharged from
the Navy after 40 months of
service, is of which were spent
on sea duty in the Pacific.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
WELL. WE'RE supERsT1TIoUs

Kent. Ohio, AP-Ancient SUI
perstition IS the basis Of the
EMILY Post rule of covering
tine mouth when vaWning, reveals
DR.. Daniel ". Pierce, head Of the
psychology department At Kent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
HENRY w RECEIVES
DISCHARGE

From Memphis Naval Head
quarters comes the news that
Henry s. Cowan, son Of Nh. and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
PRESBYTERIAN

The Auxiliary will meet in the
church on Monday afternoon at
three thirty. All members are
urged to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

Haiti's independence Day is
Jan. !.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
BROTHERHOOD SPEAKER
NAMED

Clovis A.. Brantlev, superin-
tendent of the Rescue Mission of
New Orleans, will be guest speak
II at the meeting of tn Brother
hood of the First Baptist Church
Of Pascagoula Wednesday, Feb
ruary 10, at the church. Dinner
will be served by the Ogburn
circle of the Women's Mission
ary Society and in addition to
the speech there will be a pro-
gram of entertainment featuring
musical numbers bv the quartet
md newly-formed mems chorus.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

State university.
Centuries ago. ghosts were
thought to inhabit the bodies of
everyone, DR.. Pierce explains, SO
persons covered their mouths to
prevent escape OF the spirits or
entrance of other spirits.
Ghosts were also supposed to
cause emotion. pain and action,
the psychologist says.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

A proton is 1900 times smaller
than an electron but weighs 1870
times as much.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-23
WOMAN'S PAGE ALGETHEA JAMES, Editor

Mrs. Powers of Bloomfield spoke in honor of Mrs. Julius Blanton, Mrs. Beebe of Mahl Avenuef or Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Sidney Carroll for Mrs. Green. Mrs. Eugene D. J. Shaw was mistress of ceremonies as- sisted by Mrs. Marshall Wood. MT. Chas. Jones of the Nutmeg Lodge made the presentation of orchids to the honored moth CTS. Greetings to the mothers were made by Dr. J. B. Doxon and Mrs. Swain of the Connecti- cut Children Aid Society.
 To top the evening, MT. F. Simpson spoke to the Foster Fathers namely, MT. Blanton, MT. Butler, and MT. Green.
 Miss Ersa B. Hines and Miss Gloria B. Twisdale, Health Edu- cation Secretaries at the Hart ford Tuberculosis and Public Health Society, Inc, are in Cleveland, Ohio, attending the American Public Health Asso- citation convention which began November II, and will continue through the 14th. Both Miss Hines and Miss Twisdale are members of the APHA, which is composed of qualified profes- sional health workers through out the nation.
 Miss Hines, a graduate of Atlanta University School of Social Work, holds a Masters Degree as does Miss Twisdale who is a graduate of the Uni versity of Michigan School of Public Health.
 They have been affiliated with the Tuberculosis Society since March and September respec- lively.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-23

Charles Wright, MT. and Mrs. Jasper Howard and sons, MT. and Mrs. John Hudson, MT. and Mrs. Robert Foster, MT. and Mrs. Howard Hudson and fam fly, MT. and Mrs. Will Spivey, Jr., and family, MT. and Mrs. James Spivey, MT. and Mrs. Woodrow Glanton and son, MT. c. B. King and MT. l.. B. Barnes.
 A turkey dinner was served and certainly enjoyed by all.
 The Hartford Chronicle and it's staff join in wishing you. a happy, happy birthday and many, many more.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-23
The Hartford Chronicle
MRS. HUDSON IGNORED

Mrs. Pearl Hudson of 116 Capen St., celebrated her 79th birthday Sunday, Nov. 3, 1946. The celebration was enjoyed by all present, including family and out of town guests. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Henry Bell, MT. and Mrs. An thony Bell, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Hillor, MT. and Mrs. Ozie Jen- kins, MT. J. B. Bright, all of New York.
 Mrs. B. l.. Glass, MT. and Mrs. Will Spivey, MT. and Mrs.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-23

Mrs. James Emory McMillan of Wilson, Conn, entertained at her home in honor of MT. and Mrs. Don Watson, after their recital Sunday held in the Colonial Room of the Bushnell Memorial. The following guests were present: MT. and Mrs. Ste ven Beach and Mrs. Estelle Ruff fin of New Britain, MT. and Mrs. Russell Moore, MT. and Mrs. Lafayette Myrick, MT. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell, Mrs. Cecil Davis, Mrs. William Shorte, Mrs. Herman Henry, MT. Will liam Cotton, Mrs. Edna Moore, MT. Carl Hinkson, Miss Irene Beard, MT. and Mrs. Beard, MT. and Mrs. Jarvis H. Arms, MT. and Mrs. William DeLoach, Mrs. J. D. Marshall and Miss Naomi McMillan.
 The North End Federated Clubs held their Annual Ban quet Wednesday at the Wind sor Avenue Congregational Church.
 The Craftsmen Club of Hart ford will have a card party on Dec. 5th at the Women's League.
 The Tenas Proposito Club an- nounces that their card party scheduled for December 5th at the North End Community Gen. ter has been changed to the 18th of December. This Club is now completing arrangements for their Annual Xmas Dance on the night of Dec. 27th.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward W. Swett have returned home from their trip to New York.
 The Mothers, and Homemak- er's dinner in honor of three Foster Mothers" namely Mrs. Armand Green, Mrs. Julius Blanton, and Mrs. Oscar Butler was a huge success. Testimo- nies from close nefghbors were given in honor of each mother.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-23

GOOD POSITICNS-For reli- able young women. Hours 10 am. to 7:30 pm. No cooking. No Sunday work. Every other Saturday off. Telephone 5-055O.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-23
FOXONIAN NEWS
by R. E. Singleton

hC WOCh SLOpS on a familiar and we'll known Employee of G. Fox and Go. One that has the honor of mem bership to the Moses Fox Club", for his services to the store for more than twenty-five years. A capable and outstand- ing person, supervisor of the elevator operators, MT. Charles H. Berry is known to all the employees and customers alike as the chief. MT. Berry posi- tion in the store enables him to maintain staff that is much needed to keep such store on a smooth revolutionary basis,
 The Chief came to Hartford at an early age from the Lone Star State, obtained a job as elevator starter in the city's largest department store and after six months was promoted to the position as chiefstarter which he still maintains capab- ly. He is always on the alert and his thorough knowledge of the store enables him to answer scores of questions daily.
 His staff, through his super vision and guidance is one to be proud of. They are not only trained to be operators of ele- vators, but also to be courteous and mannerly; to be helpful at all times. They perform many extra services for the customer from calling a taxi to taking care of Junior.
 The "Chief" is we'll liked by his staff as we'll as by the other employees of the store. He is a familiar figure and all the old timers go to him for help. We expect to see him there for many more years.
 The Bowling League has been started among the employees. Every Tuesday evening at the State Health Bowling Center. Scores will be in this column every other week. Three of the highest scores for last weeks game were: Joe Tinsey-aver- aged 97, Ken Wright-averaged 88, R. Singleton-averaged8 80. Let's have more participants to make the games interesting.
 Miss Villa Walton, Dept. 623 of our part-timers, is among the winers for accepted sugges7 tion this week.
 Among the popular employ ees of G. Fox and Go! we have Miss Lorraine Duncan, a Wea- yer High School Student with | outstanding ability. Miss Dun can recently sang in the All State Concert which appeared at Weaver High and in New Haven for the Teachers Con- vention. There were 300 stu dents selected from all over the state of Conn. for the Concert. A dance at the Julius Hart | School honored these singers for their splendid and untiring renditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
HELP MEN and WoMEN.

ALERT WITH FIGURES, girl for semi
bookkeeping. Apply 1908 U st. NV. 10
ALTERATION Era handma Nv or oo woman. "A APP
BIZ apa ESfE sA double SPf entry
charge: must have business experience;
experience. and education. Box 29s,x
ccixassHIER-Honest. reliable, photo expert
ence perferred, for permanent job in
&C. so Ss f Fsnn sns ISRshE
COUPLE, white, married, to live in, as
cook and housekeeper, in private. school,
hse a apa w.
FOOD CHECKER, experienced: permanent
position, good salary; Apply IN writing
s res; AURA Frlel Bladensb s Nd
work; must have good handwriting rate
& q P DeT hS MR s ARRIs asa 00r' 81 18Th
saasass Ehass Ep fSSEss r ssyfRiass
i kEhL st. E sE ADgs e Ssss1n must s
car; excellent opportunity for reliable
man; can also use one saleslady;- full
cooperation. For interview phone WRIGHT
REALTY. INC. CHI. 4s0o. 4701 Col. pike,
RECORD SALES PERSON, exp, male or
female, must have exp. or knowledge of
popular recordings. Apply LACY'S, INC,
500 E st. NV. 20
Statesmen, SALESLADIES, by established
realtor, ! want 4 clean-cut men and 2
women for our rapidly expanding real
estate business. experience not necessary,
but ability to meet and talk to people is
desired; high commission and drawing
account acc 1, to those Who qualify: agtomobile
ave-. Bethesda. Nd. 10