davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Fairfax Board Agrees
To Six Applications
For Rezoning

Six rezoning applications, includ-
ing one highly controversial appll-
cation, have been approved by the
Fairfax County Board OF Super
visorS.
The application of Howard Stipe,
requesting the rezoning of tract
on the Lee highway opposite the
National Memorial Park Cemetery,
which came before the board yes
terday for the third consecutive
meeting, was finally approved. L. A.
Popkins cast his vote in favor Of the
application, breaking the 3-3 tie at
the last meeting of the board.
The application had been bitterly
opposed by cemetery lot owners and
by residents of fremont Gardens,
adjacent to the tract, who contend
ed that rezoning Of the tract from
residential to business would lower
property values in the area.
Other Applications.
Other applications granted yes
terday were those of w. w. Sanders,
for general business, tract at the
intersection of the Lee boulevard
and the Falls Church -Annandale
road; A. E. Branner, residential to
rural business, lot near Groveton:'
Edna o. Haid, lot on Old Court
house road, residential to rural busi-
ness.
Ernest r. Jackson, tract in Falls
Church district, residential to rural
business.
Action on the applications Of the
Glenbrook Corp. to rezoning ap-
proximately 156 acres from rural
residential to suburban residential,
located on Columbia pike. was con-
tinued, and the application of c. P.
Dean to rezone a parcel on the
Leesburg pike, from residential to
rural business, was denied on rec
ommendation of the County Plan
ming Commission. .....-
Survey Requested.
The board requested the State
Highway Department to make a
drainage survey Of the Gum Spring
area, located on United States
Highway No. /, the board agreeing
to pay a portion OF the cost. Citi-
zens in this area have complained
of unsanitary conditions there due
to poor drainage.
DR.. L. J. Roper, State Health De-
partment official, informed the
board that DR.. Henry c. Bradford
Of Falls Church had been appoint
ed county health director to sue
ceed DR.. Thomas Scarlet. Dr.. Brad
ford will assume his new duties
November l.
DR.. Roper also notified the board
that the health department is pre-
pairing to make survey OF hospital
needs in the State as soon as a
qualified person can be found.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

nesses need not appear - be-
cause the case was settled"
Consequently, the letter continues,
only three States witnesses at
tended the hearing. Mr.. Marsh was
quoted by one of the States wit
nesses, according to the letter, as
saying he could not prove intent
to kill and had dropped the charge
Of murder to permit Dove to plead
guilty Of assault"
Mr.. Marsh said today that this is
not unusual court procedure mas
much as persons are often indicted
on one charge and tried on a less
serious charge which can be sub
stantiated by evidence.
Stands by Recommendation. =
Mr.. Marsh recommended $500
fine and sentence of six months in
Jail at the first hearing and said to-
day he still will make that recon-
mendation.
The defense, however, asked the
court to continue the September 26
hearing to determine if Dove could
re-enlist. Judge Brown granted a
continuance without indicating his
reason for doing so.
The letter states that while de-
fense attorneys were reviewing the
case to the court, States witnesses
shook their heads in disagreement
and Judge Brown then swore them
in and questioned them. While
States witnesses were. testifying,
the defense counsel took records of
police statements and OF the earlier
lower court hearing to use as basis
for questioning, the letter charged.
The case was called again Octo-
ber 10 and Dove, through counsel,
again asked for permission to re-
enlist for a four-year term in the
Naval Reserve. The citizens quoted
Judge Brown as asking if such re-
enlistment constituted active service
and the defense attorney as replying
in the Affirmative. The judge con-
tinued the case again without indi-
eating his reason for doing so.
Those who signed the letter in
clude:
Pauline j. Witham, Messe w. Null
Inns, Frank L. Witham, listed as
States witnesses, and w. H. Dodd,
Glenn w. Hall, Robert S. Schurtz,
Dennis E. Luger, John H. Williams,
Raymond G. English, Joseph E.. Bo-
meta, jr.: William E. Flaherty,
James A. Robertson, James E. Wide
man, H. H. Sapp, D. v. Grimsley,
James C. Crawford, G. w. Seymen,
K. L. 'Kavanaugh. Timothy Kenney,
John w. S. Petit, S. A. Young.
Also Alice L. Parrish, Joseph O.
Gunsatls, William o. Long, Herbert
F. Freeman, Woodrow Thurston,
Robert O'Keeffe. Raymond Padgett,
william H. Gordon, J. william p.
Beaver, John w. Drewry, Frederick
Redfern, Mark Roach, Harry B.
Taylor, C. M. McKarsie, w. B. Ray,
r. F. Kavanaugh, Vorris r. Scott,
Ralph w. Blanchard, Guy Nc
Laughlin, Charles Heath, Alexander
Kupka, Carlin S. Smoot, Lawrence
Conners, Virginia K. Conners,
Alfredo r. Johnson, Harry Johnson,
John o. Sponeybarger, M. Kath-
ryn Sponeybarger. Matthew Flynn,
Betty Lee Parrish.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Montgomery Police
Foil Market Robbery

Three washington colored men
were held In the Silver Spring Jail
today on housebreaking charges fol-
lowing their arrest last night after
they had broken into the Falkland
Market, 1411 East-West highway
Silver Spring.
The men were listed by police as
Therone Austin, "a, of the 600 block
Of Morton street NV: William B
Johnson, Is, of the 1900 block OF
Eighth street NV. and James E.
Craig, %, of the 1400 block of Co.
lumbia street NV.
According to police, the men were
seen in the store by Montgomery
County Policemen Roy Wrenn and
William C. Heider during a routine
check of the esta blishment.
The policemen radioed the Silver
Spring station for help and two po-
lice cruisers were dispatched.
Police said one of the men was
found in the refrigerator and an
other was hiding under the meat
counter. The men entered the store
by cutting panel out of the rear
door, police said.
Earlier, county police arrested
Lawrence McArdle, so, of the TACO
block of Georgia avenue NV, and
John Lee, %, of the 400 block OF
Lamont street NV, on larceny
charges.
Detective Corpl. James M. An
derson said he and Policemen Harry
Turner and John Cole were patrol
ling East-West highway near Sill
yer Spring when they saw three
men loading truck in a field.
AS they approached, the detective
said, one of the men ran into the
woods and escaped. He said the
other two men had chiseled open
q steel chest containing about $500
worth of plumbers tools.
Corpls Anderson said the men
told him they found the chest on
the side of the road. He added that
the owner of the chest has not been
found,
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Dr.. Broome Plans PTA Talk

DR.. Edwin w. Broome, superin-
tendent of Montgomery County
schools, will talk on Sharing the
School With the Parents" at the
first fail meeting of the Bradley
School Parent-Teacher Association
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
school,
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Marines New Jeep
Enters Combat Under
Surface Of Ocean
By Harry Lever
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

BAY RIDGE, Md, Oct. 18.-A
special-type Marine Corps jeep
rolled OF the beach here late yes
terday into six feet of water and
churned around in the surf for sew
eral minutes to inaugurate 4 new
and unexpected era in amphibious
automotive vehicles.
Designed for fording streams and
rivers under combat conditions, the
vehicles left a wide wash behind it
as it SWAN" around in Chesapeake
Bay waters under the guidance of
Marine Sergt. Roy Harmon, 2S-year-
old Pacific veteran, chosen for the
special Navy-sponsored demonstra-
tion.
Submerges Six Feet.
The new vehicle is con-
ventional jeep with an intake,
exhaust and other important parts
so protected and arranged. As to
permit it to travel under water to
a depth of about six feet for 80
minutes. With reporters and pho
tographers as passengers, it cavorted
around in the bay with the same
mobility with which it can roll on
land.
The waterproofing, a Navy oficer
disclosed, was accomplished by ere
ating mechanical pressres, varnish-
ing Of certain joints and sealing Of
several vents and instruments.
A waterproof ignition system,
including a distributor and coil, a
leakproof battery and aviation type
spark plugs, are the principal COM
ponents of the seagoing vehicle, and
its most spectacular parts are two
devices like periscopes which serve
as an air-intake and exhaust pipe.
Chugging along at approximately
5 miles per hour, the jeep developed
a slight tendency to float for a few
seconds on hitting the water but
quickly overcame this.
Exhaust Blows Smoke Rings.
AS the jeep battled the surf
during the demonstration, its ele-
vated exhaust emitted smoke
rings, and the windshield wiper
continued to wipe futilely under a
few inches OF water. s.....
A major Of Marines was asked
what would happen if the vehicle
exceeded its depth. He pointed
casually to Sergt. Harmon.
That guy would be gone, and
that would be that" he said.
Once it is waterproofed, the new
type jeep is permanently equipped
both for land or on sea. Its ocean,
touring propensities have proven so
successful, officers said, that the
Navy Bureau of Ships has ordered
large number of kits to equip its
roster of standard jeeps for sea-
going service.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Medical Society InstoIIs

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Oct. 18
R).-Dr. w. L. Powell of Roanoke
has been installed as president of
the Medical Society of Virginia as
the organization closed its annual
session here. The group has chosen
the presidents home city as con-
vention location in 1947 and also
has named DR.. Guy r. Fisher of
Staunton as president -elect for 1948.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY tcon., ,

DO YOU WANT SPEEDY ACTION? LIS
yGnr Wi nouse en with US Hays Gssh buyers w
MGsT HAVE HousE q, in Ma Mariana Sh3U and ca
W yei cash; ai 1o 8 or rooms, Something gooe
BEVERLY H1LLs-six or seven room
hoG!s house Level lot trees; substantial cas-
R3APRs T Parry wsnts Temaf to 9sg bay direct
owner or 4 bedroom house. for April Is
ceun occupancy; NV. or Montgomery Co. Nc
| WILL PAY ALL CASH for 5 or room
house in or near D. C. MR.. LIVINGSTON
aTTENTIoN, HOME OWNERS in Walter
Reed Hospital area! Have cash buyer for
your home at current market price. H
RRoEhiiS Ro-BEbRooM SS 3 1B5utSSGALow, with unfin-
iShed second floor, Chevy Chase or Be-
5ghesda. direct from owner. Box 1856
MARYLAND AND DISTRICT properties
gaanted aaS See Mr. Gladman. HARRY E.
6EAL a9f sf one Or Or more more
pease esfHs es gs S 'eTf an q are on
REfTRE6 fhs f'ePnS PARMER A wants to buy directly
ton, or nearby Fairfax Co, Va. Can pay
cash. Write details and price. Box l35-E,
DOWNTOWN AREA--Need three houses
west Of 10th, St and south OF R st. NV,
spot cash up to 100000; will apprsise your
property without obligati tion. Phone Mr..
George White. AID. $500, Br 226, with
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.. 1905 H st. NV.
WE WILL BUY or sell for you your home or
investment property; prompt action. Call
MI; Stevenson, MA. $685.; evenings RA.
1921; F. N. PRAFFT CO, JOY K ST. NV.
specializing in greater Northeast and near
speetion ROGER IHesAiR; MOSS Realtor. 1top: aI55 @
Rhode Island ave. ne. HO 5000.
HOUSE PROBLEM? Buying or selling; dis
cuss the matter with our courteous organ
ization. DEE GEE REALTY CO., H St at
North Capitol DI. 4440 or HI 154s
3 OR MORE BEDROOMS, . or more acres,
within 20 miles of D. C. 81. 6631 HAIR
OLD H. HOLLINGSWORTH 507 Pershing
dr.. Silver Spring, Md.
WE CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY if To-
Gated in Washington or nearby Montgomery
BstaPlished Bga !PdE 1913 THos. E. FARRELL Co,
FOR QUICK, efficient, personal service,
list your house for sale with KEYSTONE
REALTY co. MA 1854, HO. 1868.
rm: house wanted: cash buyer. Call KEY
STONE REALTY CO. MA 1884. HO. 236S.
CLORED-CLIENTS with ready cash to
purchase g.. s, 10 rm. houses or invest
ments; quick sale. EQUITABLE REALTY
GO, l0Il U st: NV. MI 20sO.
COLORED-I HAVE CLIENTS for six.
eight, ten room houses for sale Call
CoL0RED-REFlNED COUPLE wants to
buy house in Brookland or Northwest sec
ton. = rooms or more; will pay all cash.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLANp.

S-R0OM UNFURN. HOUSE, miles from
D. C, line; oil hot-water heat. elec. stove.
elec. hot-water heater, city water, laundry
good road, "a mile from busline, 2h acres:
poultry house: avail. Feb. l, Sl00 per
month WA 3424
Evening star., 1946-01-27
COLORED-iOO RLOCK Fairmnr

NULUhED-UNLH S5UO down and balance
the following houses
800 blk. of NJ st. n.w.-3-story red
orlck and basement, h.-w.h., gas and
600 blk: of NJ st nw.-3-story and
pas basement nil + brick, II rooms, 3 baths, gas
1900 blk Of 9th st. n.w.-s rooms. .
baths gas and electricity.
Also many others For inspection, call
York ave NV ' " -'N"
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-31
Drunken Intruder Gets 6 Months

A drunken intruder who at- tempted to break into one home and entered another about 6 am Wednesday was caught and giv en two 6 months sentences by Commissioner c w Bubendorf, with one sentence suspended
 The man, Chester E Rygmyr, crewnan off a hallbut boat, first broke a screen on a window of the A F Culbertson residence on Cope street. MT. Culbertson called at the intruder and then went for his gun but the man disappeared.
 Shortly afterward Mrs. Doris Landin Othick, who lives in one of the Pinch apartments, awak ened to hear her young son talk lDg to someone. Calling to him, the boy replied there was a"man ID the house."
 Mrs. Othick got up and as she got to the door opening from the  bedroom to Che living room saw a man standing fin it. She struck the man in the face and then slammed the door.
 l. l. Spalh, in a neighboIing a. partment, heard the disturbance and ran in and caught the man.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-31
Bullets Fly At Guard Gate

A Marine on duty at the Mar inc gate on Shelikoff highway had 2 shots fired at him from the hill above the gate when he stepped outside about 3 am Wednesday.
 City police went to the scene, and additional guns were brought from the base by jeep as more shots were exchange with the shooter, hid in the dense brush of the hill. During the shooting melee a mans face was seen once in the brush. The unknown as- sailant was apparently firing a rife, but did not attempt to shoot out spothghts thrown on the hillside, nor did any of hi' shots hit the building.
 After a couple hours the man on the hill left under cover oI darkness and the protective GOV enng of dense undeIbrush.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-31
 Boats In

The Uganda, Canadian cruiser |ith a complement of 700 men, |ecompanied by a destroyer, the crescent, with a complement of bout 300, arrived at the base |hortly before 3 pm yesterday. he vessels, on a training cruise, i'll remain over Labor Day un- ! Tuesday.
 A cocktail party for officers |nd an enlisted mems dance was |sheduled for last night at the ase, and a dance honoring the Ulcers is arranged for tonight.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-31

Fifty-one couples enjoyed the successful masquerade dance at the Community Center Satur- day. Costume winners, shown from left to right in the accom- panylng photo, were as follows:
 Max Folsom, most original and authentic costume.
 Jacquelin Jones, same division for women.
 Kathleen Flood, most beauti- full costume.
 A Holmes Johnson, best-dress- ed man
 Mrs. Warren Taylor and her son, Bill Taylor, best couple; Mrs. Taylor also won for most comic woman. And Bud Owen, most cOmieal man
 Photo by Norman Photo sbop)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-31
moose Cub
 fOgnOmenS

Seven year old Marcia Antoin- tte Folsom was accorded the |onor of naming the bear cubs | |hiCh have been on display at e Community center when e dancers at the Masquerade all approved her suggestion of kody" and "Laska".
 Lila Ruth Olsen, age 6, won a ecial prize for her suggestion the name "Fuzzy-Wuzzy A b belonging to Charles Mad n was given this name.
 The three bears were shipped
 che Cleveland ZOO, by MT. sdsen. The zoo will be inform
 of the names and the contest timers
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-31
School Days To Start

It will be students for whom the bells toll at 9 am Tuesday, Sept. 8, when school opens with registration of high school stud ents and first classes for the grades.
 High school students will make up their schedules Tues day morning and the registra- tion fee is $5 for the year, which must be paId in advance.
 All teachers will meet at the building at l pm Monday to dis cuss school problems and arrange supplies for the opening, Super intendent s. A. Nave announced
 Several additional quosset huts have been arranged Tor, and will be installed as soon as possible to take care of junior and senior high school work.
 The teaching staff is as follows:
 High school:
 s. A. Nave, superintendent, Seattle,
 Marjorie Gunderson, holdover, principal, Kodiak
 Georgya Ellis, boldover, dom estic science, Kodiak
 Louise Warren. holdover, kim dergarten and history, Kodiak
 Beverly GuDnison, commercial and physical education, South Dakota
 Mildred Neck, music and Eng fish, Doyon, North Dakota
 J. B. Bennett. science and physical education, New York
 Grade school:
 Lola Muelberger, lst grade, Hoquiam, Wash.
 Marco Killsgard, 2nd, Bon ner's Ferry, Idaho
 Flavia M. Hansen, 3rd, Fargo, N. D.
 Bonnie McPeak, holdover, 4th, Seward
 Loene Kramer, holdover 5b, Winnenucca, Nsv.
 Celia Keeling, 9th, Billings, Montana.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-31
Salmon Derby Entrants Must Register

Silver salmon, now abundant in the waters adjacent to Kodiak face an arduous day on Sunday, September 8, when scores of fish ermen and fisherwomen from this area go after the big ones in the First Annual Salmon Derby, sponsored by the Kodiak Cem- muDity Center.
 Four jackpot prizes will be aW arded to the most successful contestants who catch the big ones by trolling or stripping be- fore 4 pm on the day of the der by. One award will go to a fem iniLe contestant, one to junior fisherman (under 16 years of age), and one to man. The largest fish entered will win the grand prize.
 The contest is limited to the waters of Chiniak Bay, Women's Bay, St. Paul HaI Dor and Kodiak channel
 Marcus Meyer, local Fish and Wildlife agent, is chairman of the committee in charge of the derby and will ofhciate as head judge. Other members | the committee and judges are Frank Bsals, Tom Nachand, James Martz, Charles Nettle, Harry Christopherson and Ken Wade.
 The competition IS open to any one No license is required for salt water pleasure fishing. Persons competing are expected to enter in advance, howeve, and must file the affidavit or a witness to their catch. Fish caught in nets or by snagginp will not be eligible. Entry blanks may be obtained and the entree fee of one dollar paid at the fol. lowing places: Kodiak Commun. ity center Kodiak Fountain, Pc ar Bear cafe, Bank Of Kodiak Ray Martins, Island Fountain
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-31

Norman's Photo shop, Kodiak Mercantile, NOE Recreation of- flee and NOE Red Cross Recrea- ton center.
 Derby headquarters will be set up at Ersklne's dock at 8 am Sunday morning. Fish caught any time after sunrise may be entered in the competition but no fish will be judged after 3 pun. No entries will be taken after 3 pm. Prizes will be awarded im- mediately after the completion of judging.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-31
(St Crab Plane
 |ue Today

A C-54 plane of American Air ses, Los Angeles. is due today Om Anchorage to pick up a rst load of dungeness crabs and y them direct from Kodiak to be Angeles, via Seattle. About poo crabs are expected to be ady for the plane, the catch of boats.
 Arrangements for the ship lent were made by L V. Cast \ pr, Inc. of Anchorage, who ship FOduce to Anchorage by the me plane.
 The crabs are being cooked at is plant of the Kodiak Cold EOrage company for shipment.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-31
Closed Labor Day

The post office, Commission CTS office, and bank will be clos ed Labor Day, and few busi- ness houses also plan to close for the holiday
 No special observance is being planned.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-31

MT. and Mrs. Henry Pin, of Portland, Oregon, are visiting MT and Mrs. Bud Metzgsr.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-31

The city has granted a pef- init to move skid shack from the property Of John R Malutin Go the Neville property outside the city limits.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-31

A taxi business permit has been transferred from Aldo Rob- erts to Art Kizer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
| Doyle F. Pair Shows
Unexpected Strength
In j. P. Race Write-ln

Into the already slightly un-
certain situation in Eloy where the
successful candidate for justice OF
peace. J. c. Garrett has announced
his intention OF reslgning TO be-
come postmaster. entered a ne"
angle when Doyle r. pair. write
In candidate drew I6s votes almost
equallinE CARROTS lis before the
absentee vote gave GarTetta total
OF i96.
Shortly after Garrett announced
his intention 10 resign a delega-
ton OF Eloy representatives asked
the board OF supervisors to ap-
point I'd Smith. deputy sheriff IN
Eloy 10 the p. position.
II was accepted generally that
smith would likely have his name
put on the ballot for the Novem-
Der election by the central Demo
cratic committee.
But political observers now sug-
gest that unexpected show oil
shtrengt by pair may force the
supervisors into naming pair 10
the untitled position and may re-
suit in his being named Democrat
ic candidate for the election.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
Absentee-Vo+es Cause
Taneles as Three Are
Tied for Constable

Outcome OF the race for con
stable In the Hayden Junction
Arayaiap area has created prob
lem for the election officials and
the board OF supervisors
At the conclusion of the voting
Tuesday night a count revealed
that the incumbent Charles Rhodes
was tied with Rancher Jess league
with 9s votes each. Former rail
road worker Henry Lacey was
close with %.
But when the absentee ballots
were finally totalled. IL was dis
covered that both Rhodes and
league had gained two votes each
while Lacey had garnered three
to put the three candidates on an
even footing with 2s each.
Now the problem is how to set
tie the election. II was suggest
ed that the drawing OF straws
might be- In order as IL was in a
county election for sheriff around
1914 when three candidates tied.
II was settled by II d. Hall draw
ing winning ticket out OF hat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
Miss Renne+te Scott
Has Birthday Party
Upon Return from Cal.

Mrs. Eugene r. Scott honored
her daughter. Renette. on her birth
day with a party AT their home on
Monday evening Games were
played and Renette was presented
with many nice gifts.
Those present ~cre Doris Ham
mon. Elaine and Joe Kent. Martin
Fulton. Dewey Squires. Mary FL
len Shaffer. Jean Taylor. Diana
Dagget. Birdeen. Bobby and Cor
don Hammers. and Eugene and
Renette Scott.
Miss Scott returned home last
Thursday from San Fernando. Cal
ifornia. where she has spent the
last six weeks riding and training
English show horses. During her
stay on the coast she visited Mrs
Bud Hammers and family who ac-
companied her home for a weeks
visit in Coolidge.
OMrs. Virginia Boinn and son. I'd
gar. left Coolidge last night for
Reedly. California. TO attend the
funeral OF Mrs Bollin's mother
in-law, Mrs. Emma Bollin.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19
Three Speakers at Rotary
Meet Here Wednesday

Speakers at Coolidge Rotary
Club Wednesday noon were II. o.
Nelson. president OF Arizona Air
lines. Ralph T.. Noller. secretary of
Greater Arizona. Inc. and Harry
NJ Lille. Catalina Island. Cali
fornia businessman.
Mr.. Lille, who has been in
Coolidge for a months visit with
his brother. Ed NJ. Lille. talked
Of the history and present OF Cata-
lima Island. famed Wrigley- owned
island off the coast of California
where he has been in business
for 20 years
Mr. Nelson told club members
Coolidge could have both air mail
and air passenger service just as
soon as the city acquiredn and
oiled landing strip. Ralph Mol
Ter spoke on the need for unity
among all of Arizona's cities and
industries and the need for ade-
quate membership in the Greater
Arizona organization.
Fred Gibson OF Superior was a
visitor as was also Carl Anderson
Pinal county member df the board
OF directors OF Greater Arizona.
Joe Irvine of Coolidge and J. J.
Turner OF Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

FOR SALE Wards A. c. Arc
welder, Model No. 500. Cycle 60,
Volts 220. Amps 60. hour-rating
500 Amps 2S Plug-ins. Phone
l07-R4. J19-ltc