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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

MORE O
VESSELS
FROM PAGE ONE

the Reserve Officers of the Naval
Services, sponsors Of the celebra-
ton, announced yesterday that
T h u r man Chatham, prominent
wool = manufacturer of Winston
Salem, has accepted the RONS
invitation to be POSTMASTER at the
chapters MISREPRESENTATION BAN
quet on Friday night, October rs.
The banquet will be the official
kickoff ceremony for the three
day event.
Cooper Accepts
At a meeting last night Of the
executive committee Of the RONS,
Ii. -Commander o. F. Cooper, USN
retired, who is advertising agent
of the Atlantic Coast Line, was
appointed and accepted the position
as general chairman of the city,
county and RONS Navy Day cele-
bration.
Cooper, an honorary member Of
the RONS. graduated at Annapolis
in 1902 and is the classmate Of
Admiral Emory Land, Admiral
Ernest J. King land Captain Roger
Williams.
Final details Of the three-day
celebration here have not yet been
completed, a spokesman for the
RONS said last night.
Present at last nights session Of
the RONS committee were Alex
Fonvielle, Jr., John C. VESSEL, j.,
John C. Wilson, D. P. Billiard,
George A. Carey, 1t. Henry C..
Bost, and Bernard S. Solomon.
VESSEL, who is heading the Navy
Day committee for the RONS is
a lieutenant in the Coast Guard
reserve.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
MORE ABOUT
ACCIDENT
FROM PAGE ONE

at the Waccamaw Baptist church.
Rev. E. Evans Ulrick, pastor of
the church will ~officiate and in
ternment will be in the Lake
Waccamaw cemetery.
He is survived by his parents;
two brothers, H. T., Jr., a student
at Campbell College, and Darl OF
Lake Waccamaw; six sisters, Mrs.
Helen Jenerette, Mrs. Pauline
Matera, Of Lake Waccamaw; Mrs.
Lois Middleton of Port Royal, S.
c.; Mrs. Rose KINGSTON of Man
chester, N. H.; Miss Noel Hood
and Miss Betty Gail Hood of Lake
Waccamaw; and his paternal grand
mother, Mrs. ]. H. Daughtridge Of
Lake Waccamaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
IEGION REPORTS
500 new MEMBERS
Petitions Seeking Easing OF
CPA Restrictions
Signed

wilmington Post 10 of the Amer
NV Legion has already signed
~ 50O new or renewing members
W its organization drive for 1947,
p pobert Jones, chairman of the
aost meeting here last night.
Harold NJ. Hinkle, chairman OF
40 Legion employment committee,
s~istribu.e6 petitions among the
MEMBERS present requesting the
civilian reduction Administration
" relax its restrictions on, new
commercial building here.
plans for the Legion's ttlree-day
celebration of Armlstice Day were
nresented by Ray Galloway. post
s%diutant, who said that a complete
nrooram will be announced in the
near future.
Richard S. Rogers, co-chairman
nj the Wilmington Community
Chest drive, urged Legion support
for the sos, 2O4 campaign.
A report on the Legion circus,
10 be held at Legion stadium Oct.
2I.26. was delivered by W. X.
Rhodes. Jr., chairman of the post s
ways and means committee.
Liston King, chairman of the dis
abIed veterans committee, report
ed that the Wilmington office OF
the United States Employment
Service had found jobs for Is dis
abled ex-serVicemeH it had referred
10 local employers in the last week.
The next regular post meeting
will be held Thursday, Nov. 7, &C.
cording to an announcements by
". K. Stewart, Jr., post command
er,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
NEEDS OF YOUTH
TOPIC
Former Jurist Addresses
Lumberton Session
OF WCTU

LUMBERTON, Oct. II - Youth
needs a stable society with stand
ards established on right and a So
eiety that protects, guides, trains.
and educates stated L. r. Varser,
former associated justice of the
N. c. Supreme court as featured
speaker at the Thursday night ses-
sion of the 64th annual meetings
of the North Carolina WCTU in
|Lumberton.
His address on today's needs as
related to youth, in which he
quoted the sayings of world lead
ers throughout the ages in con-
demnation Of liquor and traced
the evil political and social effects
of Intoxicating beverages, follow
ed a pearl medal speech contest
by six young people from through
out the state.
Those participating in the contest
were Walter MARI Of Derita, a stu
dent at Leaior Rhyme college and
president of the state temperance
council, which is the youth organi-
zation Of the WCTU; Dorothy
Smith and Josifae Jarrall Of MI.
Airy; Mary Edna Hooker of Long
|Creek, Virginia Houser of Paw
Greek, both Mecklenburg county;
and Sarah Turner Of Fairmont.
Mrs. L. L. Van of Mars Hill col
lege, state VIC director, presided
at the youth night program. Mrs.
Henry Highsmith, OF. Raleigh. ad-
dressed the group OF. Possibilities
Of Directed Youth Activities"
At the Thursday morning SEES
sion all officers were reelected as
follows: Mrs. L. E. Brown. Char
lotte, president; Mrs. B. B.
Slaughter, New Bern, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Guy M. Beatty, Char
lotte,, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Mary Gardner. Raleigh, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Vera Her
ring. Raleigh. treasurer; Mrs. T.
H. Plemmons, Charlotte, editor Of
White Ribbons: Mrs. W. H. Causey,
Winston-Salem, promotion secre-
tary.
Featured speaker at the opening
session Wednesday night was DR..
Ellen Black Winston, Raleigh state
commissioner Of public welfare,
and On Thursday morning the Rev.
n. NJ. Hauss Shelby. educational
director of the Allied Church
League, Inc, spoke.
DR.. Winston outlined plans tor
social legislation to be brought be-
fore the 1947 general assembly at
lfecting the welfare of children:
bills making provisions for enforce
ment Of the compulsory attendance
law, improved facilities for care
of feeble-minded children. modern
Iization Of county jails and improv-
ed domestic relations including
child adoption, measures, inter-
state transfer Of children legitima-
ton guardians and wards, raising
of legal age igor marriages and
placing Of probation workers under
public welfare departments.
Through these measures we who
are interested in the well-being of
North Carolina youth hope to pre-
vent an increase in juvenile de-
linquency," DR.. Winston said.
The Rev. Mr.. Hauss said I'VE
must legisIate, we must educate
but above all we must strive to in
troduce alcoholics to Jesus Christ,
who alone can redeem them" IN
discussing the three-fold mission
Of churches and temperance organ
ization regarding the vast increase
in drinking and crime.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
MORE ABOUT
WAESCHE
FROM PAGE ONE

He leave his widow, Mrs. Agnes
r. Cronin Waesche of Chevy Chase,
Md, and three sons, Cmdr. Rus
sell Randolph Waesche. Jr., of
the Coast Guard; 1t. Col. Harry
Lee Waesche or the Army Air
forces, and Ensign James H.
Waesche, U. S. C.. G.
Funeral arrangements remain to
be announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
NEW VFW MONTHLY
BEING DISTRIBUTED

The first issue of The VIEW Lead
err, official monthly publication OF
the N. c. department, Veteran OF
Foreign Wars, with headquarters
in High Point, was received here
in Wilmington last night.
Editor of the new publication is
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
MORE O
RAID
FROM PAGE N

ers men and clients, have planned
and are now executing a program
to drive cotton prices down to the
lowest possible point"
Thomas returned Tuesday from
a trip to Europe where he attend
ed the International Food and Agri-
culture conference at Copenhagen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

David Leroy, former Wilmington
The news stories concerning Will
mington appear in the initial is
sue. A lengthy article deals with
the sponsorship by the local VIEW
post of the plan to obtain Lake
Forest housing project.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

In 1910, North Carolina ranked
forty-second in hospital beds per
1000 population.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
The Weather

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-N9-Weather
Bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "A hours ending 8 pm. in the
principal cotton growing areas and else
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

Statistics show that in any given
country suicide is more frequent
in the hotter months of the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

Farmers consume approximately
me-fifth of the nations gasoline
production.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

10000 miles or more to feast his
eyes on Wilmington's Christmas
tree.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
TRAVEL.
CRUISE THROUGH
CANADA'S
ROMANTIC INLAND WATERS

FROM Niagara to the Saguenay
= choose all or any part of this
thrilling St. Lawrence River itin-
erary! Or take the 1600-mile Great
Lakes Cruise-between Detroit and
Duluth! Wide choice of indepen-
dent or all-expense trips.
INDEPENDENT sAcUENay CRUISES
Quebec, Murray Bay, Ia NIGHTS
doussac, the Saguenay. Stop z DAYS
overs. overs anywhere "r he enroute. Berth, s2Q Up
FROM MONTREAL Daily comm.
May 81.
SAGUEkAy UiSE-ToURS-
bee, Murray Bay, Tadoussac, DAYS
the Saguenay. nights at Cha S7n50
teau Frontenac. Personally 1OUP
escorted. All Expenses. FROM MON
IkEAL Sundays, comm. June 9, and
Thursdays comm. June 20.
FRONTIER SAGUEkAY CRUISE.
I0uRS-Niagara Falls, Lake Q DA1S
Ontario, Thousand Islands,s1 0QUP
St. Lawrence Rapids, Sague- AVV
nay. Rates include hotel in Toronto,
Montreal, 2 days at Chateau Frontenae
in Quebec, side trips. Personally escorted.
All Expenses. FROM BUFFALO every
Tues. comm. June II.
5. S. RicHELIEU CRUISES -Fa- x.
nous steamer your hotel OAiS
throughout trip down the ST. SE7S0
Lawrence, far up Saguenay VI Up
River and return. Visit Quebec, Tadous-
sac Hotel, Manor Richelieu at MURRAY
Bay. Side trips. Cruise Directors. All Ex-
penses. FROM MONTREAL, every Mon.
comm. June ~.
GREAT LAKES cRUiSEs-ToDu-
luth and return. Calling at DAYS
sarnia, the 500, Port Ar $7nUP
thur, Fort William. Enter ~
talnment. Cruise Directors. FROM DE-
TRO1T every Fri, comm. June IA.
Cn.~x,-. r nm,
Evening star., 1946-06-09

available, includes new trains on i'm
proved schedules between Chicago
and the Pacific Northwest, north and
south on the Pacific Coast, between
New Orleans and Cincinnati and
Chicago, between Washington and
Cincinnati, between Atlanta and St.
Louis, between st. Louis, Texas and
Mexico, between Memphis and
Nashville, between Kansas City and
Oklahoma and Texas points, be-
tween st. Paul-Minneapolis and
Winnipeg, and between Denver and
Salt Lake City, in addition to i'm
provements in the equipment and
schedules of numerous shorter runs
in all sections.
New Types and Designs.
While there will be a variety of
types and designs in the new cars,
once they are put in service, the
volume on order are for the more
than 300 coaches. They include
improved trucks and springs for
smoother riding: improved ventila-
ton and air conditioning; improved
lighting, in many cases individual
control of lights at each seat; i'm
proved seats, more comfortable both
by day and by night. and enlarged
and improved washrooms and
lounges.
OF the more than 600 sleeping
cars on order, the overwhelming
majority will be of the room type.
Each of these rooms, regardless of
its size, will provide as much pri-
vacy as is desired, and will be
equipped with complete toilet facili-
ties and with individually controlled
heating and lighting.
The more than $50 dining cars on
order will feature changed seating
arrangements and improved kitchen
and pantry facilities, as well as i'm
proved light, ventilation and decora-
ton. Many will feature self-service
or buffet arrangements or lunch
counter for quick snacks.
Special Feature Cars.
About $50 other cars on order are
lounge, club, parlor and other special
feature cars, while the remainder.
"head-end" cars, are for the ham
ding of mail, express and baggage.
The new chair cars will be equipped
in many cases with specially de-
signed reclining and adjustable
foam-rubber filled chairs, with form
fitting contours designed for the
cushion. back and head rest. The
upholstering will be mohair. New
features include an adjustable leg
rest which slides under the seat
when not in use. an easily accessible
ash tray and fingertip control de-
vice for seat regulation. The win
dow spacing has been rearranged
| to permit the greatest possible
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Mexico City Offers
One.DaY Excursions

MEXICO CITY, June 8.-Usine
Mexico City as base headquarters
the tourist in Mexico can schedule
many an interesting one-day jaunt
leaving the capital in the not-too.
early morning hours and returning
by suppertime.
Cuernavaca, for example, the sub.
tropical weekend retreat of dip.
lomats and Mexico City business.
men, lies but an hour a half away
from the capital over a hump o1
mountain to the south.
The great pyramids of Teoti.
huacan, silent and massive mon.
uments to great Toltec civilization
Evening star., 1946-06-09

are an hour and q halls jaunt
northeast Of Mexico City, via cab
or bus. En- route to the ancient city,
tourists invariably stop of at the
Virgin of the Guadalupe Basilica,
the shrine Of Mexico's patron saint.
Reserve Friday for Toluca and
its market, cluttered with colorful
sarapes, embroideries and Toluca's
famous basketry. It's an hour ano
a half journey southwest of Mexico
City. On Sunday mornings every one
boards the trolleys for Xochimilco,
whose floating gardens ana winding,
tree-shaded canals become visible
after an hour and 20 minutes ride.
Two hours away from Mexico City
Evening star., 1946-06-09

vision for the occupant of each seat.
Many trains will be equipped with
radio, wire reproducer and public
address systems, with programs of
popular and semiclassical music in
dining cars.
improvements in the new equip
ment will include nonfogging win
dows, antislide wheel devices. soft
cushion draft gears, increased in
sulation providing more quiet-all
for the greater safety, comfort and
convenience of passengers.
Extensive use of the 4,00O-horse-
power Diesel electric locomotives is
planned for hauling the new trains
at greater speeds. The Chesapeake
d Ohio, Tor instance, recently put
into operation coal-burning steam
turbine electrically driven locomo-
tives for the 12-hour Washington
Cincinnati run. The Texas & Pa
Evening star., 1946-06-09


ers to make their reservations well
in advance. although vacationists
who have been looking forward to
that streamline ride by rail, will
have to depend for the most part on
existing equipment.
Production Troubles.
For example: Pullman-Standard
Car Manufacturing Co., the Nations
largest builder of passenger equip
ment, has orders on hand for more
than 1900 postwar streamliners, but
delivery expectations are so per cent
below estimates, due to the cumula-
tive effect of material shortages and
labor difficulties in the plants OF
suppliers.
Pullman Standard delivered the
Nations first postwar streamlined
passenger car to the New York Gen.
trail on February 20, and has deliv-
cred 38 more since. But $50 cars
which should have been delivered
by this time are being held in the
Chicago plant for lack of seats, air.
conditioning and certain electrical
equipment, roller-bearings, hard
ware and other parts.
VI day plans had called for pro-
duction reaching seven passenger
cars every working day by this date
Hence. since almost all of the sea-
sonal summer rail-Pullman lines tC
vacation and tourist points which
were not operated during the wal
period are being restored, the rail-
road lines will have to draw on al
most any known kind of available
equipment.
Running Time Reductions.
Announcement on June l that
new and faster service initiated by
a dozen railroads between Chicago
st. Louis, New Orleans and the
Pacific Coast was tempered by the
statement that the passenger-car
program which includes these
changes would not get into high
gear until the railroads are able
to get delivery of large proper
ton of the 1900 new passenger
train cars now on order.
These changes in Western sched-
ules are in line with reductions
made in the running time OF Is
trains between Eastern cities and
Chicago, six trains between st. Louis
and the East, other trains between
st. Louis and the Southwest and
between Florida and Kansas City
and with the Inauguration of new
and faster trains between New York
and New England points.
New services announced by the
Association of American Railroads
for the late summer and early fall
as the new equipment becomes
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Acres of RhOdOdendrOn Bloom

BRISTOL, Tenn, June ga gor-
geous display of purple rhododen-
dron (Rhododendron catawba) will
be seen on Roam Mountain, in
Cherokee National Forest, located in
Northeast Tennessee, from middle
June to early July. Buds already
indicate that this years Towering
will be as profuse as in the past.
Though world travellers find pur-
pie rhododendron rare, it is abund-
ant on Roam Mountain 1t is found
there is solid banks and beds of 600
Evening star., 1946-06-09
New Rail Cars Are DELAYED
Carriers Certain They Can Handle
Load of Summer Tourists
By Jack Murphy

Inc greatest tourist rush of decade has begun railroads plagued
by retarded production seamned
their chief
AS reservations indicated
between July September journeys
equipment reduced the Nationwide
The that they transport
reatonal travellers
Evening star., 1946-06-09

cif1c plans a 40 per cent overall time
reduction in the st. Louis-El Paso
run. And a new Empire Builder
on the Great Northern will run on
a 45-hour Chicago-Seattle schedule
In the program which calls for
the spending of hundreds of mil
lions in the next several years the
railroads are also weighing plans
for station modernization, better
meals and, IN time, lower fares and
more courtesy among employees.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

acres to 300 acres. Practically all OF
it is on top of the mountain, which
is more than 5000 feet high and
fiat and large enough for an airport.
golf links and a small city.
The color of purple rhododendron
varies from light red, through all
the changes of purple, lavender and
pink in delicate shades.
In addition to rhododendron
hundreds of species of orchids and
other flowers flourish on top of
Roam Mountain.
Roam Mountain can be reached
from Johnston City and Bristol.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Is Pachuca, the great silver mining
center and one of the richest mines
in the world.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

ARLINGTON, vA.-30 acres. ideal for oi
houses Re zonins; od5 d5c bus fare: sewer
avail. JOHN &; WRIGHT, INC. cH. ATT.
aer.s or ca Rooasd 500 it. 'front.'
ing on Lee hwy. Nice stream bordering
pr TN aO9HI gilss tE9T
Ne; Harrison St. Arlington. cH. 1858.
ACREAGE ld 3, fer p. sl Subdivision, on Annendals
AkLINGToS, Va. va Attention. builders.
acres in coantry cuS Ms sseson H
szos as'ss Realty shf ''ssE
ATTENTi9N' BsGSffHGDERs-25 acres. near
Gale; "a mi, to bus, stores and schools.
2ppTox. 200 TT f. s Saw Stfa timber 'Paass moasy
hardwood. i acre in apple orchard. This
~ sns ssoo ss ss sss to oaa.r Sh
fH finance &c, O bslancs da ssssE sENzoR REALTY co.
81 shAufIF6I III a. sSf3DrNe s3i32 SITE on s 1859
acres: improved with Utility building 12x20;
w., highly restricted ior your, protsetien;
Haf cash. Wilson IFS sp'as NJ woop efs sSSfep ss;sfeG
Falls Church I'd, Annandale. Va. Phone
nI yos Suitable for airport or
farm, 5000 #, on main State road, $500
T. on all.weather, county road. 10 miles
tally Completed, about bout 70 acres. H HINES MES
REALTY CO.. Locust 1862. 10
10 ACRES, super homesite in finest section,
frontage on macadam road, beautiful view,
some trees, ever flowing stream: bargain
for quick cash sale. WO. 1429 weekdays
until pn. 10
BETHESDA AREA-211a acres Of rround
on Old Georgetown rd.,. g miles from the
Bank Bank of Of Bethesda; utilities obtainabls.
Call MR. LORENz. owner, RA. 1921, 10
y. A. ABOUT 80 MI. FROM washington;
e6,. 90 z: clear; a-rm; frame house. barn And
as good hog, chicken and turkey farm.
Price,, S7.400. SIMPSON d MAYS, Real.
tors, 1850 No. Irving st. CH. 7777. Ill
Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1946-03-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

OLD MANSION containing 1900 50. IT.. q
roos sboy. ssory with
Psck Tsds Of ,sa sANPoz. INC. pu. 1854, or home
STORES, warehouses, otices; specializing
IN commercial and industrial properties
VII build to suit your requirements: Lo-
caatdioons available. LOUIS BURMAN. RE
sooS ST. syssS NTS 1too Msv Big and 4h
approximately 800 So e It. per ttf fioor: we'll
c1nstructed. building. in excellent central
shoTR By WEAyER
18th ST. NV. between H and Eye sis
diately: approximately $50 So. #. per
fication; improvements should not take
WsashiSStoR Ssod !, Bld,gy, 81: $500 "a
isting 4-story building will be erected to
suit your needs and also new exterior
fnn2 tr9nt l5oo So per
60 days; 2 10 3 months for alterations:
ssEfto / Rfsses sRos ShGSG INC b sBRS3Rt
soSS sSS a AyE OeeoRSER-rirepreot bldg: ls at
ceilings, 4 elevators. 2 stairways: can Be
used for dept: store, ONCE bldg, hotel. etc;
SQUARE @ | feet "a available; ABOUT 10000 SQUARE
feet each floor; now divided into over 500
rooms: partitions can be removed; 1st COM
mercial zone. IL Cd; available July l.
JEROME S. MURRAY. RE. 2460, MI. 4529.
1881 G st. NV.
18th AND i NV, near MEDICAL Center
approx. 10000 So. #. on . floors; will
remodel to suit tenant. For further in
formation call Mr.. Bolich RE. 32l6. MI
S0S2. CONNER q RYON, INC, 927 18th
ST. NV. Ill
INDUSTRIAL SITE, fronting zoo It. on
River road. ! mile from District line. con-
tanning so 600 So. #. Railroad siding
available. Will erect building to suit ten
ant on long-term lease MARTIN Nc
1NERNEY. owner. Investment Building.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, near Dupont
Circle-3 story and basement detached
baths, plus basement apt; lot on side OF
bldg. suitable for S-story apt. house. Call
Mr.. Rndden; business property dept, LEO
54o0; a. Complete Real Estate Institution
22i5 14th ST: N.W.-1sG commercial, g.
building for commercial use only GIL
Now VACANT adjoining buildings in
Constitution ave. at 3rd and SITS One
building arranged suitably for ofices, with
10 large rooms many of which are ready
building contains approx. $500 So. it.. hav-
and ar 3o-ft ceiling containing gigantic
lease together or separately. Open every
day for inspection. New owner can take
aH s BGsko Sal ts f RhgTY
=. 4e, 4s ST. NV. ist-eommerciai st com Site
sale or re5a seae 62 0f Th n
At present has 3 stores with apt apts. above. above.
es M EEo Pssnsss gEsDesty CO.
I415 x st. NV, NE. 5400. A Complete
fsal fst c6MMfRGiaf 6stsif anistaSa sSo blk of
lot 25x4o. Ideal for small shop or store
Terms can be arranged. Call DI. S725.
S-s pm, N. BASIL1Ko REALTY CO.. 912
1st-COMMERCIAL ROW BRICK, Y block
of Ga. ave-; excellent location for any type
Of business. Exclusive with SNYDER
Fart sTakF S1 Gall RA; 0SS7It oon..1 1o
z, rooms, kitchen and bath: west Of Dupont
CIRCLE on P st. NV. The store has no lease
and quick possession may be obtained
Suitable for any type business. Call Mr.
Rosenthal. business property dept, LEO NJ
MDusTRfAL GRotND for H sale, Part saiiVa or
all Of 100000 it.. zoned industrially, con-
ventently located. Railroad siding avail
able. Ground lies perfectly nat. Reason
psSties Reply EvEkEzpy TSASsFsR sSSsf!s1s
8 pm, call MR.. NATTER. MI. 24S6. 10
STORE AND APIS, " blocks west Of
best locations for any high type Of retail
market, S44,5oo; terms. For information
LEO NJ BERNSTEIN & co. 1915 K ST.
n.w.:. ME. 5400. A Complete Real Estate
iath ST. NEAR THOMAS cIRcLE-Two
Coal stoker heat; full basement; ! store
well financed: $4,000 cash will handle.
For Information, call ME. 1855, COMET
REALTY CO.. 943 New York ave. NV.
VACANT. GEORGETOWN - Corner store
and 3 floors above, can be remodeled for
almost any purpose Ideal location near M
st. For information call Mr. Swerdlofi
eSinssS lMsgvIT pTTopertyg p ~ department LEO N
zotD E6a 6SSmsGssfN Rss Es'ss 81 u
ca. 5000. Mr.. MILsTEAp. '' 1ss