davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
NEW CHURCH SERVICES

Announcement was made this week that beginning on Sunday April 28, Methodist Church Ser vices and Sunday School classes will be held in Douglas. Until more spacious rooms can be found or a building erected, services will be held in homes of members.
 Services Sunday will be at the home of Mrs. Leigh s. Grant. Nur- sery classes of the sunday school will be held at the adjoining home Of Mrs. A. L. Conine. The Rev. Robert Treat will give chapel ser vices from 10 am. to 1925 am. which will be followed by half hour of Sunday school. The min- ister's sermon will be New Begin nings."
 Sunday School classes will be un- aer the. direction of Miss Ruth Brcoks. She will be assisted by the following teachers: Mrs. A. L. Co., nine, pre-school, Mrs. Thomas Jen- sen, primary; Mrs. L. S. Grant, Juniors; md Miss Brooks will teach adult classes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26
CUB SCOUTS AIR
 MEET TO BE BIG
 EVENT MON. EVE

That big air meet of the Cub Scouts comes off this Monday eve- ming at the Evergreen bowl. All month the cubs have been making kites, model airplanes, air socks, model air fields, and possibly some surprises in the way of air gear, and will put on the first real air show of the season.
 The Rotarian Cub Scouting Com- mittee will be on hand to decide who made the best models, to judge the best distances, and to do the same with the kites, and the gh- ders.
 Den mothers and dads will be busy helping the cubbers get off the ground and every cub will have something to show for the month oi air clubbing.
 At the Den chiefs meeting today with cubmaster Bob Treat, an air battle between the reds and the whites WIS planned. Every cub will have his paper gliding plane, and will be ir the battle until he is hit by an opposing paper plane (No practice in school rooms, eitherD and then he has to crash and stay "crashed" until only players from one side remain "aloft."
 Advancement badges will be awarded.
 If any cub has not paid his fifty cent registration fee as yet, this is the dead line Anchorage cubs are cut to "get us and we have 70 be registered this month, or we drop from the toppers. This als5 includes den mothers and commit teemen. Next mcnth, the word is out, that the cubs go on an over night father-son hike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26
MRS. WARNER. SOUTH

Mrs. Jack Warner and two daughters Aleda and Toni left this morning on the Princess Louise, for Washington State where they will spend the summer months. They will visit during the summer at the fcrm of MT. Warmers par ents who live on the outskirts of Blaine, Wash. This will be Mrs. Warmers first visit out of Alaska for ten years and her youngest daughter Toni's first trip.
 Mrs. J G. Johnson, mother of Mrs. Warner. planned to make the trip also and had steamer reserva- tions, but became ill yesterday morning, so will make the trip at ] later date and join them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING SATURDAY AFTER NOON Southeast winds miles Entrance Sitka Sratsouhery scuhwesey winds 25 30 miles backing soufe southeastery souheastey miles 
 cene293 nches56 north degrees
  Gulf of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26
A KILLED
 IN CRASH
 OF TRAINS

(Conttnued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26
FROM ILLINOIS

M. c. Stronger of Lake Forest, IL, is staying at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26

their investigation of the worst ac- cident in it's history and also the most tragic in the Chicago area, States Attorney Lee Daniels of Du Page County said a warrant charging manslaughter had been issued for w. w Blaine, 68, Gales burg, H., engineer of the Exposi- tion Flyer
 No Evidence of Laxity
 Daniels said the action was taken to insure Blaine's appearance at an inquest later into the deaths. Daniels said he had interviewed members of the train crews and found no evidence of laxity.
 Daniels said that Blaine, for more than 43 years a railroad man, told him that just before the collision fireman E. H. Crayton warned him he was going to strike the Ad- vance Flyer. He said Crayton ap- parently jumped before the crash and was killed
 Blaine, however, stayed at his throttle as the train sped toward the stalled Advance Flyer. Blaine suffered cuts on the head and was taken to an Aurora Hospital
 Daniels quoted the engineer as saying we were going too fast, . and that his train was traveling 85 miles an hour when he noticed the frs. of two warning signals. The engineer applied the brakes at once, Daniels said Blaine relat- ed, but lit was too late. How I came out alive, I'll never know"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26

TWO FROM SITKA
 Helen Hager and c. B. Hager, residents of Sitka, are guests at the Baranof during their visit here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26
RAY MURPHY RETURNS
 WITH ARMY DISCHARGE

Among the first of the local men to arrive home after serving with the Occupation Forces in Japan is Cpl. Ray Murphy, who came in yes- terday via PAA from Seattle
 Murphy former contractor with the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, has been in the army about two and one-half years, and spent the last nine months with the Occupation Forces in Okayama He recently received his discharge at Fort Lewis, Wash.
 Mighty happy to be back home again. he is busy looking up old friends, and looking the town over. Mrs Murphy is taking few days vacation from the Sears Roebuck Office to celebrate her husbands return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26
JUNIOR PROM TONIGHT

Juniors of the Douglas High School, Noreen Andrews, Jack Penrod, Bill Fitzgerald and Leonard Harju are all ready for a big crowd thls evening at their annual Junior Prom which is being held in the High School gymnasium be- ginning at 10 o'clock. The Juniors want all to come and help make it a big affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26
Go SOUTH

Mrs. John Ellman and Norman DeRCux and two sons, left on this mornings Princess liner for Sum- her, Wash, accompanying the body Of Mrs. DeRoux who is to be bur jed there. The DeRoux children will make their home with Mrs. Ellman, at Sumner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26

l. according to an announcement this morning from James J. Con- nors, Collectors of Customs.
 Applicants for validation must apply at the Customs Office on the first floor of the Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26
vALIDATI0N OF HALIBUT FISHING
 LICENSES GIVEN

Halibut fishing licenses for areas 1 and may be validated three days before the opening date, May l, of the season and those for areas 3 and 4, five days previous to May
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26
WHALE OF k STORY

BRIDGETOWN. N. S.. April 26. A 64-foot whale was washed ashore at Hampton Beach during 2 storm last Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26
ANCHORAGE VISITORS

Robert Gill and William E. Gey- ser. resicents of Anchorage, are in town. They are stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26

The Pacific is the largest and deepest of the oceans, and with dependent seas has an area of about 55Coo,00O miles-equal to the entire land surface of the globe.
 The British took possession of Newfoundland in 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26

*(430 a. yesterday to 430 "a. today SYNOPSIS: The trough which reported along
  Montana low the Boring Straits low  fallen during A hours at most northern California southern of Yukon
  Alaska Night
  temperatures reported high 50 degrees yesterday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
With tire Sick
At Dauehter's Home.

Mrs. Ellie N, Mills is sick at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Edward
HalIoWdy, near M~lddlcbW'g.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
Bond Election
Ruling Is Given
By Nc Muuan
BY LYNN \ISHEY.

RALEIGH. Nav an = digest 0t
orinlons released for publ, MON to-
dav Attorney General Harry Me-
MILAN held that no snec;ai bond
election may be held within one al
endar n.cnth before or aI1cr = rpou-
lar clectin. me primary scheduled
his wear for NV - is considered.
= rcoular election. and so will the
second nrja}aIv .t3 Jun - il. conn
ties whore ono is held. lThe ABG
nc, fixed sixty DAYS, before or after
REGULAR elections as the time IjnIJ
within which 81. lions On establish
mont of ljouCr stores NAV uo, be
hcId.) However, the primary cleo
ZION mlst artIaIv be held in order
to become a bar 10 a special cleo
ton within tho tjoc limit
i is flIrthpr held that = revoked
drivers license m.y moi be restored
.untj1 INDICTMENTS rendered in mo,or
accidents which caused HE s,lspen-
sion have been satisfied or dis
CHARGED.
Wrhen rr+aiI u=ino g. 1ccr license
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
Luncheon Is Given
For Miss Daniel
Last Thursday

Mrs. Al b. WeSter and Miss Dor
Cthv Wester were hosteSsCs at their
home on Young venue Thursday
afternoon at n o'clock at a lunch
con, honorIng Miss RoWcna Daniel.
bride-elect of Saturday.
Throughout the house attrac-
tive arrangements of spring flowers
with a vase of white and rcd peonleS
dominating the living room decora-
tons.
The brides table was covered with
a white cut-WOrk cloth on which was
conferred a vase of pink and yellow
roses placed on a mirror reflector.
Individual tables were covered
with white cloths and conferred with
a crystal vase holding dainty flow
crs i'll pastel shades.
The brides place was marked with
a Corsage and attractive p%lacccards
ere at the places of the other
guests. The hostesses presented Miss
Daniel with a gift of silver.
Miss Rachel Watkins assisted Mrs.
WeStcr and Miss Wester in serving a
d~elcctablc t~hree-course luncheon.
The guest list included the follow
ing: Miss Daniel, honorec, Mrs. w.
b. Daniel, Mrs. Arthur 7. Sweet,
Jr., of Oak Ridge, Tennessee; Miss
Mary Stills Petty, MRS. II. A. Dennis,
Miss Doris Dennis, Mrs. r. H. Duke,
Mrs. II. L. Gambler, Miss Carolyn
Duke, Miss Alma Dixon, Mrs. Smith
Young, Mrs. Mark Stone, Miss
Juanita Stainback, Mrs. A. II. Moore,
Mrs. c. p. Sellars, Mrs. r. G.. Bur
we'll, Miss Elizabeth Laws, Mrs. J.
W. jenkins, Mrs. Fred S. Register,
Mrs. George Cow, Mrs. W. H. Wes-
ter, Mrs. M. l.. Hight, Mrs. G.. W.
Knott, and Mrs. E. (. Nanny.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
r COUPLES GET
LICENSES

Marriage licenses to two white
couples and n colorod counle We're
granted at the register Of deeds Of
fi,c yesterday and this morning.
Licenses were obtained by:
John +. Mar and Dorothy NJ.
Peoples, white, both of Henderson.
John Vernon Becker, of Hampton,
Va, and RoWena Fleming Daniel,
Of Henderson, white.
Alvin ,Jeffrees and Pehecca Hem
derson, colored, both of Henderson,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03

Use The Daily Dispatch Want Ad
Page 70 Sell Your Used Articles. 1t
Paws To Advertise,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03

Nurses in Veterans Administra-
ton Tuberculosis hospitals, because
of special training received in guard
ing their own health, contract the
disease less often than nurses in
other typcsOf hospitals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03

Miss Daniel Feted
At Supper Party

Mrs. Smith Young and Mrs. J. w.
r.1kIns were hoStesses at a barbe-
No and chicken supper at their cabin
II South Lake Lodge on Thursday
evening at $50 o'clock Compliment
inc Miss RoWena Daniel, whose we'd
ding tc John Vernon Becker will be
scfemnized on Saturday, May T..
The guests list for the informal
,unper hour included members of
he families.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
SorOsis Club Has
J. w. Jenkins, Jr.
As Guest Speaker

James ". Watkins, il, was guest
speaker at the meeting OF the So
rosis Tub which met Thursday aft
crnoon at the home Of Mrs. Sam
r. Harris. il. on the Raleigh road.
Jenkins, who was a captain in the
army air corps, spoke on the train
ing of army air pilots and the many
modern inventions I'D discoveries
used in the construction Of air
planes. Mrs. H. E. ChaVasse had
charge of the program and pre-
aented the guest speaker.
Miss Shannon Morton closed the
program period with a brief account
Of the life of Capt. John Gillespie
Nagee, il, and read h is poem,
High Flight
During the social hour, Mrs. Harris
served o. ice course followed by
coffee and nuts TO the following
club members: Mesdames H. H. Bass,
ST.. H. E. Chavasse, G. A. Crews, E.
G.. Flanagan, J.. c. Gardner, R. C.
Gary. T. G.. Homer L. c. Kerner,
J. f. Mills, E. M. Rollins, A. S. Wat
kins, II. P. White, and Misses Shan
non Morton, Mary Belle Gary and
COrnelia Gary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
Go To PENNSYLVANIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando GaUdlo. OF
Henderson and Washington. ID. G,
have gone to Butler, Pa, W here
tlcv viii make their home. Mrs.
Ga4dno is the former Miss Lucy
&. Westcr, of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-21

be devised IN the fertile brains OF
congressman. or that could be en-
acted into Federal law. could not
make these people talk any more
than State statues could--and State
statutes didn't.
The Walton county lynchings were
a disgrace to the men who were
responsible. to their county. their
State. and TO American civilization
generally with respect to law-obScr-
vance and enforcement. and should
he condemned and are by all good
citizens. Blu, Federal statutes
would no NOR" stop such crimes
and would no more apprehs nd
their perpetrators than State laws
have done or will do.
Yes, we do think southern reo-
pie resent dsmyankecs telling them
how TO order their lives and to
run their affairs. and the sooner
the outsiders realize that and 30
NHCN nome 10 a!LoN us W SOlN'
our own problems. the more prog
rcsS will be made and the sooner
Will standards OF dcccnCy he lifted
generally
Collapse of the Walton county
FSI investigation through failure 20
obtain grand jury ndictmcn; is
one Of the strongest arguments Yet
developed against Federal anti.
lynch law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-21
FBI Is Stumped

M'cr = scric, Of Investigations
hg Fcd"IaI state. county and
other agencies over period Of
nearly five months. Federal
grand jury in Walton county. Ga.
announced Thursday that its study
Of evidence for fun three weeks
provided not \ leg to stand on in TO
tuning an indictment ior the lynch
ing OF four Negroes in that county
last July. State courts weeks ago
mad given up the inquiry AS fruit
less. and now the FB1 mas arrived
at about tho same stage of procC-
duie. through II frankly plans to
continue it's inquiry.
Where. then. does this leave the
advocates of Federal anti-lync h
law Wherein has government in
PREVENTION been more cftcctiv than
State inquiry? On what ground
could arguments he based in con-
tentions that dircctives from Wash
't'oi NOuiu H' MORO productive
than State efforts to get at the
roots OF crime
Even II Federal grand jury
could indict only in even, a govern
mcnt official we're directly or in
directly involved. does this mean
the evidence would have produced
or justified an indictment had the
government possessed authority to
go directly after the perpetrators
OF the actual crime OF iynchine?
Whole truth OF the situation prob.
ably 10 that 40 many people were
in on the mob's doinss, In one way
or another. or were In sympathy
with its action. or resented outside
interference, or were friends OF
those Immediately responsible. OF
simply feared the consequence
that they refused to testify or I,
tell what they knew--if they knew
MI the Federal statutes that coul,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-21
Demonstration Club
In Christmas Party

a Christmas party was held by
the Spring Valley Home Demon
Stra,ion club Tuesday night at the
home OF Mrs. Roy King, on High
land avenue.
~ Christmas program presented
10y Miss Marion klrkman included
tho story OF the birth OF Christ from
tho Bible: two poems. Jest. Fore
Christmas and "A Visit from ST.
Nicholas" and tho origin OF two
Christmas hymns. Silent Night"
nnd 20 Little Town of Bethlehem. ="
Games and contests were held
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-21
Christmas MEETING
By WSCS Wednesday

Tho Spring Valley Methodist
huCh Womar'S society of Chris
ian Service hold its Christmas
meeting Wednesday might nj tho
homo az MIS- Ray Buchanan. with
Mis- Robert Virgins rs assistant
hostess
Nrs. VI ! Jackson. president.
aud Miss Ec''v Joan Basket gave
~" Christmas story from the Bible
'n' the devotional. using Rcthlc-
n"m rs IN" 'OpI'. Members and
guests joined IN the singing O! the
Christmas carols
Kate Douglas Virgins story Of
The Birds Christmas Carol" was
tod by MI NJ II Matthews and
HcN. v. F.. !. Mo>cr concluded the
program with = prayer.
During tn" business session.
plans "CIC made for study
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-21
Thunder. Lightning
Accompanied Sleet

4 strange phenomena Of ma
turr was observed here yestcr-
day when thunder and lightn-
Ing mingled with >lect In the
fornnon. Old>trr> could not re-
member a similar occurancc
In their experience.
Lightning flashed and thumb
or roarrd for Il time with the
mercury standing at about 25
degrees. and with II drilling
rain freezing an trees. wires
and other exposed surfaces ~
fast a. II fell. II was AN unusual
mixture Of the elements. and
onr which caused no little COM
mcnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-21

course course to he held In Janu-
AIRY.
Christmas gifts were cNchang-
ed by members. and tho hostesses.
assisted by Misses Betty Jean Bias
kctt and Betty Joyce Virgins.
served ice cream nodded in Christ
mas designs. cookies and nuts.
Visitors were Mrs. Sallic Up
church and Mrs. J. r.. Norman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-21
Recorder r Continue,
Two Traffic Cases

Two traffic cases on doc,.,
trial in recorders cor., ''ket q
were continued when III. eSNt3'j
ants failed to appear. ''"rs|
-, hafo'd Nick pe,ron. whit. i,
cd to appear ON a c,. e' hl
ing with improper brak.. CIV
george W. AufdcrhCide, r. ~
on " charge of speeding. Ro,. ""''
were continued. cur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-21
Intimidation


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Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-21
UAound Jo1un
DIR Nh DRIVING CASE

Willis q. Hurgioyo. ,o.orrG. was
tried IN police court yesterday for
drunk driving He was sentenced
10 50 days, commitment not to is
80" upon payment o. $50 and costs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-21

and on condition that he no, opcr-
At" motor vehicle ON the public
highways Within the nest -
months Ill drivers license, WAS
revoked tor that period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-21

curing aurins the social hour. Th.
serve, ,'.,,, fruit cake tonne me host,
whipped cream. VIII Spped MI
nuts. WIN coffee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-21

avenue. \ short circuit caused the
:i'c - 10 O'Clock. No damage xyas
reported
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-21
TRAFFIC FINES

j " Cu-ul.! and Nj ". =
TUr', rI!d fines OF :! each at tho
city clerks office yesterday :ol
violations % traffic ordinances.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-21
Harold Ray CIon,o,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. c,o,,.1
the birth OF a sor Nv
'id Kay. at Marin parbar"
al on December IL. Mother W
son arc reported Ia be doi,r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-21

A Minnesotan gave his wife a
silver wedding anniversary pres
ent OF 1885 which Ia her total
weight in silver dollars. Bet many
a friend OF hers Is now trying TO
figure out just how much 1895
silver dollars weigh.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-21
SALESMAN WANTED-old es-

SALESMAN WANTED-Old eS-
tablished company with reput-
able record and program, wants
refined aggressive sales represen-
tative in Pasco-KenneWick-Walla
Walla area. Promotion of local
representative opens territory for
high type salesman. To qualify,
man must be between IS and As
years and have had sales training
and experience. Possibilities for
this intangible are excellent NOT
life insurance.. Commission basis
offers unlimited compensation for
honest, competent, reliable and
hard working man. Earnings in
this area over $4,000 last year. For
personal interview, answer briefly
by letter, giving name, address,
phone, present occupation, and q
brief history of experience. Appli-
cants record must be clean. Inter.
views { by appointment will be
held in Pasco Hotel, Pasco) on
Tuesday, February 26 and Marcus
Whitman Hotel (Walla Walla) on
Wednesday, February 81. State
preference Of place Of interview
and time Of interview. Write: M.
L. Hawthorne, care Pasco Hotel,
Pasco, Wash. 47-48c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-21

Nice two bedroom house on
so foot lot in Records Addi-
ton. Completely modern and
with full basement. 100000
with $1,000 down.
10 acre tract in West High
lands. Grapes, alfalfa and as
paragus. Fine location and
with small home. $5750.00.
Very fine 80 acre tract with
cherries, grapes, alfalfa, mint
and some open land. A very
choice piece OF land. No
buildings.
20 acres in diversified crop
with good modern home and
buildings. This is on the
West Highlands and well
worth investigation.
Very nice three bedroom
home on five acre tract. Gar
age, chicken houses and sew
eral other buildings. A very
beautiful place. 100000.
Takes about $4,000 down.
Very good Is acre tract all
in diversified crops. Good
buildings and nice modern
two bedroom house. Located
in South Highlands. $4,000.
Harold G. Fyfe Agency
Real Estate loans, Representing
First Federal Savings and
Loan Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-21
Real Estate
FOR SALE

80 acres, 81 acres cultivated,
some pasture, Is acres alfal-
IA, 6 acres new seeding, deep
well, good barn, chicken
house, corn crib, 4 room
house, near city limits, Benton
City, $4,000.
One of the best 20 acre farms,
grapes, mint, cherries, alfalfa.
asparagus. Very fine home,
barn, garage, chicken house,
packing shed, pump house,
fine electric pump-a good
paying place-We have the
figures on what it produced.
Have several fine stock ranches
in Oregon from 160 acres to
$4,000; all sold on terms.
10 acres, asparagus, mint, alfal-
ia, good 4 room house, bath,
lights, water, small basement.
$3.50.
Very fine restaurant, best equip
ment and fixtures, big bust
ness, fine location, long lease
on building.
Eight acres, all fruit and some
asparagus; no buildings but a
fine view for q nice home.
Nice home in city limits about
twelve good lots.
IS acres, IS in alfalfa, 8 acres
mint, lots of buildings, fine
tractor, all farm machinery.
z bedroom house, 2 acres of
land, $3.50. ~
IA acres, good country home,
lots Of other buildings, half
in good cherry trees, fine To-
cation.
10 acres, some asparagus, alfal-
fa, house, barn, other build
ings, $500.
80 acres, mint, orchard, aspara-
gus, very fine country home,
lots of other fine buildings,
near in, very good income
property.
20 acres, small house, garage,
chicken house, 10 acres pas
ture. 10 farm land, $500.
Is acres, good country ,home.
lots Of buildings, fine view,
school bus, mail route, do
mestic water, lights, phone
a dandy place, at $1,000.
I do not ask for long time list
ings-I sell 'em quick.
Home buyers for small farms,
GOOD houses in the city, lots,
acreage without buildings.
Home property for sale in Rich
land, Pasco, Spokane, Benton
City. They list them with
me-there must be q reason.
Let me help you get a CT loa,
The only exclusive Real &stai
office In Kennevick.
K. C. CLIFFORD
REAITOR
Roxy Theatef - Phone 1851
Notary Public
KenneWick Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-21

..,opr WANTED-Cement work
WIZ &, Kinds. Have own EQUIP
e. p. G. Jensen, Ave. c East.
menh - 46-52p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-21

nwANTED-Wanted woman
Hell ...ist with homework ana
:. live in or out. Call 1856
'chilots - o2o Second Ave. East.
OF % % @Ao Htfc