davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03

Birger Martinsen, field represen-
alive OF General Electric Corpora
ton. Eighteen physicians and med
ical eachnicians are taking the
course, participants of which in
clude medical people from Anchor
age, Wrangell. Petersburg. Mar
tinsen stated that any further
courses given in Alaska will de-
pend upon the outcome and inter-
est aroused by this course.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
RADIO LOG
KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU
"The Voice of Alaska"
yUrnNFgnAV rvFNINC

WEDNESDAY EVENING
50o-Magic Carpet.
5.l5-G. I. 1--WE.
5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts.
5:45-Spotlight Band.
6:00-Dinner News.
6:15-Melody Roundup.
6:30-Lone Ranger.
7:C0-Why Worry?
7:l5-Standard News-Forecasts.
7:30-Bing Crosby Show.
8:oo-KINY Bandbox.
Fishing Time-Forecasts.
8:30-Great Gildersleeve.
9:0o-Radio Theatre.
9:30-Supper Club.
9:45-Alaska Line News.
:00-Words with Music.
10:15-Forecasts.
All programs are subject to change
without notice.
Daytime forecasts ON W ,ekdays at
800. $50 AM, and 1900 Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
FELLOWS Fly HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fellows flew
south on Pan American Anyways this
weekend after a short visit with
Mrs. Fellows parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. D. Stewart. Mr. Fellows has been
with the u S. Geological Survey in
the interior for most of the sum-
mer. They are returning to their
home in Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
WANDER LEEsTs RETURN

Mi. and Mrs. H. r. vanderLeest
returned On the Princess Louise
after an enjoyable six weeks vacation
il the Northwest. They visited
Portland, Seattle, Spokane and Van
couver. B. G. In Seattle they at
tended the Sourdough Convention.
mfr VanderLeest renewed acquaint-
ance with several oldtimers he knew
in Meme in the early days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
HORACE ADAMS SOUTH

Horace Adams, Juneau agent for
Alaska Steamship Company, left
on board the Aleutian for Seattle,
on a short business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
HooNAH PEOPLE HERE

Mrs. H. D. Daniels, Mrs. Louise
Kane, and Mrs. Jennie Jackson of
Hoonah are all staying at the Bar Z
anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03

Mattresses ana rountain Girls
wanted at Percy's Cafe. SOS If
Evening star., 1947-01-05
MRS. Julia Houck Acton
Dies in Alexandra al Is

Mrs. Julia Houck Acton, IS, widow
of Richard c. Acton, died yesterday
at her home, 200 North View terrace,
Alexandria, Va, after long illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 10:30 am. tomorrow at her home
by the Rev. Frederick Poag, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church,
Alexandria. Burial will be in Ivy
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Acton, daughter Of Alonzo
and Laura Coleman Houck, lived in
Alexandria all her life. She leaves
a son, Richard c. Acton, jr., 1920
North KenilWorth street, Arlington,
and brother, Courtney Houck, OF
New York.
Also surviving are a niece, Mrs.
Virginia Wheat Thomas of New
Market, Va; a nephew, John P.
Houck, New Rochelle, N. Y, and
two grandchildren, Richard c..
Acton II and Virginia L. Acton Of
Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

lit was Obvious that the meeting
would delay the early Sunday edi-
tions, and to attend a meeting
called at that time would be aiding
and abetting the violation of the
contract, which provides for no
work stoppage pending arbitration" :"
The spokesman said the unions
contract had recently expired, but
that it continues until negotiations
are completed or there is arbitra-
ton.
At 10:30 pm. the meeting was still
under way and no editions of either
newspaper had appeared on the
street.
Meanwhile, the editorial and me-
chanical departments of both news
papers were handling news copy in
the usual way, but the big presses
remained idle.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
SyeIt Singer Dorothy Kristen
Finds No Need to Be Stout
Met Soprano, Here,
Sees opero Giving
Public Better Show

Slim, blond Dorothy Kristen, the
Metropolitan Opera soprano. prob
ably Is one of the better examples
of her own theory that opera sing
ers do not have to be corpulent to
be competent.
A better SHOW is being provided
opera goers today, Miss Kristen said
last night, prior to singing at the
Board of Trade dinner, because sing
ers are beginning to be little more
conscious of the demand for good
appearance and acting ability.
Miss Kristen admits to the tech
nical difficulties OF singing beautiful
notes while portraying a character
in the throes of death, for instance.
But as for maintaining a slim
figure, she considers herself for
tunate. She does not have to watch
her diet. "And I'm a steak and
potato. girl" she adds.
Right now Miss Kristen is en-
thusiastic about the possibility of
making a movie. Her picture on
the cover of national magazine
recently has brought her several
offers from movie producers, she
said.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Freshmen S Meeting
Halls Publication Of
z Big Miami Papers
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 4.-Early edi-
tions of Miami's two major news
papers-the Miami Herald and the
Miami Daily News-failed to appear
on the streets tonight as pressmen
for both papers were in special
meeting to discuss what was de-
scribed as a discrepancy in working
hours"
Samuel Hammel, a member of the
international Printing Pressmen and
Assistants Union (AFL), said pub
Fishers of both newspapers had been
invited to attend and discuss the
discrepancy.
zone union in the newspaper in
|dustry in Miami is working on a
|seven-hour work night, while the
|pressmen are on an eight-hour work
might, exclusive of half-hour lunch
period" Hammel said.
A spokesman for the publishers
issued the following statement:
I'm as much as the meeting OF
entire union membership was called
for S pm. when the Saturday night
crews were scheduled at Sis at the
News and 5.45 o'clock at the Herald,
Evening star., 1947-01-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
When Kidneys
WofkToo0ffen

Arc yeu embarrassed and inconvenienced
BY too frequent elimination during the day
OF night? This symptom as well as Smarting
Passages, Backache. Leg Pains, Nervousness,
Rheumatic Pains and Swollen Ankles may
be due to non-organic and non-systemic
Kidney and Bladder troubles. In such cases
the very first dose of the scientifically com.
bounded medicine called Cystex usually goes
70 work right now helping nature eliminate
certain germs which may sggravate your
discomfort. Trial Offer: To prove what
the pains and distress due to above mets-
toned Kidney and Bladder troubles, ket
Cystex from your druggist and give it fair
trial exactly according to the simple direc-
lighted with your rapid improvement. your
money back Is guaranteed. So don't suffer
smother day without trying Cystex.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Study Shows All AirIines
Except 3 Lose Money
BY ihs Associated Press

A Commerce Department report
that all but three commercial air.
lines are operating at loss was
filed yesterday with the House APP
propriations Committee.
Members of the committee, which
has not yet been formally organ
ized, refused to discuss details of
the report.
The study was asked by the COM
Evening star., 1947-01-05
10 Reported Slain by lndiuns

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. P.--
Dispatches from Manaos, in North
Central Brazil, said 10 members OF
an expedition attempting to pacify
Uaimiris Indians were killed and
seven others wounded by poison ar
rows. The Indians were reported
to have surrounded the expeditions
camp in the jungle of the Upper
Amazon.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

mittee In connection with appro-
priations for maintaining airwaysl
and airports. Its purpose was to
determine whether part of the ex-
pense might not be borne by air
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
National Celebration Is Asked
On old Ironsides' Birthday

'Ay, tear her t6ttered ensign dotDn
Long has 1t toaped on high,
And many an eye has danced to sex
That banner In the sky;
Beneath it rung the battle shout
And burst the cannon's roar;
The meteor OF the ocean air
Shall sDeep, the clouds no moreP
Representative Ralph E. Church
Republican, Of Illinois, never has
forgotten the thrill he felt at those
lines from "Old Ironsides" by the
youthful oliver Wendell Holmes
who saved "the eagle of tie sea-
from the scrap heap.
So, he told a House judiciary sub
committee yesterday he is seeking
approval Of joint resolution pro-
viding for q national observance
next october u, of the 150th ami.
versary of the launching of the
United States frigate Constitution
in Boston.
Mr.. Church's original intention
was to get Congress to authorize a
change in the celebration of Navy
Day this year from October q to
October 81 in further honor of the
"Old 1ronsides'" anniversary. The
Navy Department demurred.
Mr.. Church then accepted a sug-
gestion by Acting Secretary of the
Navy John L. Sullivan that the ref
erence to Navy Day be stricken out.
Capt. r. F. Hickey, deputy Navy d.
rector Of public relations told the
subcommittee that, with this change,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

District Department of Corrections
said 1t costs the District $6.32 a day
to keep a prisoner In Alcatraz but
only 50 to keep him In Leavenworth
The average cost to the District for
keeping prisoners in Federal pris-
ons is $2.55 per inmate per day, he
said.
Inmates Confined by Attorney Gen.
He declared the District has no
legal control over which inmates
are confined In Federal institutions
since all offenders here are COM
mitted to the custody of the Attor-
ney General. If that were to be
eliminated by home rule, he, said,
some arrangement should be made
to have District offenders placed in
Federal institutions on recommen-
dalton to the Attorney General.
ITO deprive the District Of this
outlet would entail greater expense
than now in providing institutions
for the care of all types Of inmates,
he said.
James v. Bennett, director Of the
Bureau of Prisons, submitted a
statement to the subcommittee stat
ing 1t would be advisable to make
no change in the present practice
Of committing convicted adult Of
lenders to the custody of the at
torney general.
The present plan of the bureau is
to turn over the National Training
School for Boys to the District when
the Federal Government can build
a new institution, probably in the
Midwest, Mr.. Bennett said.
p This plan" he declared, may
be long delayed and I am very
strongly of the opinion that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Model Planes
Continued From First Page

pions of recent meets held east Of
the Mississippi River are scheduled
to take part in today's show Among
them is a youth who kept his sail
plane aloft more than 80 minutes
without guidance, for new ma
tional record, Mr.. Hopkins said.
Among those invited to the show
are Gen. Carl Spaatz, commanding
general of the Army Air Forces;
1t. Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, his
deputy; Maj. Gen. Curtis Lee May,
air research chief; Gen. George C.
Kenney, commanding general, Stra-
tegic Air Command; Maj Gen. st.
Clair STREET., chief Of military pro-
curement, AAF; Brig. Gen. Burton
M. Hovey. IT,, commanding general
Boiling Field; Brig. Gen. Vents H.
Taylor, commanding general, An
drews Field and Brig. Gen. Albert
L. Cox, commanding general, Dis
trict National Guard.
Invitations also were extended to
Attorney General Clark, ]. Edgar
Hoover, Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION chief, and air attaches from
Latin American, Greek and Turkish
embassies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

District should not delay developing
or acquiring suitable facilities for
the care Of its delinquent juveniles. u
Earlier yesterday the committee
heard DR.. Hobart M. Corning, su-
tperintendent of schools, declare that
a municipal or Federal merit sys-
tenn for teachers would destroy
the authority of the District Board
of Education.
He said no other city had such
a system and that the present sys-
tenn should be maintained II home
rule is adopted.
Fire and police department off,
Gals declared they were opposed to
a general uniform merit system for
all District employees If home rule
is granted. They contended their
departments should continue under
the present rules and regulations.
Fire Chief Clement Murphy said
the selection and promotion Of IRE
men, their classification and retire.
ment Should remain separate and
distinct from broad general rules
governing other District public en-
ployes."
d. C. Commission Urged.
Inspector Milton D. Smith, as
sistant superintendent Of police,
took the same stand, although he
said he thought Washington should
have its own Civil Service Commits
sion under home rule.
In response to questions, both Of
icials said they thought f1remen
and policemen should contribute 5
per cent Of their pay to retire
ment fund. At present the men,
bers of the two departments con-
tribute 35 per cent. Other District
and Federal employees contribute S
per cent.
District Budget Officer Walter L.
Fowler told the subcommittee he
favored one overall merit system
for District workers. He said he
thought most District employees
favored provisions of the Federal
Civil Service rather than a local
system.
President Harry 3. Mitchell of
the Civil Service Commission said
he thought fully adequate and
independent merit system" should
be provided for the District.
The subcommittee will resume
hearings at am. tomorrow with
Representative Koran. Republican,
of Washington, chairman Of the
District Appropriations subcommit-
tee, and members of civic associa-
tons testifying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

offering his services to the United
States at the risk Of his life from
Nazi vengeance and at time when
the issue of the war was still In
doubt. He was kept in British
prisons until few months ago and
then released in the American zone
in Germany. AS a result OF his
privations in British concentration
camps he was reduced to skeleton.
I doubt that any other Western
European viewing the treatment he
received and the indifference of our
Government, will conclude that 1t
is safe to try to help the United
States in time of crisis.
Mr.. Roosevelt's final instructions
to me on Hanfstaengl were to try
to keep him from reprisals on &C
count of his service to us. But
F. D. r. Is dead and the men who
took over control of our foreign
policy were not interested in giving
currency to the will Of a dead
President,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

the Navy Department gave the reso-
luton its utmost support"
The resolution provides that the
Secretary of the Navy shall invite
the President and other officials to
a ceremony aboard the immortal
frigate In her berth at Boston Navy
Yard.
The resolution was referred to the
full House Judiciary Committee for
consideration Tuesday. President
Truman's wishes in the matter will
be sought in the meantime, it was
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Home Rule

year now than 1t had been two years
ago.
The cost to the District for per-
sons admitted to Freedmen's Hos
pital Is 1925 day for each general
patient and $500 for tuberculous
patients, DR.. Burbridge said.
The total amount paid st. Eliza
beths annually by the District is
about $4,000, 000-more than all
other expenditures of the Depart
ment of Public Welfare put to-
gether, Mr.. Huff said. He declared
it was probable that 10000 persons
receiving public assistance grants
would suffer undue hardship next
winter because funds would be lack
ing for their care
Donald Clemmer. director Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
House Passes Bill 10 Defer
State Control Of Insurance
BY the Associotsd Press

by the Assoeioted Press
The House passed without debate
and sent to President Truman yes
terday Senate-passed bill defer
ring until June 80, 1913. the effective
date Of l945 law making the in
suranoe business subject to State
taxation and regulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Hanfstaeng|'s Role
As Roosevelt Advisor
Kept Him Near D. T..

Jay Franklin, newspaper COL
amaist and nooelist, ,pas re-
0edled in q North American
Newspaper Alliance story from
Germany Friday to haze been
the go-bet,neen in conversations
between the late President
Roosevelt and Ernest "Putzi"
Hnnfstaengl, an early intimate OF
Hitler. Hdntstaengl pds In this
country during the ,pdr and sup
Piled psychological and inter-
pretdtfDe data on the Ndzi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT,
HEARTBURN

Relieved 10 nins,ss " isssls ~ msssy k.es
when eIeea stomach acid causes painful suifoeat
ING cas- sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
pseacnbe the fastest-Aetine medicines kaovn ~
symptomatic eeref-medicinesltk like thosetn Bep-snl
Tables. No laxative. Bel.ene hmm comfort In 4
my return bottle to Us foe dosbls money back 7Ss
BEu-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

DITCHED IN GULFA Bit "drone" plane fright top guided
mother plane in approach for landing cener in Gulf of
ditching operation to determine safest method
bringing down aircraft Rescue (boom) by
testing sealed in waterproof containers
to record effect of impact. -AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

Princess to Heed Church Unit
Princess Elizabeth is to become
president of the Church OF England
Youth Council
Evening star., 1947-12-02
HOME IMP. coMPANIEs icont.)


COMPLETE COMMERCIAL ana nome re-
psiIlng-Frss est estimates furnished, ". &.
ASH ShsRRz co New s9 puaiDs sSDs
semodeIins, repairing, ost neorlns, con.
GENERAL REMODELING Of ali commercial
prop; plans furn, estimates free. RE.
579s; RAY 2. ROBERTS; IA
and constructed: built-in bars: plumbing
and heating; mildew-proofing by recently
dissoysTea disc hsat;thsImo:tat process sn sTss
GsT 6E SSMssSs daIrka9I,sc M 4laS cos
OIL. Interior painting. decorating. Call
now for that pre.Christmas Job. Free
OLD DOMINION CONTRACTING CO.. GIL.
O211, additions alterations, roofing, paint
ing; all home improvements. Free esti-
mates. Terms Virginia work only. .
PAINTING, interior. exterior; papering,
floor finishing, plastering, roof repairs; free
est; reas. prices; exp. mechanics; cash
PAPHRfSc, q if5ms MP MFAfsNIfNG furnass repairs
ss6bsEffL1 G6MfLEfP !fRaiEs HOME re.
mates. c. L. PIERCE. DI. 1000. p
EVANSVILLE CONTRACTING CO.
Roofing. siding, painting. paperlns, gut
lering; all work guaranteed; monthly
terms. Free estimates. WA. S4s6, days OF
ORIGINAL HOUSE REPAIR Co.-New
store fronts, garage and general remodel-
ing; plans and permits furnished with
contracts Phone OIL. 0719 evenings after
6 pm; WI. 1865 before am. =
Evening star., 1947-12-02
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK. G w.. colored-Live in: excellent
psy; psyo other help; local references req. EN-
COOK AND G.H.w.. willing to move Feb.
LIST to New York; living quarters: health
card; references; SEQ weekly. Phone OW.
COOK, exper.: lieht housework; family Of
,; except during Xmas HOLIDAYS: West
chester Apis. good wages Call OR. 21'2'
doctors family "ofu Of 1s schocieased chill
pyt. bath sanaay sur snd rs" e day of; Sf s1da
COOK. light houseWoTk: live in. attractive
dy sent out Bendx for
c5ok asfse eSp Nv WI Thte es9s adults Chevy
Chase, D. C.. live in: upstairs, rm and pyt.
bath; perm; city ref. required: S22.3o wk.
COOK, good, and g,hw must be expert
enced local references required; $25 week
Call MI. 5594
COOK, colored, laundress and gh.w.. ex-
tuired . adults and infant; live in; one
Tgeekday gee hT and and every other Sunday of.
COUPLE, cook and houseman, with driv-
9s Psr fST %re heufs LSHsH9H
PTEi No aooK ss ssne4a Ies
apt: references required, excel salary.
CIV. plain cook, live in. experienced
with children: references required; good
salary. Silver Spring, 81. 3091. 4
G.H:W. AND COOK, experienced; live in:
no Laundry; SIS wk. Recent references.
G.H. WORKER AND COOK; family Of 4:
no young children: live in; willing and re-
liable; $50 per month GE. 6522 after
GIRL. colored, neat, gh.w.; 3 adults in
family; references required. Apply 62i
GIRL, 10 care for 6-mo.-old baby; prefer
live in: health certificate and ref. REQ
GIRL, white. young, to live in; assist
with g.hw and care of . young children;
refs. of eXper. or character req; salary,
Sl35 per mo. EX. 7944. .
| GIRL for g.h.w. and care of . school-agt
iris; 5-day week, live out. 1901 st. ne.
| FIR. S201. 4
HOUsTKEEPER, white, between a5 and
}5, live in; g.h.w. for employed couple and
6-year-od boy; private room; !oEn .- 5.a,das
MAID, shw and cooking; half da,
/ Thursday, no Sundays; S25 per week; mus
have Washington residence. Call Woodlel
MIDDLE-AGED. to do ehw for employed
couple: live IN; reasonable salary; Sundays
WOMAN, middle-aged, white, live in, assist
care month-old healthy baby; g.h;w.;
cAPABLE WOMAN, cook ash.v., for smal
childlen; only thoroughly experienced
| with long local references need apply
Write giving references. to Box 2s0-Y
Star.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
SITUATIONS DoMEsrIc.

BUTLER, white, good reference; will 60
eahsTAs Rafs MSaaRk oo Vim 9fra ron or
sat n l1us u exsh i&sn foy room ioI self and son;
COUPLE, white. wants place. as, cooking,
cleaning, in school. club or tourist court.
day or bundle wash; FIR. 1893.
housework. Call Ii. 3749; ~
ntI part time: goo; good reference. Lg s7i4. >
IRs inS i've sP lo}5rss DS soos de,jr. day, work
re reliabl refs. AT. 1881.
GIRL, colored, experienced. wants general
GIRL colored, would like to stay with
nsf snd M day oE seaa
5sfsfenes GikI, eolorsd desires general housexork
sR coorsd mssk SF wants aa neTs aA
retsrences; CO. 3aoo. s
GIRL. colored wants domestic housework
either days or part time; Tins references D. C.
GIRL, colored, wishes part-time work.
GIRL. coIored. wishes ful'-time or part
GIRL wants Job cleaning ofhce. bachelor
| apartment or haby-sitter TW. 0S50. a.
GIRL. neat desires days work; best of ref
| GIRL, colored. desires daywork Pleasant
GIRL, colored, wishes job as maid or cook.
ns Hssk from ddvs am M Until an4 pm.' SIS PEI
enced references. CO. 1924.
GIRL colored. wishes JOB, days week
g. h W.. no cooking; $3.50 week and car
fare. Call AID. 1886.
GIRL cocred, neat. wishes position part
time: days work or steady time CO. 6SS4
general housework or nursing. Ii. 1888. =
GIRL. colored, wishes work OF any kind
Girl, colored. experienced, desires work.
cooking and general housework. Monday
| through Friday; S25 and carfare. Ii.
GIRL. colored, desires job as maid and
Girl, colorsd, desires DAYS work cleaning M q,
aPlr'%sa' Fp De. $500 SO enls5os1a E2t' l4s persons
WOMAN. colored. wishes part-time and
daywork. Duront 60s5 r., ors .rns
WOMAN, WOMAN &C colored. nS reliable wants days
wGEk days no SATURDAY GSa5 Sunday
WOMEN 80. ,colored. wish days work OF
part.time work: references. DE. 1893.
/ WOMAN, colorec, experienced, oeSlreS to
cook and serve dinner parties, also day's
WOMAN, colored, reliable, wishes work
part time. 3 mornings a week, cook OF
cleaning: best city references. Call DE
1878.
WOMAN, colored, wants part-time or days
/ work ia. 2790
WOMAN, colored. wants -daywork. S5 and
carfare Call North 1881.
! WOMAN, colored. wants part-tlme work OF
full-time or days work. AT. COLT.
WOMAN wants days work or good part
time Job; good worker, best references.
WOMAN, colored desires Abr. day clean
ing job evenings and mornings. Call LU.
1892
WOMAN. colored. neat, reliable. wants
days work, excellent references. Call AT.
S75S
WOMAN, colored, smart, dependable. de-
sires days work, city references. DE. 954l.
SETTLED. experienced, colored woman d. de,
sires part-time work cleaning or cooSlng
coran st. NV, Apt. !.