davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Catholic u, Ganaudel
Meet on Mat, Court

Catholic University and Gallau-
Diet had a wholesale list of engage
ments today, with the first wrestling
team in c. U. history scheduled to
make its debut against the Blue
grapplers at 4 pm. A basket ball
double header between the varsity
and jayvee teams Of the two schools
will be played tonight, starting at
z O'Clock.
A trio of football stars was in the
C. U. mat lineup announced by
Coach Dave Bernstein. The Car
dinal mentor, himself winner of
the 115-pound United States Olym-
pic trials in 1882, named the follow
ing starters: 121 pounds, Whit Gill
ligan; 1876, John Talbot; 1855, Bill
Holl: 155. Francis Hamilton: 165
Charles Lewis; 1856 Whitley Hubert ;
ITS, Bill De Young; heavyweight
Dan stretrater, i45-pounder, and
Lightheavyweight Jim zappa or Al
Giordano we're down for exhibition
matches.
Basket Ball Coach Gene Angus
terrier has promoted Bill Kellinger
from Tom Chisari's jayvee squad
to the varsity and is expected to
give him a chance to play against
Gallaudet in tonight's finale. The
Cards scored 67-40 victory over the
Blues in their first meeting and
Augusterfer, aiming for two in a
row, will start Scott Cranston and
Chuck Dudley at forwards, George
Laubacker. center: Bill Walsh and
Gene Szklarz, guards. It is a Ma
SON. Dixon Conference game,
Evening star., 1948-01-09
By MotcoIm Lomborne, Jr.
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The Blue
Water Medal, top-rsnking prize
for the worlds cruising yachts
man today remained in the Gus
tody of its donor, the Cruising
Club Of America, because this
years winner is somewhere on
the high seas-cruising.
The club, holding its annual
meeting here last night at the
New York Yacht Club, an
nounced the first postwar recipi-
ent was Ernesto G. Uriburu, war
time First Secretary of the Al
gentine Embassy in Washington
and skipper of the 50-foot ketch
Gaucho.
But neither Mr.. Uriburu nor any
member of his crew was on hand
to receive the prize which has
been presented 20 times IN the
past Is years for the most meri-
torious example of seamanship"
by an amateur sailor.
The sportsman diplomats
whereabouts was something of a
mystery. Cruising club officials
understood he was working his
way south aboard Gaucho by way
of the intra- coastal waterway
on his way back to Buenos Aires
from where he started 18 months
ago on q cruise that took him
twice across the Atlantic. to the
Mediterranean and the Chesa-
peake Bay country, including
Washington.
An Embassy source had report
ed earlier this week that Mr..
Uriburu had left Norfolk, bound
for Cuba.
The medal was awarded the
yachtsmen of Great Britain in
1910 for their work In helping
evacuate the shattered British
forces at Dunkirk. Other winners
have included the late Alain
Gerbault and Marinmarie. both
Frenchmen; John Martucci OF
Italy and Harry Pidgeon and
Evening star., 1948-01-09
American u. Will Forfeit
One Bout 10 BuckneII

American University was prepared
to forfeit a l25-pound class bout.
due to the illness of James Wingo,
as the Eagles meet Bucknell in the
first boxing match of the season for
both schools tonight at Lewis
burg. Pa.
Coach Bert Courage, a former
Hobart and Syracuse boxer and
Army instructor, had only two expe-
rienced ringmen to send against the
Bisons, Henry Schaffer in the 1885,
pound class and Marvin Schiff at
l45 pounds.
1t is the first of six matches for
the Eagles with five scheduled on
the road. Bucknell split even in
five-match schedule last year with
two victories, two defeats and a tie
while the Eagles lost two matches
on an abbreviated schedule.
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Hot Golfers Cold
On Sports Facts

Two Washington golfers of
note met in the lobby of the Ma
tional Guard Armory last night,
where Georgetown met Mary
land in basket ball, and the con-
versation went something like
this:
AL Jamison, the Quantico pro,
spotted Ray Lawrenson, Argyle
Club vice president, and in pass
ing the time of day asked what
Ray was doing.
I'm here for the Golden
Gloves; always like to see those
youngsters fight" Lawrenson
said, whereupon Jamison dou-
bled up with laughter, explain
ing the fights were at Uline
Arena.
What are you doing here?'
Lawrenson asked. Il came up to
see Andy Kostecka, that great
Georgetown player" Jamison
said Il heard so much about
him l wanted to see him play"
A bystander who overheard the
conversation handed Jamison a
paper with the headline, Kos
tecka Ousted From G. U. Five in
Ripley Dispute"
Lawrenson sold his ticket to
Jsn1ison and headed for Uline.
Janlison watched half the game
and disgustedly went home.
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Diplomat UHburuNot on Hand
7oReceive His Yochtinq Prize

William Robinson of the United
States. the last two sailing around
the world in small boats.
The club announced that the
biennial Newport Bermuda ocean
race, which it sponsors, would
start June 19 from Brenton Reef
. light vessel.
The officers were reelected.
Thorvald S. Ross, commodore
Rod Stephens. vice commodore
George H. Richards. secretary; +.
Prescott Wells, treasurer, ano
William H. Taylor. historian.
Meanwhile. the boating here
shifts tonight to Grand Central
Palace, where the 38th National
Motorboat Show opens for all
the Nations yachtsmen to see
what 1948 has to offer in boats,
gadgets. engines and fun.
Evening star., 1948-01-09
F|ounderingL Lions Gel
Warning ID. Improve
AGAINST Providence

Coach Jack Riley has layed down
the law to the Washington Lions
hockey players, telling them that
he expects "a general and immedi-
ate improvement, or else" And he
wants this improvement starting
tonight when they play the Provi-
dence Reds at Uline Arena.
That's a large order for the Lions,
who have lost their last four games.
The Reds are leading the league in
everything, including games won,
goals, assists and even penalties.
After losing to indianapolis, St.
Louis, Springfield and New Haven
in their last four outings, the Lions
figure to have their hands more than
full against the Eastern Division
leaders.
The Lions have had five-day
layoff since their last game, but 1t
hasn't been five days of rest Coach
Riley, somewhat irked over their in
ability to hit a winning stride, has
had them practicing daily and has
them in shape for go minutes of fast
playing. An inclination to fold in
the late going has been one of
the teams weaknesses, and If the
Lions can stop that they may be
able to move up few notches in
the American League race.
Only absentee from the Lion line
up tonight will be Jack Portland,
the big defenseman. In his absence,
one defensive combination will have
Bud Foley and George Hunchuk,
and the other will be Larry Archam-
Beault and Pat Wilson.
The Reds will send four of the
loops leading scorers out on the ice
tonight. Carl Liscombe and Ray
La Plante are tied for the lead with
50 points, while Whitley Prokop and
Harvey Fraser are fourth and fifth,
racoo Will. en- a~I At
Evening star., 1948-01-09
CoIoniuIs Favored
OverCIemson Five

Banks McFadden. one of Glenn
sons and the Southern Confer
ences greatest athletes, brings
his Clemson College five to town
tonight for a two-game series
with Conference opponents, meet
ing George Washington tonight
at Tech and Maryland tomorrow
night at College Park.
The Colonials defeated the
South Carolinians, 60-35, on a
recent road trip and will be
heavily favored to make 1t II out
of IL and seven Conference
triumphs in eight starts.
1t will be the last game for
George Washington before Mon
days meeting with Georgetown
at the Armory.
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Swedish Invader Own,
25-Pound Advantage
Over 9-5 Fayorite
BY Jack Hand
Associated Press Sports Writer

1
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-How good
is Ole Tandberg?
That's the subject up for discus
sion tonight at Madison Square
| Garden when the tall, blond Swede
from Stockholm, who upset Joe
Baksi last July, meets the Cleveland
Cutie" Joe Maxim In his Ameri-
can pro debut.
The 10-round heavyweight scrap
has been lost in the shuttle while
the Twentieth Century Sporting
Club has been busy signing Joe
Louis on the dotted line for a de-
tense of his heavyweight title next
June.
But there has been enough talk
about the Swedish swatter to lure
about 10000 customers and an ex-
pected gate of 100000 to the Eighth
avenue arena.
If Ole can prove that his decision
over Baksi was no f1uke, he can win
himself piece Of change. The
heavyweight situation Is wide open,
ever since the night Jersey Joe WAL
colt twice dumped Joe Louis on the
seat of his pants.
Although it's sure-fire thing
that Louis and Walcott will do an
encore next June, there is nothing
certain about the remainder of the
picture. If Louis wins and retires,
there will be a wild scramble for
the job in which tonight's bout
might cut an important figure. If
Walcott wins, the boys will be Jump
ing over one another to get in the
ring with Jersey Joe.
Maxim, for one, is sure he can
whip Walcott, although he lost two
out Of three starts to the Camden,
N. j., contender. The wise boys
also think Maxim can take care of
Tandberg, for they have installed
him as a favorite, quoting 9 to S
against the Swede, who will have
a 25-pound pull in the weights.
| Tandberg, now 29, is no Johnny
come-lately to the fight game. He
won from and lost the European
heavyweight crown to Karel Sys of
Belgium in 1943. Back in 1910 he
fought at Chicago as an amateur,
but he has not fought here since
he turned pro in 1941.
Maxims only New York appear
ance was a dreary 10-round loss
to John Thomas, a roly-poly heavy
from Fort Lauderdale, Fla, in
March, 1916. In his favor is the
fact that he will have Jack Kearns,
who managed Jack Dempsey, in his
corner. There are few smarter box
ing men.
The Swede's manager is SEQ
Holmstedt, who doubles as a news
paperman with exclusive stories on
Olles doings at his Greenwood
Lake. N Y, training camp. They
hired Willie Ketchum, an expe-
rienced New York manager, to make
over Tandberg from stab-and-go
fighter into an aggressive body
pIlncher
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Hoyas Miss Kostecka,
Despite Spirit Shown
In Beating Terps
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Two or three of the Georgetown
University basketball players gath
cred in the middle of the Armory
court when the siren sounded end
ing the Maryland game last night,
gazed admiringly at the scoreboard,
which showed the Hoyas ahead,
52-40, and clapped their hands. They
seemed awfully glad to win one after
dropping seven in a row.
The Hoyas made an extra effort
throughout the evening to indicate
peace had been restored to the court
family after the Andy Kostecka in
cident, which left the point-produc-
ing senior black-balled for disci-
phnary reasons. Incidentally, if
Kostecka was on hand as a spectator
he could not be found. He said yes
terday he would remain at George
town and listen to pro court offers
upon graduation.
The Georgetown players dashed
onto the court for practice for the
game and for the second half with
a lot of pep, shouting encouragement
to each other, whipping the ball
around with an extra effort and gen.
orally performing in the manner of
a ball club that was up" Coach
Elmer Ripley said he did not mem
ton Kostecka in his dressing room
talk, however, or did not ask for any
special performance.
Hoyas Miss Kostecka.
Despite an excellent second-half
performance by Tommy O'Keefe,
the handsome youngster who will
fill in for Kostecka. the Hoyas sadly
missed their former star. Ripley
and his players all admit Kostecka
is an exceptional player-it was his
temperament that disrupted the
team.
Against the mediocre opposition
that Maryland provided, George
town stumbled to a f1rst-half tie
with the reserves playing the first
10 minutes-then let out in the
second half with O'Keefe starring
extensively and Danny Kraus play
ing one of his best local games of
the year. The Hoyas were working
their plays. but missed too many
setups-perhaps trying a bit too
hard.
With their schedule one game
past the halfway mark, the future
does not hold too much hope for
the Hoyas. Three of the teams re-
manning, N. Y. u, La Sale and
Fordham are unbeaten. In addition
they play Holy Cross, defending
National Invitation champions; N.
G. State, the Southern Conference
titalists, and other top clubs such as
Villanova and Penn State twice
each and Canisius tomorrow night.
Coach Ripley Optimistic.
Plus the above named power
houses, the Hoyas have two local
dates with George Washington
GO-D, the first Monday night at
the Armory. On the basis of last
nights play by the Kostecka LESS
Georgetown team, the Colonials
probably will be rated slight favor
ties.
Ripley, who said yesterday that
he was happy at Georgetown and
also said he turned down five college
Jobs and four in the Basket Ball
Association of America to return to
the Hilltop, has four more years of
a. f1ve-year contract signed last year.
He said the Hoyas will do "all right
from now on and then he started
talking optimistically of the fresh
men that will move up next year.
AS for Maryland, the Terps de-
pended on Bill Brown for most of
their scoring as he matched
OKeefes II points. Maryland has
brilliant freshman in Bill Vanish,
all-State for Allentown, Pa, last
year.
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Eagles Bosketers Drop
Another by Two Points

Only two baskets separate Coach
Dutch Schulze's American University
jayvee team from a perfect record
in eight games, but for the lack OF
those two baskets they have
6-and-2 record.
The Eagles suffered their second
tWo-point setback yesterday, 43-41,
this time to the Norfolk Division of
William and Mary jayvees. The
other loss was 44-42 to the George
town Frosh, Jim Kranking, formerly
of Tech, led A. U. with 20 points.
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Louis an Old Man,
Declares Tunney
BY me Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. a.
The world heavyweight boxing
title hangs by a slender thread
and amy young man with a little
ring savvy and a punch can pluck
the championship right off that
thread" former World Heavy
weight Champion Gene Tunney
said here today.
Tunney is here to receive
trophy from the Rod and Reel
Club for his 538- pound tuna
landed in Bimini waters last
spring,
He told the club that Cham
pion Joe Louis Is a battered old
man. The great man-killer Is
now a second-rater and showed
it In his fight with Walcott."
Evening star., 1948-01-09


Whether Jim Thackara former Harvard star
and champion of Connecticut and Rio de Janerio.
is better player than Welsh is debatable, but
at least he is new face. His name at the top Of
the list may give the sport shot in the arm.
Certainly it will needle Welsh.
One innovation the District Tennis Associa-
ton introduced in the 1947 was the publishing of
rankings of juniors and boys. This gives the
youngsters something to shoot at during the
season, but one big improvement the DCTA could
accomplish would be to encourage the good Juniors,
like Gil Bogley, to play in the mems events.
There is big gap between Junior and senior
Evening star., 1948-01-09

The Washington Caps had two
things to look forward to today-a
rousing battle with Joe Fulks and
his Philadelphia Warriors tomor-
row night at Uline Arena and a
morale boosting schedule which
finds the Caps playing five of their
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Griffs Sign Pitcher

Hal Toenes, 26-year-old right
handed pitcher. who won II games
while losing ID with Chattanooga
last year, signed a 1948 contract
with the Washington Mats yesterday.
Toenes appeared In two games with
the Mats late In the season.
Evening star., 1948-01-09


but they could take lckigs
Richard Shields Bulge other gained
perience In competition.
Better Leove Your Appetite Home
ondon Prepares For XIVth Olympic Gaes-headlne in the
British Olympic Magastne)
at this certain the s4s Olympic will
competitors
all II 81 nations all accepted invitations
participate The States Czechoslovaka
Italy Switzerland entered
estimated total Of 1000 competitors with those from the other
countries almost assuredly will 1859 athletes
part Berlin 1886 will be bettered in
Main of the will Wembley
In the Stadium, the Pool the old Palace
Engineering will be decided the events When finally
for Olympcs expected that Empire will 10000
spectators and accommodate $4,000 standees.
planning inquiries should addressed
his Brigader S. O. Jones, ODE, NC, Secretary Olympcs
Accommodation Overseas Visiors) Committee Vincent
Vincent Square SW Don't bother write
remember it,
ration entering with shipped
duty parcels weigh pounds
The British weekly ration scale bacon
meat
butter cooking ~ pints egg
preserves
four weeks
Presumably soap grub gives
At Least Hickey Says Gimer's Redskin
(Giln1er Signed Says Redskin Office Denying Rumor-
heddine)
Come Redskin Office let's not play
there Santa Claus Harry Gme Alabama signed
sealed Have had him for time Branch hickey said
ought Brooklyn
Conference rights to the
Oh would be
to release
but it isn't that anyway
it's wasting lot of newspaper type
Evening star., 1948-01-09
St. Anthony's Ahead

St. Anthony's basket ball team
remains on the undefeated list after
taking It's third win last night, a
56-32 victory at National Training
School. Jack Bohne paced the win
ners with 81 points.
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Court Pilots Meet

A meeting will be held at the
Armory at 8 pm. of all team man
ayers of the National Guard Basket
Ball League. Athletic Director Hum
phrey De Cola requests all members
be present.
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Cannon Outpoints Hilton

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9 (P.
Joe Cannon, 164, of Washington,
d. c., outpointed Charley Hilton,
16O, of Philadelphia in six-roupd
fight here last night.
Evening star., 1948-01-09
ITS Maxim to Test Tandberg in Heavyweight Scrap
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS E. sTANN
Whot Sports Will You Have Today?

(Thackara Dethrones Welsh In District Tennis Rankings
headline)
the tennis followers 1t
might added Not that they have anything against the veteran
game he's been top
care of local
Evening star., 1948-01-09

tennls Juniors WOULDN'T
but they could take their ckigs and learn just Vincent
Shields many gained
in
Evening star., 1948-01-04
DOGS. PETS. ETC. Cont. i.

OOSSs FelSs EI&s tS0nt.Js
ENGLISH sETTER pups for ssle; TIVE male,
s sas 1s saffd dtury II i qno o o snG
price, $50 each. W: j: FULLER. Front
Royal ya; Phone 6ss,R. -.
TOY CHuAHuA puppies for ssis; .sH
after 8 pm. or write MRS. R. I. EAsToN,
l9 Bellevue st.. Cumberland. Md.
indoor heated kennels. private runs; long
ssem ratss % %psksp had asSeIsurs aiysrS oAk az
ELPAW KENNELS. reg; inspection In
germicidal lamps for the protection Of your
dogs health: separate outside runs; under
veterinary supervision; Open am. to 8
Soias miles out as,s,pins sls6 auartermaster wsre
GaNAkrEs 4isaii 1ssH 1BsssaHutiful singing canaries,
st gsss ssa sa spna also fsnafs ST. so2 goo
and reg. Axe, reasonable. ai 5oo5 Addison
Es psD H. vesss esss old cheap
eockfs eSta fanls sraNfE Is d. black
soR Eos sAHE e. cosssr es aa spsnef ELS sups also
GARNER, 4414 Clearbrook lane, Kensing-
ton, Md. Olympic 8965.
coGkEs sSs Iss and Eb PUPS black ans xh
$50; 1 red-and-white male, S25. 3608
North 18th st.. Arlington, GIL. O393.
eligible registration, full books, extra
fine, selling account illness Of owner; $50.
ST.. 253S.
cocker, hound. bull, fox terrier, collie,
retriever, spitz; SIS each to people in
country or who have fenced areas; kittens,
cats. pets and mousers. ia. 4434 after
ENGLISH BULL PUPPIES, males and fe-
males, from 2 to 8 months. HOSMER,
COCKER PUPPY, buff, 4 mos. old, pedi-
greed, son of champion. Axe registered,
distemper innoculated; lovely pet. WO.
DALMATIAN, s mos. old, male, thorough
bred gpaapers available; price, $50. Gall
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, 7 wks.,
good dispositions. well bred; $40 and
$i2; Call "a. 1854.
do the lob: at half price UN 1894
Evening star., 1948-01-04
POULTRY and EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE, e1e K st. NV. ME.
00S9; baby chicks, feed and poultry sup
INCUBATOR, Buckeye electric, No. $40:
hatcher, No. SOL: good condition. Tower
COWAN CHCKs-Md.. o. 8. ap. Pull
lorum clean. Hatch evey Tues. We breed
tte9sE teE meEs profit. cowAN FARMS. Bowie.
Is FINE new HAMPsHIE laying hens and
1 rooster for sale. Also q brooder in ex-
eel. cond. as well as a 1o0-egg incubator.
For immediate delivery; If interested call
HATCHING EVERY TUESDAY-All fiocks
are pullorum clean. Orders booked in ad-
vance are filled on day and date wanted.
Hatching egg shortage possible. CAPITOL
HATCHERY, 1886 Kenilworth ave. Me-,
Washington. D, c., Victor 1858. -,
PULLETs, Hubbard. New Eampshire; will
lay in March; S1.75 ea: WA. 1904; -
$50 COCKRELS and pullets, mos. old,
av. w.t. 3la lbs, S1.25 each. W. F. SID
DERS, Mohler ave-, Tuxedo, Md. INQUIRE
INCUBATOR. 7-unit. Jamesway. all cleo
trio Rated capacity. 10000. EMcient
hatchings in large or smallsettings. New
1945l Used only 2 seasons. Hatchery
no longer in operation. Sacrifice for cash.
c. o. BOURDEAUx, Gaithersburg, Md.
aaA aiIns1sooGiS sIoop-TEsTEp B. Rocks, W Rocks,
Reds, Crosses Wyandottes, S6.90-100. AS
sorted heayies tno Leshornsl; ~ 90; l00,
.. o. q. HARTMAN's HATCHERY, Black
wood, II. J.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
FARM and GARDEN.

sfssE s5gsEs sPTsy|sTS ,a. On hspd o. owNER ss
aGss eats az % ss ass
GsoTsia ave, Silver Spring. Md. sH
PREPARE NOW for spring planting Roto-
tillers now available-plows, discs and
harrows in one operation. ship, steel or
es avaaS ii neadnT hsh wiae seis IT bars as
planters. snow plows or bulldozers. Guilt
yaseTs WHnoN esf Buy Mo9 n0T gh1 sais aveasIe oRs
M Fl Hap T for Sale AI Exec excellent quality
at farm or delivered. Call CH. 9160 eve.
FARMALL, F-12;, good rubber tires. also
tors: .s1,150. Wo. 1906, Warrenton
COW MANURE-start the new year right:
give your garden a treat with good. COW
manure manure: You cannot fool the soil-if the
se eTX W ssn ao out Is not ao put back the
Farm has the production Of a large dairy
herd for sale-clean cow manure, free of
sind ah corn afs Is s0Ss
IN Washington in not less than ton lots.
sn sssn Gas Nd Ssen. S2s
Habits Selling out Flemish giant and
~. v.
transplanting' sodding, lawns % made. s reno.
xsaf Hfs sass sGfF sss9Re ssks As
Goo6 6S'si 'BsiANK-RuN ROAD GRAVEL for
BY a9a sfucks Phons M sSi 1e
AFRICAN v1OLETs, 25 varieties; grown
IN our greenhouses; guaranteed to be free
of disease and pests; in BIN. pots; 81,
sasnsay t1ssed saSa Af5ean 5s s5c s0f o S He
better growth, s-oz: bottle. s45c; free de;
LIVERY, Wash and yie on So orders and
ms ordss Ash st
Wash.-Balto. blvd. Beltsville, Md. Open
zqndsE zFRSAs PhSpf 9iofETss IS sSs4 varieties
ERs ss sPEc1AL1sfs st AN TTA2RI ffAiA FLoRxL sIoM
GARDENS, Dept. s., Bethayres. Pa.
plants, evergreens, roses, colorfu! flower
ing shrubs, vivid azaleas. to make home
QUITO. doors more livable and more Joy
own fruit, apple. pear cherry. ounce, april
cots, peach, nectarine and plum trees;
berry plants. grape vines, red rhubarb and
hardy vim and yigor stock &C.
area, guaranteed to grow or replaced free.
oa on pnone asv155 n saPPy 4 or shsG sox qssfr @
ing for best results. ROSELAWN NURs-
ERIES, your local growers, Seabrook, Md.
Glenn Dale, Md
80 DAIRY COWS, corn husker and shred
der, miscel. farm machinsry lumber,
aoens sS F res ehureh ssss
FARM EQUIPMENT - Winter clearance
sale.
Hammermills. Fords, 12-inch new, orig
inal price, $206; sale price, $3.50.
Milking machines. Fords, complete with
2 pals. all electric: original price, 1922;
sale price, S1S5.
Portable welders, heavy duty, original
price, S54 so: sale price, S29.
Portable welders, small, original price,
S32; sale price, $40.
One-ton auto trailers, Mt. Vernon, all
steel: orig. price, $215; sale price, S160
Vac-u-mow. gasoline-powered lawn now
ers. orig. price. S179; sales price, -S15.
WASHINGTON MOTOR SALES CORP,
1915 18th st. NV. AID. 2270. q