davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-07
On the Record
What Communist Rule Would Mean
10 y. S., as Reds Might Describe It

ties, encouragement to bands to take
residence in better-c class homes ano
possession of farms. This will fur
nish us with initial dynamic force
and with tens of thousands of indi-
viduals who will thereafter carry
out our bidding on pain of being
dispossessed of what they have ac-
quired thievishly.
IN all this we run the risk of
civil war. Fortunately, however. the
United States does not possess a
large army whose garriSons, mutiny-
'ins,i might overthrow our plans. =
I'VE realize the catastrophe
nature of such a revolution. which
will entail so great dislocation of
the economy as to cause, in all
likelihood. a period OF mass famine.
Nevertheless. it is our duty as Com
munists, always to take the long
view.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1948-05-07
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. ..& A-a
a

to herself before coming out can
only imagine. but she was sweetness
and light when she offered me her
hand.
1t was obvious by the few ques-
tions she asked me that she didn't
know whether I was traveller in
high-grade snuff, breeder of chin
chillas, or a mule trader from upper
Missouri.
Have you been to California be-
fore?" she asked, turning on her
brightest Farmers Daughter smile
YES" I answered, "once before
I was on an assignment"
AN assignment? Are you with a
newspaper"
I said that I was newspaperman.
Which one?" she asked, the
Evening star., 1948-05-07

SplbC VI RtllCI- D'p"h'
Gus support from the United States
in the form of war materials and
other supplies. is highly reluctant to
fight. and (2) domestic political
conflicts and maneuvers for power
which have been Greece's curse for
many years, continue unabated, as
if the threat to Greece's sovereignty
is the exclusive affair of foreign
nations. .
After the bill for aid to Greece
was passed by Congress and Ameri-
can military equipment began pour
ing into that country. Athens at
various times announced the start
Of large-scale offensives against the
guerrillas in the north. These never
materialized, but fizzled out after
some skirmishes.
Blamed Delay in Deliveries.
At first the Greek general staff
explained that the real reason for
the failures was the delay in deliv-
cry of our war materials. Later it
was stated that the American Aid
Mission, headed by Dwight Girls
void, was interfering with military
plans and refusing to reallocate
funds earmarked for economic re-
covery to the more important task
Of increasing the armed forces.
When this obstacle was overcome
and another grand offensive an
nounced-with no results-it was
said that the Greek general staff
needed overhauling and more active
support from America was neces-
sary in order to train the royal
army in handling the new Ameri-
can weapons.
A military mission OF some 100
officers and enlisted men. headed
by fighting American general. was
Evening star., 1948-05-07

warmth of her personality glowing
like lightning bug.
Before I could answer a buzzer
bGzzed. and so did she.
But she had done her best, and
a good best it was, too.
Monday I will tell you how to get
in studio in one simple lesson.
distributed by Mcknight Syndicate, Inc.p
Evening star., 1948-05-07

are turning, and
t h e director is
telling them to
give of " | t h
love, hate, de-
S p a ir fri g h t,
happiness, a n d
the other stand
ard emotions.
N o t by a n y
m e a ms. TIL ey
meet their Sc
verest test when,
during a hull in
the S h o o ii n g,
they are called
from their dress
Evening star., 1948-05-07

Grippe pun l l Z
power is politi-
cally stupid.
Under discus
sion in the SEN
a t e . Interstate
and Fore i 6 n
c o m m e r c e
Committee was
the Moore -Riz-
ley bill, which
would effectively
add millions to
W h a t natural
g as consumers
now must pay,
It had breezed
~oef }ha uNd1co
Evening star., 1948-05-07
By Dorothy Thomson

II the Communists told the people
what they tell themselves, thev
would say:
The social system of the United
States demands radical overthrow.
It's institutions, Constitution, Con-
gress, courts, schools, and free asso-
Evening star., 1948-05-07

Citations are but
reflections O I
t h e : economic
system. The de-
strnction of cap
italisn cannot
be a accomplished
while maintain
ing the existing
government and
social institu-
tions, including
civil liberties
and the existent
codes of moral
ity..
The estab-
Evening star., 1948-05-07


than was en-
S a g e d in
M a r C h, 1947,
when President
Truman decided
that the SOW
e r e ! & n ty of
G r e ce a n d
Turkey must be
preserved.
The reasons
for the bad sit
uation in Greece
are tWofold: %
The Greek reg
ular army, in
spite of gener-
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Bv Constantine Bropu

The defense of Greece against
Communist encroachments is likely
to be a more protracted job-and
far more expensive for the Ameri-
Evening star., 1948-05-07
McLemore
Stors' Toughest Test
Is Meeting Tourists
BY Henry McLemore

The severest test of the acting
ability of Hollywood actors and act
resses does not come when they are
before the lights, and the cranks
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Blitz on Public Power
Buchanan FPC Confirmation Would Be
First Defeat in Drive to Cripple Program
Bv Doris FIeeson

Senator Reed, Republican, of Kan
sas, who used to be public utilities
commissioner himself, has warned
his party that their all-out effort to
Evening star., 1948-05-07

Reproduction Rights ReservedD
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02

ia, Georgia; Technician Fourth
Grade Glenn Currie, Newton, Mis-
sissippi; Technician Fourth Grade
Isaac A. Brown, Washington, D.
c. and Private First Class Freddie
L. Simmons, River Rouge, Michi-
gan.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02
OBSERVATIONS
BY Mack c. Nance
Continued from last week.)

Continued from last week.)
God, being just, fair and i'm
partial; has created no superior nor
inferior races. God has made no
hemisphere, continental nor racial
distribution of talents. All groups,
colors or races have been treated
alike. Mans greatness or small
ness; superiority or inferiority;
beauty of ugliness, is accurately
measured by achievements. If one
group, race or color; develops and
multiply their talent, while anoth-
er group bury theirs by resting
on their lazy hooks, playing
banjo, cutting the pidgin wing
and the rhumber, quaffing slo gin,
blaring nonimpressive and so-called
aspirituals and idly, munching,
boiled pig lips quite naturally,
the former becomes superior to
that of the later. A female may
not become masculine by growing
a mustache. She merely becomes
a freak. Unfortunately, our group
or race, because of the perversion
of many, are we'll on our way to
the development of freak race.
Today, I have before me, three
copies of three different racial
periodicals, namely: LA ACTON,
representing the Mexican people;
the AFRICAN NATIONAL, repre-
senting the Liberian or African
people; and the PITTSBURG
COURIER, representing the Ameri-
can Negro. In glancing over the
very interesting and highly educa-
tive pages of the La Acion and
the African National; I am favor
ably impressed by the absence of
that scarlet epidemic of facial
and air poision, generally, referred
to, as "black and kink no more
1 have searched in vain, the con-
structive and character building
columns of the La Acion and the
African National; for such putrid
advertisement as Palmers skin
winter slick-black' Nadinola skin
lightner, Ronald hair straightner,
Imperial skin whitner and other
base iniquitous adverts, jolluting
the pages of the Pittsburg Courier
and other Negro periodicals. eff
your skin is too black or your
hair too kinky, apply so and so"
Love powders, hate powders, evil
spirits, conjuration and other i'm
aginary horrors appealing, only, to
the primitive minds of ancient
heathens, are payable and highly
advertised the American Negro
periodicals. This, predicates, just
how low the American Negro has
dropped in the scale of human
civilization. An instrument of the
people (Negro press) that plays
upon the ignorance of group for
self gain, is not permanent fix
ture and must result in an un-
pleasant reaction.
Continued next week)
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02
The Arizona Fund
Raising Endorsement
Council Organize

Gloxe-(SpeciaD-The Arizona
Fund Raising Endorsement Coun-
Gil, purpose of which will be to
investigate program and budgets
of all agencies seeking to raise
money on statewide basis, was
organized here over the weekend
by representatives of Arizona
chambers of commerce, community
chests and the Phoenix Endorse
ment Council.
BY screening all money-raising
proposals and reporting it's findings
to interested groups, the organiza-
ton hopes to eliminate certain
campaigns and make it possible
for the worthwhile and regular
agencies to succeed in raising their
quotas.
H. L. Dunham, president of the
Phoenix Endorsement Council, re-
commended to the conference GER
tain standards of approval which
must be met before any statewide
appeal for funds will be approved
after Lewis E. Haas, general man.
ager Of the Phoenix Chamber of
Vommerce, spoke on What Kind Of
an Organization Do We Need in
Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02
Troops Extend
Enlistn,ents With
24tr Infantry Reqt.

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
GIFU, Japan-Eleven men from
Headquarters Company, Secon d
Battalion, Oath Infantry Regiment,
extended their enlistments from
three to five years. Captain Cliff
ford Allen of Chicago, Illinois, the
commanding officer, states, "It is
not hard to get men to extend
their enlistment if you make it
clear what the Army has to offer"
Those extending were: Technical
Sergent John T. Moore, Hitler,
Pennsylvania; Technical Sergeant
James E. Hosten, Beckley, West
Virginia; Staff Sergeant John T..
Pettaway, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania; Staff Sergeant George Cam
eron, Birmingham, Alabama; Staff
Sergeant Roscoe Gibson, Biloxi,
Mississippi; Sergeant Frederick A.
Foster, Jr., New York City.
Also, Sergeant Alexander M.
Sheridan, Durham, North Carolina;
Sergeant Rufus Hardaway, Allan
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02
Who's Who On
East Broadway
BY L. w. P7TTMAN

The Sun presents for it's Who's
who on East Broadway this week
a family who resides at 4608 S.
21st Place-Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Graves. The new homemaker is
Mrs. Henrietta Graves. The Graves
are formerly of Texas, but moved
to Douglas, Arizona in 1929. They
came to Phoenix in 1943.
Mr.. Graves is a veteran of five
years and nine months, one year
of which was spent overseas. The
Graves have two children, Marvin
Alvin and Beverly. The family
home is a beautiful 6 room $500
one with such outside attractions
as a sodded yard and slick black
limousine that gives their place
an air of exclusive distinction.
To the Graves of East Broadway
you are to be congratulated for
owning a home that anyone would
envy who hasn't one.
So It'll next week, if you'll be
reading the "SUN" I'll be bring
ing you more hot tips on who is
who on Broadway.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02
Ariz. Enton1ologist
Heads Group

DR.. J. N. Roney, extension special
ist in entomology for the University
of Arizona, has been elected presi-
dent of the American Association
of Economics Entomologists, Pacif-
ic Slope branch, at the 32nd annual
meeting of that organization just
completed at Vancouver, B. c.
Roney, who was vice-president
of the group last year, took part
in a panel discussion of mites at
taching agricultural crops. He is
now returning to his headquarters
at the Maricopa county agri-
cultural extension office in Phoe-
nix.
! The 1949 meeting of the ento-
mologists will be held at Grard
Canyon, Arizona, Roney announces.
This action was taken by the group
before adjournment. Scientists in
Western states working on prob
lens of control of insects economic
ally important to agriculture make
up the membership of the associ-
alton.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02
COUPLE WANTED

COUPLE WANTED
IF A COUPLE want a good job
be sure to contact Rev. Timothy
billiard at the NeighbOrhOOd
Church. Two blocks south OF
Broadway on 25th st.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02
7. E. Zimmerman for
Superintendent of
Public instruction

]. E. Zimmerman, former super
intendent of the Winslow city
schools, and since 1916 assistant
professor of English at Arizona
State College, Tempe, today an
nounced his candidacy for state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, subject to the Democratic
primary, September 7, 1948.
Zimmerman has had wide ex-
perience in many phases of public
education, including the elementary
school, the junior high school, the
senior high school, the college, and
the university. He holds the B. A.
and M. A. degrees and has COM
pleted most of his work towards
the doctorate.
He recognizes the Importance of
cooperation between all agencies
and personnel concerned with and
essential to the administration of
an efficient and successful public
school program, and understands
the welfare of the children, the
parents, the teachers, and the tax
payers. Since our schools exist first
and foremost for the children, he
favors an adequate supply of text
books and other equipment for
every child; high standards and
security for every teacher; better
citizenship, health, and safety pro-
grams for every school; and salts
factory public relations programs
between the schools and other COM
munity agencies.
Known throughout the state as
a popular public speaker, thinner
man has appeared before many
civic clubs, churches, school groups,
and other community organiza-
tions. His friends have adopted the
slogan, "Ask the man who knows
him." and he has been termed
capable, aggressive, and progressive
as school administrator, popular
with students, parents, and teach
erS.
Zimmerman is married and has
one son, a first lieutenant in the
regular army air force. Mrs Zim-
norman, also a university gradu-
ate, has been active in school,
church, Girl Scout, and club work,
and teaches in the Wilson school,
Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02

coupled with a wide practical ex-
perience throughout the world,
heighten the value of his services
in Congress.
Mackenzie is married and his
two children attend Prescott
schools. His wife, Josephine F.
Mackenzie, was originally from
Illinois.
Mackenzie's extra-legal activities
extend to the American Legion, in
which he is a National Committee
man, and a Past Post Commander.
He is also a Grand Cheminot of
the 40-8 and has served on numer-
Gus committees of both organiza-
tions. Other civic activities include
the Craftsmanship of Old Capitol
District, Boy Scouts, and work in
Kiwanis, Elks, and American Red
Cross.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02

In addition to private practice
has held position of Deputy Clerk
of the Superior Court in Judge
Howard C. Speakman's division.
Former Chief Deputy County At
torney under Edwin Beauchamp
whom he succeeded as County At
torney.
Statement
The time has passed when one
man could handle the legal af-
fairs of Maricopa County. I rep
resent a team of able, hard-working
lawyers who are in the County At
torney's office.
The accomplishments of the Of
flee are matter of record. A
deputy was assigned to handle
family assistance matters in order
to lend all effort to preserve the
family unit and bring errant
fathers to properly provide for
their families.
With no other increase in per-
sonnel or budget we have diligent-
ly prosecuted an increase in crime
of over 1000 in the past two years.
Increased population of Maricopa
County has multiplied the prob
lens of the County Attorney in
advising all County departments.
I feel that we have the. confidence
and support of all County officers,
and no greater or more cherished
compliment could be given the Of
flee.
I solicit your approval of our
record in the form of your support
in the coming primary.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02
Francis J. Donofrio
Announces For
County Attorney

Candidate for County Attorney
of Maricopa County subject to the
Democratic Primary.
Present incumbent-has held
position since January 1st, 1947.
Born August 8, 1913 at Phoenix,
Arizona, member of pioneer Arl-
zona family. Married, two children,
lives 500 West Moreland Street,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Educated in Phoenix grammar
schools, Phoenix Union High School
and Phoenix Junior College, now
Phoenix College.
Admitted to practice in Septem-
Der, 1886, before the Arizona
Supreme Court and u. S. District
Court.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02

Mackenzie is a lawyer, having
graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania Law School in 1929.
He has resided in Arizona 18 years.
In 1931-1932, he was counsel for
the Arizona Industrial Commission,
and the remainder of his practice
in the various courts of the State,
has been general.
In 1942-1943 Mackenzie was
counsel to the Quota Committee in
Washington. The Quota Committee
established Premium Prices on
strategic mineral production. Later,
he was prosecuting attorney for the
Civil AeronauticS Administration
United States.
During World War I, Albert
Mackenzie was a commissioned
pilot in the U. S. Army, and during
World War II, following an enlist
ment in the Navy, served on as
signed duty from F. E. A. with the
Director of Military Intelligence,
British G.H.Q., India. Later, he be-
came a member of the Chinese
Combat Command, and also served
on Intelligence Missions in Burma
and Japan.
Altogether, Albert Mackenzie has
spent more than years abroad,
working and studying before the
War in England, France, Germany,
Spain, Greece, Turkey, the Holy
Lands and Egypt, as well as in
South and Central America.
It is Mackenzie's conviction that
his combination of knowledge of
the growing pains of Arizona,
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02
Arizona Fishing
LicensesOn Sale

Arizona hunting and fishing
licenses, valid for the Arizona fiscal
year July 1, 1948, through June
80, 1949, will be on sale today at
regular license dealers throughout
the State, Thomas L. Kimball,
State Game and Fish Director an
nounced today.
Licenses for hunting and fishing
issued prior to July 1, 1948, are
no longer valid. No increase in
license fees has been made, in
spite of general increases in other
States, Kimball said.
Arizona Pioneers (Citizens Of the
u. S. who have been residents of
this State of Is years or more con-
secutive years, and who have
reached the age of 70) are entitled
to hunting and fishing licenses
without charge, Kimball said, and
anyone so qualifying should make
application to the Phoenix office
of the Commission.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02
Vicksburg News
BY IRA G. JORDON.

correction for June 18 Issue)
During the last rites held for
Rev. ]. S. Riley, Rev. VIM. Scott
prayed instead of preaching, as it
was stated in the June 18 article.
Mrs. Beatrice Williams served
a wedding party for one of Sa-
1ome's most prominent families
last week.
Mrs. Lula Cullins welcomes all
at the same old stand.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02
Albert II. Mckenzie
Announces For
u. S. Congress

Albert H. Mackenzie, of Prescott,
has announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination as Rep
resentative in Congress, District
No. 2, which District comprises
all of the 13 counties of the State
outside of Maricopa County.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02
CORRECTION

Correction from last weeks issue,
the front page story appearing
under caption-Phoenician gradu-
ates. The Cpl. Ratliff who was
mentioned as the son of Irene
Ratliff is her husband instead.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-02

Ocean plants are not found deep
er than a quarter of a mile from
the surface of the water. According
to the World Book Encyclopedia,
this quarter-mile represents the
limit of sunlight penetration.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
STORES FOR RENT.

MODERN sToRE: 20.x6o' with fun base
ment, No. so North glebe I'd. in Bucking' II
esm can Ms sFsa A psf ts r. Esh h1s e Cream 'crs
SMALL STORE in 5000 Northwest resi-
Dental and college section. suitable for a
1ena SsEoeE Wc sh3p SF Miller 9f.Iz
MEST My &C" 4sso Mass ave. NV OR
1sn4 1sth & COLUMBIA RD.. lse. store; will
mo. Heat furnished. GERALD REALTY
Sp AZ 13RNhp s.h st sToRr 81 36x5e Sss5 fun base
Haven. WELLINGTON villa and Mt; vernon
Ready Sept. l. Suitable for drugs hara-
ware variety. etc Alex. 3ol@; eyes, Alex
SEVERAL WELL LOCATED STORES tsom.
furnished for rent; also paskins passas lots
% L., sis Rosp assd sW soad Na sd
location, heat furnished; reasonable rent
A: N. ROTH, RE, 1890 -S
store .0x50;; good for groe,. valet or beauty "a
us @ sEAdIY AT 81: RE ssSs sse4 ,.,s :, -
sSs EsE.SSSsssrfe 49, cunsf Manor aH
most most any business or of1ees: sl1o month,
ieslSanF sessten 6s ssh' MR. aRd MASS w.
aoi7 MINNESOTA AYE. NE. NE; at g sep,n,ne 1as
paved rear for parking: oil hot-water
heat. 2 toilets; excellent for restaurant;
dry-clea hing plant, hardware, etc. Ca eau
Washington Bldg, DI. $780, eves.' GIL
ses NEW YORK AvE.-Reasonable rem,
SHsAn1eGLAs ZAP seS eiis isvrsFSEsr rom NC 81
SMART, SMALL STORE; located on 6
st. NV, just of Conn. ave. Ideal tcr
gift shop, dress shop. jewelry, records,
optician or many other uses. Low rental
For details call ST. 1900. tBrokerD ID
Evening star., 1948-08-03
LOTS FOR SALE tcsss,. !. ,

SSsn fufFos .as s.I;sI is,'s oS Ssss
LANGLEY. NSff22i tx..Ls, 7oxsoo III s.elusiv.
J R%saoS Ss sss 1M + 70 Ls9oHis tS tEs'
Ess|sHs EMsss|sfMoRfIAND hfIsaNs Vi aLLs-Nic.ly wooded
f From * skoszEkDoRfHk sGa M s' co Nc M 0s5f
and water in Fairfax. $3.50 per lot; terms.
soh se NJ REs 5andssaAr KsrArP Po on Sto sos. 9th NAL
WoopRIpaE Ss'e nasf sd''t 'tsEAITY % Co. 1881 X. 1.
nNivPss1ff fysi Ris Np' pxRk AR xp-1<v.l ssslss
paid Sl,s00 or best offer. WA. 2457,
Chase Circle, large corner lot, 75x125.
well graded, all utilities. paved streets
Owner win take $1,000 for equity. Can
CORNER LOT s3xl1o; Forest Heishts'
area; reasonable cash preferred. WA,
coNGREss COS" Ri s. GHGHTs.-1nvestment. l blk.
s5x1l0 1t. Sewer. water. pavement and
curb in and paid for; paved street. READY
per would be 4i6 srandyxine st.; can ,
ping center; priced Tor quick sale; ST., 100.
OWNER: I II; IA; s67I;& & 8 to 10 na Pm, IN, :,
best section: .conven. to, everything; al
utilities. paved St and sidewalk: l OF the
garage. already on lot, incl. in price;
BURNT MILLS M "a a1LIs, lot 100 it., facing
cole.yills pike, 1876 IT. deep; s2.4aoo.
oN GARRISON ST. at s4th and w-Bar-
gain. beautifully wooded lot. 70-ft. front.
ground daily; to 9 pm. SHAPIRO INC.
EmDGEMooR, m 2 desirable adjoining bldg
lots; So, 400 each. DI 2740. ID
CORNER, zoned apts:, close IN: 18th and
N c. ave, c st. ne; over l3, 800 So. IT: !:
fine location. must SELL need cash. LII.
SILVER SPRING AREA, lovely sites in
Woodmoor, Woodside, Park, Rollingwood'
Quaint Acres, Hillandale: Call Tor appt:
to lnsp. WoRTHINGTON REALTY. SAY
Ga. ave. 81. 3700; if no answer, call sH.
D
Evening star., 1948-08-03

ATTRACTIVE SUITE half block from
Mayfiower Hotel Excellent Connecticut
avenue address
: Modern Groom suite. newly decorated;
atop large ONCE building: reasonable rent;
fun ONCE building service
]. "A. Weinberg Co., Inc, Realtors
1907 st. NV, Realtors, National $500.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

list AND end TRUST LOANS on real -
pRA1sNER. ISSt 1404 L st. NV. MA. 41b7:
MORTGAGE LOANS, lowest current inter:
est rate: no charge for appraisals: MCCnMaS
a. HILL CO. s04 I7th st; n.w; NE. 41gV.
end TRUST NOTES puTedha7ssseda pud7seao Csit Cnsp sA'
TRUSTS. lst, End and 3rd; No Yang va sn9
D. c.. wk.'s service. ADAMS EEAEahI a
FFnfRsgTRHsT Ga goI d loans ass on real estate; ioy
rates 3 or s year terms and monthly
payments. P. j, WALsHE INC. 1l15 Eye
MONEY MONEY on SECOND THgsr-ws W ZIP
%os4AdS SssaHsr s;is ssksI ssT10ihsafs 0isfs
I. Asp sDs sns as rk5s9 s1s'Gn-h ssss
ena sail eSoi coLoSIAL seSIi ~ INVESTMENT Co. sl7
FIRST MORTGxGE smortized loans at
current interest rates; no eommissiens
CHARGED. Apply to the AMER1CoAN, 1E Io h0Mf s2
st; NV. Washingtsn, p s,srs Ssr rour,.,us
ss5yiss Esas1RsSs %ns rnss1 gISRS!T coRf
9IO Chandler blds., 1927 Eye st. NV
H ist AND AND end MORTGAGE LOANS. BAR
row REALTY CO. Realtors. 1881 O ct.
z GssH 4; Nc For R4sD snd TRUST NOTES tyhit. OF
colored)-Quick settlement. Prefer PEI;
sonal calls to telephone calls. rULTQF
r. GORDON. 1927 Eye st. NV. DI. $3.50.
Brokers, attention .