davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-01
$21, 500, 900 Suburban Area
Water, Sewer Projects Slated

The Washington Sanitary Com
mission viii spend about $780,
900 for water and sewer construc-
ton during the next three years,
provided enough contractors can be
found to do the work.
A preview of what's in store for
the l98-square-mile area Of the
Warrington suburban sanitary dis
trict Of nearby Maryland was OUT
lined yesterday by the commission,
In announcing its plans for 1913.
Included on the three-year pro-
gram is about $6,000,000 In extern
sion OF present water mains and
sewers which have been authorized
by the sanitary commission, but
which have not been let on con-
tract.
The remainder OF the program
includes 100000 in major water
and sewer line projects, $2,500, 900
in a water supply project, $4,000, 900
In storm drain construction and
about $4,000 in anticipated au-
thorizations by the sanitary COM
mission for water and sewer extern
sions.
$S30,000 Backlog.
In addition, the sanitary commits
sion hopes to complete, during the
coming year, . backlog Of $3.50. 900
worth of construction which has
not yet been started because con-
tractors are overburdened with
other commitments.
The backlog Is part Of q total Of
Evening star., 1948-01-01

81, 900, 900 In contracts let by the
sanitary commission during 1947
Construction Of new homes with
in the sanitary district, which COW
ers the urban areas Of Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties, has
resulted in an increased demand
for extension Of water mains and
sewers and for construction Of storm
sewers, the commission reported.
$500 New Connections.
This Is Indicated In the fact that
during 1947 about $500 new con-
nections with water mains were
made, bringing the total Of such
connections now In the two coun-
ties to 42,4s7, the commission an
nounced.
There also were $500 new sewe,
connections during the past year
making the total 36.l8s. 1t wa.
added.
The totals include connections fol
home, apartment and business use
Altogether, the sanitary district
which was created by an act Of the
Maryland State Legislature in 1918
has q total Of GAL miles Of water
mains and 30 miles Of sewer lines
including the addition Of IS miles oi
each during 1947.
The need for contractors Il
pointed out by the fact that, Of oil
the work done last year, less thar
5 per cent Of the various projects
were completed with the sanitary
Evening star., 1948-01-01

commiasinn's own day labor forces,
d ccmmiasion spokesman declared.
An Contractors Busy.
The remaining work was done BY
private contractors -"olr biggest
problem because there's not enough
to do the work and they're all too
busy" the spokesman asserted.
During 1o48, the commission ex-
poets to spend about 100000 IN
water and sewer construction. With
similar amounts In the next two
years.
Starting It's s1st year the COM
mission also Is slated TO provide
the water supply some time this
year for three new areas Of the
Evening star., 1948-01-01

but the smhaxso against privats
automobiles viii sontanue until fur
ther notice.
Modification Of the order, IN sf-
feet since Tuesday, was announced
yesterday BY M. ODwyer after he
had conferred with his emergency
snow committee directing the still
staggering task Of digging out from
under last Fridays record 25.8-inch
snowfall.
With almost 20 per cent Of the
city's 5,7l9 miles Of streets already
opened, the Mayor predicted yes
terdsy that by late tomorrow every
thoroughfare IN Ill Of New York's
I'VE boroughs would be cleared for
tfafic.
Commercial transportation, with
Evening star., 1948-01-01

the exception of scattered bus
routes, was nearly back to normal.
Scores of summonses wers hand
ed out by police q numerous brew
cry trucks rolled through the city's
streets In defiance Of the trucking
ban. Many breweries ordered their
drivers to keep right on delivering
to dealers whose holiday stocks had
run low.
One brewer estimated his drivers
had received 400 tickets and an
other conceded the Mayor would
b sore"
.But what would New Years be
without beerY hs asked.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Atomic Commission
Announces Measure
To Speed up Program

A measure to speed the basic
phases of the Nations atomic en-
ergy program was announced yes
terday by the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
The commissions program Of re-
search and development in connec-
ton with reactors, previously
planned for both Clinton National
Laboratory at Oak Ridge, Tenn,
and Argonne National Laboratory
near Chicago, are to be consolidated
in the Argonne laboratory.
Reactors are the instruments for
releasing and controlling atomic
energy.
Clinton Laboratory Program.
Clinton laboratory. the commits
sion announced, will develop the
program of research in chemical
and chemical engineering problems
and in solving chemical problems
in the field Of nuclear energy. The
emphasis will be on the industrial
application Of its work.
The University Of Chicago was to
have assumed operation Of Clinton
laboratory today. Instead 1t will
concentrate on the operation OF
the expanded program at Argonne.
The Carbide g. Carbon Chem
icals Corp, which operates the Oak
Ridge production facilities for
uranium -235, is to take over opera
ton of the Clinton laboratory also.
Monsanto Chemical Co., which has
been operating the laboratory and
was to have Withdrawn today, will
continue in charge until contrac-
tural arrangements with Carbide
g. Carbon have been completed.
Action Called Essential.
The commission said the consol-
idation Of the reactor work at Ar
gonne is essential to obtain max
imum results from the efforts Of
the limited number qualified scein-
lists and technicians in the field.
The new arrangements will merge
the efforts Of those working at the
Clinton laboratory on design Of
high flux reactor and studies Of
power reactors, with those who have
been working on the reactor pro-
gram at Argonne.
The program will open new fields
of knowledge of theoretical and ap-
piled nuclear energy" the COM
said.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
VA Makes Final Proposal
On Columbia Tech Contract

The Veterans Administration said
today it has made final proposal
to owners of the Columbia Technical
Institute in the hope of reaching a
tuition contract agreement that will
keep 800 student veterans in school.
Officials of the school have ended
a current contract and refused TO
negotiate another unless it is granted
on its own terms, VA said. The
school has charged that VA refuses
to recognize Legitimate expenses"
In auditing its operating costs.
Chester r. Naumowicz, head of
the VA Washington Office, said the
final proposal" was sent to P. j.
I,everone Of Miami Beach, Fla, after
discussions yesterday with one OF
Mr.. Leverone's representatives. He
refused to say whether any con-
cessions were made in the proposal.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
vandenberg Will Bar
Any Move for Draft,
Associates Report
BY fhs Asseeieisd Press

Friends said today Senator
vandenberg is prepared to go
beyond his request that Michi-
gan Republicans pass him by as
q favorite son candidate for the
presidency.
Senator Vandenberg has told these
friends that, II q draft movement
should develop in his behalf ct the
Philadelphia convention In June he
will ask delegates publicly not 70
support him for the nomination.
This, plus his long expected for
NAL announcement to Michigan COP
leaders in q New Year letter, has
convinced most Washington associ-
ates that the 63-year-old lawmaker
does not want to run for President.
Senator vandenberg, presiding Of
ficer of the Senate and chairman Of
its Foreign Relations Committee, car
ried copies OF his letter in person to
the Senate press gallery yesterday
and smiled as he handed them to
reporters.
Plans to Retire In 1858.
Recalling suggestions that Mich
igan might again propose me for the
nomination" Senator vandenberg
wrote:
without presuming any such
event, I urge that my name shall
not be presented or supported either
in the Michigan State convention
or in the national convention ut
Philadelphia"
Then Senator vandenberg re-
peated what he has been telling
friends on Capitol Hill ever since
his last reelection.
II am confident that can best
serve my country by completing my
present term in the Senate"
This term runs until 1858 and
the Senator has insisted that when
1t ends he will retire from public
life.
He faces one Of the toughest leg
islative struggles Of his career IN
the attempt to win bipartisan SEN
ate support for the long-range
European recovery plan at the ses-
sion which opens next Tuesday.
The Vandenberg letter was ad-
dressed to four key figures in Mich
igan Republicanism, Gov. Kim Sigler,
Chairman John A. Wagner Of the
State Central Committee, and Ar
thur Summerfleld and Mrs. Dudley
G. Hay, members of the Republican
National Committee.
Beyond opening the gates to other
favorite son candidates, the an
nouncement clears the field for q
wide-open race for the States Il
votes at the Philadelphia convention.
Mr.. Sigler and Senator Ferguson,
Republican, Of Michigan have been
mentioned Is possible choices for
the early balloting. Representative
Woodruff, dean Of the States Re-
publican delegation In Congress, told
q reporter he could happily support"
either one.
At Battle Greek, Mr.. Wagner said
the letter undoubtedly" leaves Gov.
sigler at the top Of the list, with
Gov. Dewey Of New York as second
choice. Gov. Dewey was born In
Michigan.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Portrait Of Beouregord
Given to Manassas Park

A Hfe-sized portrait Of Gen.
Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard,
famed Confederate general, has
been presented to the Manassas
National Battlefield Park by an
anonymous New York art collector.
The oil painting is the work Of
Benjamin Franklin Reinhardt,
popular Civil War artist. It was
painted from life In October, 1861,
which was several months after the
First Battle Of Manassas, or Battle
Of Bull Run. Gen. Beauregard
helped lead Confederate soldiers
to victory IN this battle.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
H. R. Norton Leaves
S446,00O Estate

Howard r. Norton, president OF
Norton g. Co., Inc, renderers, who
died here December 5 at the age Of
80, left an estate valued at more
than Sax, 900, it was shown yes
terday, when a petition for probate
Of his will was filed in District
Court.
His sons and daughters are to be
principal beneflciaries. Employees
Of the company, however, also were
remembered.
Under terms of the will, his
widow, Mrs. Arabelle Norton, 3728
New Hampshire avenue NV, Is to
receive income from the residuary
estate in trust for life.
Upon her death, a sum of $780,
600 is to be placed in trust for two
daughters, Mrs. Martha Norton
Harrison, of Manteca, Calf, and
Mrs. Amy Norton Clampitt, 6221
Second street NV, who are to
share in the income from the fund
for life. Their children, In turn, are
to receive the principal Of the trust
fund after their death.
After the trust fund has been set
up and certain other bequests have
been taken care OF. the remainder
of the residuary estate is to be d.
vided equally among Mr.. Norton's
sons, George Norton, 1905 Delaf1eld
street NV; Albert Norton, 46o1
Thirteenth street NV, and Ray
mond Norton, of Rockville, Md.
Other specific bequests include
$1,000 to each of 13 grandchildren;
$4,000 to Stephen F. Howison, a
brother-in-law and an employe OF
the company; $1,000 to the brother
in-iaw's son, Raynor Howison, also
an employe of the company, and
$1,000 to Miss Mary Wright, cousin
Of Mr.. Norton's wife.
Several other employees Of the
company were left bequests ranging
from $3.50 to $1,000. Mr.. Norton's
estate included real estate valued at
$25,2O0 and personal property val
ued at $421 ,263, including cash and
securities.
The will named the son, George
Norton, and the Lincoln National
Bank of Washington executors and
trustees. The petition for probate
was filed by Attorneys G. Clinton
James and Arthur G.. Keefer.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Jewish Refugee Ships
Carrying 1900 Are
Intercepted by British
BY The Assoeiassd Press

LONDON. Jan. 1.-Two immi-
grant ships bearing more than H.
600 uncertified European Jews bound
for Palestine have been intercepted
by the Royal Navy at sea and es-
corted to Famagusta, Cyprus. the
British announced today.
Debarkation Of the Jews was be-
gun Immediately by British troops,
including members Of the famed 9Th
Airborne Division.
It was the end Of a long voyage
Tor the ships, the Pan Crescent
and Pan York, from Black Sea ports
through the Dardanelles Straits and
the Aegean Sea into the Mediter-
ranean.
Under Panama Flag.
An Admiralty spokesman an
nounced the Jews had arrived at
Famagusta. The ships, which had
noWn Panamanian flags, were shad-
owed into port by two British
cruisers, three destroyers and two
1rigates, he said.
The Jews are to be detained in
camps on Cyprus, where thousands
OF others already are held awaiting
certificates for entry to the Holy
Land.
The British foreign office an
nounced the interception.
A spokesman said masters of the
ships voluntarily agreed to a Brit
ish suggestion that they alter their
course to the island, provided
British boarding parties joined the
ships first. Naval parties were put
aboard.
Sailed From Black Sea.
The immigrants sailed from Black
Sea ports after the governments Of
Panama, Bulgaria, Romania ano
Turkey declined British suggestions
that they be halted. They will be
detained In camps on Cyprus pend
ing transfer to Palestine, If and
when they receive certificates.
The jews aboard the ships were
said by q well informed London
source to be "a lot Of hand picked
tough young men,"
The British for more than yeaI
have been limiting Jewish immigra-
ton to Palestine to 1,50o per month
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Bern Canton Proposes
Women Be Given Vote
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BERN, Switzerland.-The Bern
cantonal council has proposed wom-
an suffrage in community affairs.
So long as women do not have
the right of suffrage in Switzer-
land 1--WE have only half q democ-
racy," said the councils memoran-
dunn.
The cantonal recommendation Is
that local authorities grant woman
suffrage in local elections within a
period of three months.
Evening star., 1948-01-01

I sanitary district t-Bowis, Tsmple
FILLS and 0aithes5burs.
The sanitary district, which for
Imerly served only $4,000 persons In
| 95 square miles, now serves 400, 1000
people In the two counties.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
New York 10 Ease
Snow Traffic Curbs
Dy ihs A.seeistsd Press

Dy ihs Asseeiatsd Press
NEW YORK, Jan. New York
Cityis ban on ncnessential trucking
imposed by Mayor william
oDwyer to speed mow removal op-
erAtions- be lifted tomorrow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15
BITTINGER

The Women's Missionary Society of
the Lutheran Church held its regular
meeting in the church building last
Friday evening.
Raymond, Ralph and Arthur Det-
rick, of Beallsville, Pa, spent part OF
last week with their mother, Mrs.
Hattie DERRICK, who is i'll at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Orendorf
motored to Grantsville on business
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Brenneman and son,
Herbert, made a business trip to
Grantsville last Tuesday afternoon.
Jean Bucket, student nurse in Me-
mortal Hospital, in Cumberland, is
spending her spring vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bucket here.
John O'Brien, of Meadow Mountain
visited friends and relatives here last
week
Roy Stein, of Jennings, was a bust
ness caller here one day last week.
Ralph Bucket, assisted by num-
Der of helpers, began last Saturday
preparing the foundation for new
dwelling which will be erected this
summer.
County Commissioner Stewart Stahl
passed through this community one
evening last week.
Mrs. Samuel Brenneman, Springs,
Pa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Bethel last Saturday.
William Lee, of Meyersdale, is do
ing some plumbing work at the home
of Mrs. Silas Beachy near here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15

and Ellen Chambers Dewitt. He was
a member of the Paradise United
Brethren church near Deer Park.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
VERNE Dewitt; two daughters, Mrs.
Ellen Porter, route 6, Cumberland;
and Mrs. Violet Randalls, Western
port; four sons, David Dewitt, Ar
tesla, N, NJ; Ivan Dewitt, Cumber-
land; Plycc Dewitt, Newport News,
Va; and Wilbert Dewitt, at home;
10 grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Three sisters, Mrs. Eta Spike,
Oakland; Mrs. Vada Nine, Johns
town, Pa; and Mrs. Ida Snyder,
Schenectady, N. y; and one brother,
Whitley Dewitt, Scottdale, Pa
A funeral service was conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O p. m,
from the Paradise church, Rev. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15
DIED
SILAS ARNOLD

Silas Arnold, 78, retired carpenter,
died last Friday morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Nellie
johnson, near Oakland. He had been
i'll for several months.
He was born October 9, 1869, III
Garrett county, a son of the late
Washington and Catherine Wolfe
Arnold. His wife, Mrs Chetta Run
ner Arnold, whom he married De-
cember 20, 1889, and son, Floyd,
died several years ago.
Mr.. Arnold was a member Of the
Church of the Brethren at Fairvew.
Surviving are one son, George Ar
mold, Bayard, W. Va; four daughters,
Mrs. Martha Motley, Wilmington,
Del; Mrs. Eva Likens, Davis, w.
Va; Mrs. Anna Lehman, Thomas,
w. Va, and Mrs. Nellie Johnson,
near Oakland; two brothers, Marcel
lus Arnold, Gormania, W. Va; and
Isaac Arnold, Kempton; three sisters,
Miss Mile Arnold, Bayard; Mrs.
Manda Snyder, Eglon, w. Va; and
Mrs. Velinda Lipscomb, Red Oak; SO
grandchildren and SO great grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at , o'clock from
the Fairview church with Rev. Wes-
ley Harvey officiating. Intement
was in the Fairview cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15
Homemakers Council
To Meet April 23rd

The Executive Board of the County
Council of Homemakers' clubs will
hold its spring meeting at the home
of Mrs. Charles Wilt, Accident, April
%, beginning at 1000 a. m.
Due to the Importance of the meet
ing it is hoped that every member of
the Board will attend, it was an
nounced by the president, Mrs. w. W..
Dewitt.
Miss Venia NJ. Keller, assistant
director of Extension Service, will be
present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15

the past three weeks, was born March
4, 1878. Her parents were the late
John Henry and Victoria Ellen Kitz-
miller Rafter. She was a lifelong
resident.of Kitzmiller and was active
I'M church affairs.
A member of Mt. Bethel Methodist
church, Mrs. Bender was presented a
life membership in the Women's
Society for Christian Service in De-
cember, 1914. She taught Sunday
school for more than so years.
Surviving besides her husband, are
two sons, Alva II. and Don S. Bender,
Washington; a sister, Mrs. Lillian
Chappell, Cumberland, and two
grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15

The groom is a graduate of Oakland
High school, class of 1910. He served
three years in the U. S. Army, fifteen
months of that time overseas. Since
his discharge he has been employed
by the government.
The couple resides at 1925 New
Hampshire Ave, N. W., Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15
MARRIED

Sanner- DeWitt-In quiet cere-
mony performed Sunday afternoon,
April 4th, in the Parsonage of the
Methodist church of Friendsville,
Mary Annabelle Dewitt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt of
near Friendsville, became the bride of
Clyde Sanner, Jr., only son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. c. Sanner of Friendsv;lle.
The single ring ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. William E. Wade.
The bride was attired in light
brown suit with dark brown acces-
series and wore a shoulder corsage of
red rosebuds.
Both young people are well known
in and about Friendsville, having at
tended the schools there The bride
was graduated from Friendsville
high school with the class of 1947;
while the groom finished with the
class of 1915.
Mr. Sanner is associated with his
father in the car repair business in
Friendsville.
Following the ceremony, the new
lyweds left for a short wedding trip.
The young couple will reside near
Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15
MRS. STANLEY BENDER

A funeral service for Mrs. Ethfl
Emily Bender, 20, wife of S. Stanley
Bender, Of Kitzmiller, who died last
Friday afternoon in Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland, where she was adj
mitted March %, was held at ? p. ~,
on Monday from the Mt. Bethel
Methodist church.
Rev. Earle y. Carlson, Marlinton,
W Va, former local pastor, and Rev.
Bomboy, pastor of Mt. Bethel church,
were in charge. lnterment was in the
LO.O.F. cemetery at Elk Garden, ".
Va.
Mrs. Bender, who had been in poor
health four months and bedfast for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15
II. COLFAX DEWITT

Hiram Colfax Dewitt, 7S, farmer,
died Monday morning, April y, at
his farm home near Deer Park after
an illness of a few months.
He was born April Is, 1869, in
Hoyes. son of the late Archibald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15

w. Fraker and Rev. George W.
Simpson officiating. Burial was ini
the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15

Beckman- Mac air-Mr and Mrs.
John E. MacNair, Houlton, Maine,
announce the marriage of their
youngest daughter, Ruth Frances, to
Robert T. Beckman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Osborne S. Beckman, of near
Oakland, on Wednesday, March 10, in
the Baptist church at Loeb Lynn.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. James Macleod, Baptist minis
ter, assisted by Rev. George w
Simpson, pastor Of the Evangelical
United Brethren church.
The bride was given in marriage By
Franklin Knox, friend of the couple.
The bride was attired in a rust
colored suit with matching acces-
series and wore corsage of gar
denias.
Miss Rose Ina Beckman, sister Of
the groom, was the brides only at
tendant and wore a gray suit with
navy blue accessories with corsage
of rosebuds. Oliver Beckman was his
brothers best man.
Mrs. Ruth Weimer sang Because
and 81 Love You Truly" accompanied
by Mrs. l. B. Sweitzer and Miss Mil
bred Ford played the traditional we'd
ding music.
A small reception was held at the
groom's home.
The bride was graduated from
Houlton High school and has been
in the government employ in Wash
ington, D. c., for the past few years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15

Paul &. Hoffman began his duties
as administrator of economic cooper
alton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15

All the newest styles are here
Beautiful new shoes in quality
feathers and fabrics, oxfords,
wedges, sling back pumps, sandals
in white, colors and combinations
all long-wearing and ever 50 COM
Portable. Women usually pick their
shoes on style but they too are alive
to real value-that is why so many
people buy their shoes here. The
values are big and every style angle
is present-They are shoes that fit
every occasion and every pocket
book.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUST MONEY available, D. C.
property only I can finance your property
eiosas Ct 4E a1srsst Fatss M a4lfs
CASH & si h IN / 4 DAYLl1ndividual will lend
End trust money on D. C. residences. RA.
4 PROPERLY FINANCED house can
easily be sold. Let US refinance and sell
T fSr YOU SECURITY INVESTMENT Co.
NOTEs-R. E. trust we'll secured and sea-
soned 25fo discount: .6eS interest; month
ly payments. No brokers. UN. 7045.
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate: low
payments. ran, ?. J. WALsHE. NC, 1iis nP: Eye
St st. nE; iXn NA; A.. e4Sst 4tkt,sr ,,.ss sron1,
SCI SCI &C. eoaoNlHa a2 hs. rsyssTMEST ss5e CO. sl7
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST - We win
buy isecond,trust notes. p. c. nearby Nd.
II Nssrass 5stss coF okFosAs ss
n ave. NV National 1888.
TRUSTS, 1st, 2nd and .3rd, nearby Nd:
re RhAfTY CO. Sos Sos SsTs'f sTs nx IL
md md TRttsr t notes purchased. cali ma.
1870 WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
CASH FOR 100000 WORTH of 2nd trust
PGsi m + p6s 14 aask Eye st. na
DI. $3.50; Brokers, attention,
service, low rates. MORTGAGE FINANCE
1 BUY and AND srd TRUST NOTES, D. c.
only. No delays. E. A. -GARVBY, DI 450S:
ewes. and Sun, GE. $500, or write 1713
ist AND End TRUST LOANS on real estate
in D. c., Nd. and Va. MR.. DRAISNER,
l404 L st; NV. Ma, 4151;
appraisals MOORE g. HILL CO.. s04
18th st. NV.
LOANS TO d. c., MD, VA. home owners
without excessive title charges or appraisal
feesl low rates SECURITY FINANCE
CORP. S3s Investment Bldg. DI. 1872.