davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-23
Careful Study Of Election Issues Is Urged

A campaign to acquaint voters of Seward with the details of the three propositions to be decided in the special election of September 8, will begin with the publication of the ordinances in question by the end of this week.
 Mayor Eugene Lanier said Tues day morning that only one copy of the sales tax ordinance was avail able at the moment. He offered it for publication too late for the cur rent issue, but it will be presented to the public on Friday.
 He expressed the hope that the voters make careful study of all three propositions and air their views. One of the details of the sales tax ordinance which deserves particular attention is the specific use of the money collected.
 Many of the voters are clamoring for the funds to be used only for purposes of education, health and sanitation, while a few hold that the money should be placed in the general fund. This was the original intention of the council when the ordinance was drawn up. A few people are holding out for a one per cent tax instead of the present two per cent.
 On the question of the S104, GOO bond issue for the power plant, there will be made available in- formation on the history of the present municipal plant, and as much technical information as the public is interested in.
 The question of tWo-year term in office for the mayor and three year terms for councilmen is sub mitted to the voters because the law of the Territory demands it. So far there has been little public interest aroused concerning the question here.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-23
FAMOUS BIBLE TEACHER LECTURES HERE FRIDAY

A lecture by the internationally famous bible teacher, Dr. Paul Rood, will be given at the I.O.OF. Hall at 2 pm. Friday, the Rev. J. Lloyd Dean announced Tuesday morning. ...::
 In addition to his work as bible expositor, Dr. Rood is president of the International Child Evangelism Fellowship, Inc. His lecture Friday will be supplemented with color motion pictures of Eastern Europe.
 With Dr.. Rood will be the Rev. Peter Deyneka, Russian missionary. director of Slavic Gospel Associa- ton, with missions in Europe, South America and Alaska.
 Others in the party will be Miss Crozier, missionary at Afognak, and her mother, Louise Robinson, also of Afognak and Kokrines. The group will depart on the SS Bar anof Friday evening.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-23
Expect Approval of Public Works Bill

Delegate E. L. Bartlett was in formed that application forms are being drawn up in the offices of the General Services Administrator in anticipation of presidential ap- proval of the S70 million Alaska public works bill and with the hope that even at this late date in the congressional session an appropriation will be made avail able.
 The bill, which passed both houses of Congress within six days, authorizes the construction of var ious kinds of community facilities, such as hospitals, schools, public buildings, sewers, streets, and water-supply facilities to be built by the federal government under the supervision of the General Services Administrator. The pro gram spelled out in the bill would be in effect until June 30 1855. A formula is set forth which requires public agencies, such as munich palities in the Territory, to share from 25 to 75 percent of the cost of projects constructed, with the overall return 10 the federal gov ernment being 50 percent.
 It is understood that General Services Administrator will seek from the present Congress now in session a relatively small cash ap- propriation and larger contract authorization to get the program under way. The outcome of that request, however, is not at all as- Sured due to the uncertainty of adjournment of the first session of the 81st Congress.
 It is contemplated, if money is made available, that a group of public work specialists will come to Alaska within the next month or so to confer with Territorial and municipal officials and to advise all interested persons in the pro- |cedure to be followed under the terms of the measure.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-23
1sf Grade Enrolment Aug. Z9, 30 and 31

Enrolment of children entering the First Grade will take place at the office of the Superintendent of Schools in the school building on August 29, 30 and 31. The office will be open for this purpose from 10 am. until noon and from to 4 pm.
 A child must be six years of age on or before November l, 1949, to be eligible to start school this year. Parents are requested to bring some d o I'm ent verifying the child'S age when enrolling the child. This document may be a birth certificate, a motorized state ment verifying the child's age, or a baptismal certificate, if the date of birth is given thereon.
 Parents are also requested to have beginners given physical check-up by one of the physicians in Seward before school opens.
 A deposit of one dollar fifty cents ($1.50) for books and other equipment is required of all pupils at the Seward Schools. Parents may pay this fee when they enroll their First Graders, if they wish. If not, the fee may be paid when the children report for school on September 9th.
 This preliminary enrolment is for the purpose of determining how many First Graders must be accommodated Therefore, the pre- liminary enrolment should be as complete as possible Those unable to enroll their beginning First Graders in person should call the school (Adams 126) and give the childs name and date of birth.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-23
Local Connery Has Record Week: Still Below GouI

Marvin Viale of the Resurrection Bay Company announced that de- spite the fact that the local can nery had set a production record last week in packing 1861 cases of salmon, this years pack is still 800 cases short of last years.
 Only silvers are running ahead of l948 with prospects of good season ahead. There are nine boats operating in Resurrection Bay with the "Yonderbound" of Casey Cob ban and Clyde Gordon bringing in the most fish.
 A breakdown of figures for last week showed that the cannery packed 673 cases of pinks, 95 chums and 1903 silvers Both can- nery officials and fishermen at tribute the weeks heavy fishing to the week closure between August 6 and l5.
 The total pack for the company this season is 3783 cases. The total pack for the corresponding week last year was 4235 cases.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-23
SeWurdifes Invited To Scouting Demonstration

The people of Seward are invited to a Scouting demonstration put on by the Boy Scouts of America Troop 30 which will be given at the Seward Memorial Church base ment Tuesday evening, August 23. This will be an excellent oppor- tunity for the people of Seward to get acquainted with Scouting and with the new Regional Scout Ex- ecutive, Mr. Gene Butler. Refresh ments will be served.
 MT. Butler will preside at the af- fair, which besides the inveStiture and demonstrations will include a training session for the Scouting committee and Scoutmaster. The training session will deal mostly with planning a Scouting program.
 The Chugach area, for which Butler is executive, includes Sew ard, Anchorage, Palmer, Kenai and Cordova. He is one of four execu- lives in the Territory.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-23
Fire Destroys
 Green Lantern Early Monday

A total loss was sustained in blaze which started in the wash room of the Green Lantern Road house Monday morning at 2 o'clock and razed the dry log structure be- fore firefighting aid from Seward could reach the scene.
 Two of Stewards three fire trucks rushed to the scene as soon as the alarm was received, but the fire had gained such headWay that it was impossible to do more than protect adjacent buildings. Only the fact that there had been a heavy rain of more than one inch on Sunday saved the rainsoaked property nearby.
 Operated by Ted and Ruth La Valle and Don Darneil, the Green Lantern in recent months had be- come Stewards most popular place of entertainment, with an orches- tra and floor show featuring Miss Waialeale, a native Hawaiian dancer recently from New York City,
 The building, owned by Ray Lee, was so completely destroyed that only a couple of charred logs re- mained of the original structure. At the time of the fire only cou- pie of employees were at the place, the owners and performers having gone to Kenai to put on a show. When they returned at 4 a.m., the fire had already burned out. Some of the cash on hand was reported saved, but all stock, fixtures, and even the clothing and personal ef- fleets of the owners and performers were completely destroyed - even the Hawaiian dancers fancy grass skirts
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-23
More Land To Be Made Available

An order signed by Under Secre- tary of the Interior Oscar L. Chap man reduced the land reserved from public entry on both sides of the highways, feeder and local roads in Alaska.
 The order reserves all public lands lying within 300 feet on each side of the center line of the Alaska Highway, 150 feet on each side of all other through roads, 100 feet on each side of all feeder roads and 90 feet On each side of the center line of all local roads.
 Up until the time the order was Issued, 600 and 300 feet on each side of the roads had been with drawn from entry. The lands re- leased by this reduction will be open to settlement under the homestead and homesite laws on September IA, subject to veterans preference for 90-day period.
 The Alaska program is included in an authorization bill reported by the Senate Armed Services Com n1ittee for public works inside and outside tn e continental United States, which would provide $780, 100000 for military and naval con- struction in the Territory.
 On a similar bill in the House committee it was announced that the House would take no action this year. According to all inter- ested parties, this would mean a virtual shutdown of all Army, Navy and Airforce construction in 1850 in Alaska.
 Senator Willard E. Tydings of Maryland, chairman of the Senate seu 'eell!muoO seo!AIeS peruIV
 (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-23
METHODIST LADIES HONOR W.S.C.S. OFFICER

Mrs. Clarence Meeker of Med ford, Oregon, western jurisdictional promotion secretary of Woman's Society of Christian Service, was the guest Monday night of the local W.S.C.S., at a special meeting in the parlor of the Seward Meth odist Church.
 Mrs. Meeker has been on tour ,of the Territory, visiting all the societies and promoting four point program which consists of increased membership, increased short term missionary work, B 1/3 percent increase in missionary giv- ing and concentrated study.
 Refreshments were served and the guests enjoyed movin g ,picture.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-23
WILMA MYERS LEAVES TODAY

Miss Wilma Myers, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dick Myers, leaves Seward today by plane for the States. Miss Myers will attend Colorado Women's Col lege this winter, where she ex- poets to study journalism.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-23
Opening Of School

The Seward Schools will begin the l949-l950 school year on Sep tember 6. Pupils in grades 2 to 8 and students in the high school will enroll at that time.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-23

MT. and Mrs. Charlie Chestnut are taking short vacation at Hope this week.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-23

Most people think there already many mosquitoes world but here is raising being used in nseccide tests part of for the malaria sponsored by the World Health
 ZatiOn of the United Nations WHO)
 0 medical assistance including malaria Gesce
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
ELTON FAX AMONG EXHIBITER
IN UNCF DISPLAY

NEW YORK - (ANP) - One OF
the most striking exhibits of work
by artists noted in sometime was the
United Negro College fund presen'
tation set up at w. F. .Sloane's 5th
avenue shop. Elton Fax's drawing
of DR.. Ralph Bunche, the sculptured
heads of Katherine Durham, Mary
Bethune and DR.. Claiming III. To-
bias by Ruth Brazil and the brilliant
ceramic piecs Of William Arts make
up the unique Help The United
Negro College Fund" window. This
is a cooperative move for intercul'
tural relations which has been en-.
tered into by many of the New York
department stores. Mr.. Fax, former
Iy taught in Orangeburg, S. c., at
Claflin College. DR.. Tobias is a
graduate of Paine college of Augu'
usta, Ca, and DR.. Mary Bethune is
a Scotia graduate. All of the mon-
toned colleges are included among
the 81 privately owned accredited
colleges in the fund, which is now
in its sixth campaign.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
UNDERTAKEN MAKES
HEMPSTEAD SCHOOL BOARD

Christopher p. Pythewood has
been nominated for a vacant seat
on the Hampstead Board of Educa-
ton by the citizens Committee on
education. The funeral director was
named to fill the one-year term left
vacant by John Watts who resigned.
The move highly lauded and held
up as progressive step in the
town.
Daylight Saving time is in effect
on the Long Island railroads. Sta
lions are equipped with clocks
whose red hands show daylight Saw
ing Time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
HARLEM DERMATOLOGIST
HOPS PLANE FOR ST. LUCIA

DR.. Gerald A. Spencer, Harlem
author and dermatologist is on a
short business trip in ST. Lucia
Isles. The physician. a native of the
Isle was a great leader in setting
forces and agencies up to take care
of emergencies occurring during a
recent fire disaster at St. Lucia. He
forwarded medical supplies and 9th
er items in great bulk from New
York at his own expense.
Caribbean vacationists will note
that the Pan American World air
ways has inauguraVed service to
st. Croix, Virgin Islands. Three
flights weekly to and from st. Croix
are scheduled for San Juan, Puerto
Rico and Port of Spain. Trinidad.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
PRESIDENT HOVDE IN
GERMANY TO STRENGTHEN
DEMOCRATIC TIES

DR.. Bryan j. Hovde, president OF
the New School for Social Research
left last Thursday at the request of
the American Military government
to take part in an international
conference on Comparative Educa-
ton. The main purpose of the con-
ference is to work out construc-
tive program to strenthen the DEM
ocratic way of life in Germany"
Anne x. Alphern of Pittsburgh,
only woman solicitor in the country
and Dorcas Campbell were speakers
at the Friday luncheon forum at
the auspices of the New School as
sociates. They will discuss care
the new School for Women under
Women Meeting the Challenge of
Today"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
COLUMBIA ASSEMBLIES
PERSIAN CALLIGRAPHIC
SPECIMENS AT LIBRARY

A collection of Persian calligraph
specimens, one Of the most compre-
hensive ever assembled, is now on
exhibit at Low Memorial library on
the campus of Columbia university.
The collection which is in room 21O
will be open until May 8.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14

he founded in 1907. The 75-year-old
prelate was a staunch defender OF
the four freedoms and fought for
equality of all regardless Of race.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
NEW YORK OPERA COMPANY
TO CLOSE SEASON WITH
TROUBLE ISLAND

The New York City opera comp.
any, under the direction Of Laszis
Halasz, is in its last two weeks. Will
liam Grant Stills Troubled Island
is set for it's second presentation
at City center. Jean Leon Destine,
talented Haitian dancer, and his
group will be featured again.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14

Clifford F. Johnson, student of the
University of oregon, was awarded
second 194S prize in the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
contest for journalism students at
the association convention held in
New York City this week. The as
ISOLATION comprises the majority of
the daily papers in the country.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
UN TO SET UP PRAYER
CHAMBER

A simple non-denominational pray
er room for prayer and meditation
will be. located in the new UN SKY.
scrapper going up on the East Riv.
er drive. DR.. Ralph Bunche return.
ed on the Queen Mary last week
along with some 1857 other passen-
gers.
The cities public relief load has
had the largest rise in IL years.
Commissioner Raymond NJ. Hillard
attributes the increase to. the un.
employment situation.
RABBI WISE'S BODY IN STATE
AT FREE SYNAGOGUE
The body of DR.. stephen S. Wise,
Zionist leader and senior rabbi of
the Free synagogue, was in state
last week at the Synagogue which
Evening star., 1949-07-21
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD '48 h-ton panel Thames,
demonstrator; new car guarantee;
l1st price s1e45; Will take, take $s45; So, );
Virginia ave. We NV. NE. ISIS.
STUDEBAKER 1949 2-ton truck,
complete with hydraulic dump fiat
body, also stake body with canopy
top, very lot mileage at $500 saw
ings. Call MR.. SILCOX. Gil. 1904
ICE CREAM JEEP. 194s willys, re-
frigerated box; excellent condition;
will sacrifice. Call Ho. as11. .-21
DRY-CLEANING or service and re-
pair business panel delivery; brand
new 1943 1-ton Studebaker chassis,
start sedy dryne eeSsssa 'IPaee astee
IT. behind driver and 81 in. clear
height inside; heavy duty through
out: display unit, $500 discount.
Yours this week for only 81 .995: Ask
fSc IN MI 1eH He!spg sst 81 LEE D pI 5uThER
k-TON PICKUP-showrm unit in
beaut. Cherokee red; brand-new 1949
Studebaker. Try it out. prove to
s9nrse . etknn that it's the most comfoT
priced at S1,275; only l left. Ask
for Mr.. Nelson, LEE D. BUTLER,
INC, 112l 21st st. NV, D1. 0I10.
194s de luxe sedan de-
Can be seen at 1862 Wis. ave. NV.
1912 FORD 1Ha-ton dump; a lot OF
money left In this one: ready to put
on the Job. Can be financed; only
S395. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO
ne. AT. O200. Open ewes. till 9 pm
TWO lotion WHITE vANs-Univ
of Md. College Park. Telephone
WA. $500. Ext, 1913, summer. Clos
ing date for bid in duplicate. July
sdnRhsAsas ahassis saa eaS St7 552so 3S2 ntSg sps
tires, dual rear; $4,000 miles; suit
able for any EFT body; far above
average cond.: exceptional value
S695 Compare this unit with any
GEE D. iyf sHfLER is 'rn 1871 si s1ss G st. n.~
FORD 1a4s 1o4-in. chassis with par
eel delivery body, 4-ton; 4:75Ox6O
s-ply tires, no mileage. In the
s@aee prms " or paint sSpF aevsry eSsEsd f99 Sas
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. Ford
dealer, 9"0 BladensburE I'd. ne.
FORD F-S l35 In. cnaSSlS ana Gao.
3-ton. green, no mileage; 6. 10.00x2O
12-ply tires. heavy duty new truck
warranty; 500 below our factory
cost, a real bargain. NORTHEAST
MOTOR CO.. Ford dealer, $50
Bladensbure rd. ne. AT. 0200:-22
STUDEBAKER 1947 s-ft. closed van
truck; 1-ton. single wheel chassis;
truck and body as clean as q
whistle: mechanically excellent. A
honey of little van for any light
or medium delivery work; full
locking rear doors; easily worth
$1,000. will sell complete for only
S7a5 this week Ask for Mr.. Nelson.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 112l 21st
st. NV. DI. 0110. -22
FORD 1886 Ha-ton pickup: 1o4G
motor; good tight body: S245 full
price: no money down on approved
credit. WILLIAMS, R. l. at goth
FORD is4a ,s-ton pickup; special
inclosed steel box. type body; l
owner; excel. cond.: S595. Guar.
and terms. TRIANGLE MOTORS.
3010 r. l. ave. ne, DE 1904. 10
FORD 1941 1l2-ton: 12-ft. plat
form body; recond. and guar; lew
green finish; reduced to $3.50. Guar.
and terms. TRIANGLE MOTORS.
3O1O R. I. ave; ne, DE. 1904. %
body; S1a5.. TOWN g. COUNTRY
MFRS, 1886 Wis. ave, OR. 0I00.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate
low rates; 3 or 5 year terms and
monthly payments. P. J. WALSHE
INC, 1115 Eye St NV. MA. 646S
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO., Realtors
1881 9 St. NJ; NE: 24es,
In AND End TRUST LOANS. Prompt
and eourtseIs service. gsfeEs bor;
CO. SIT 9th st. nv RE $3.50
Monty ON SECOND TRUST-wl
will buy second-trust notes. D. c..
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE q INVEST.
NafiCp.f MEET GqaR; 5sss 1919 N Y ave. nv
white or colored)-Quick settle
ment: prefer personal calls to tele-
phone calls; FULTON R.. COR
DON, 1927 Eye st. NV, DI. $3.50
Brokers. attention.
TRUSTS. 1st. 2nd and 3rd; Md. Va,
D. c.; wk.' s service. ADAMS REALTY
CO.. 905 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. 1912.
81
WILL BUY deferred purchase money.
second trust; reas. discounts. MR.
QUICK, ST.. 7131: ewes. RA. 341S.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

SUITABLE FOR LIQUOR STORE or
grocery. Now fully equipped as cafe,
all equipment included. 4 large
rooms and bath on 2nd floor. oil
h.-wh., property in Al cond. 8. s.
FLETCHER. Ii. 3-O64o or Ii.
GAS STATION and super-store sites.
Prize location. sH. 194s. Hrs. to 8
18th ST. NV, NEAR SPRING RD.-
2-story and basement brick, list
comm. on lot 20x115; gear garage
in rear. Owner leaving city, must
sell at once. Price, $4,000. Call
Mr.. Mccarthy with WOODWARD &
NORRIS. Realtors. exclusive. RE.
3-STORY BRk.. 7th and N. Y, ave.
Ideal for office. or rooming house.
1st comm Make an offer. Raj
FELL REAL ESTATE: SH, 7032 til q.
WOOD WORKING BUSINESS for
sale; established 30 years. Equip
ped to manufacture insect screens,
storm windows, and doors. Box
iii ill.,; 7th S'Is sT. NV. best block for
colored trade; suitable for any busi-
ness; 25x1O0 it., half basement.
JACK COOPERSMTTH, 927 18th st.
NV RE. 4O26. %
Evening star., 1949-07-21
OWNER SAYS SELL

o-rm. brick home, S-yrs.-old. In
excel. cond.; nice grounds; in pre-
ferred residential section of Arl.
J. LEE PRICE, 1903 Arl Ridge I'd,
NEje SSn9- nY 1o00
Evening star., 1949-07-21
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR REM

WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT
VIRGINIA BEACHLFrom Aug. ! to
PR Phons GssaR WI 'front.' 5SoS bedrooms s4 baths
NEW COTTAGE for rent, Colonial
Beach; i, all modern conveniences.
COLONIAL BEACH, VA. Cottages for
rent by. the week. Openings in Au-
cHEs4PEyAkf fHss 4HPFy Ga LAY Y cSTfAeE fSaG .ya.
able month of August. Tu. ,34bs
coLoNfAG etLeS I G."' BEACH COTTAGE. 4
rms, bath, modern, LIST and Bryant
SITS Available July both through
LABOR Day. HI. 4o9l after $50
EbGEwArER BEACH. lse. waterfront
cottage with boat, completely furn,;,
10. $50 per wk. OIL. 1852. -21
COTTAGE available. now till August
/, woodland Beach. Nd. Call AT.
Colonial % BEACH. va apt.., all
modern conveniences, sleeping ia
cilities for 4. $40 week: sleeping fs-
cilities for 6, $50 week AID. s547,
REHoBoTH BEACH Cottage, re-
stricted; avail. Aug. 1-31: ideally
sit. on ocean block. CHI. 6173 ewes.
WOODLAND BEACH, rooms, bath,
gas and cleo. running water; COM
muting distance. WA. 6s3s.
KENWoOD BEACH on the Bay
Gotssss dates :. wiz * al aaos s0nv'; ae'0mm0-
NO. BEACH PIX. MD.-sublet lovely
6-rm. cottage. Special this week end
only; S27 so: WI. 91l3.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
FARMS FOR SALE (cont.)

NEAR BELVOIR, VA.-3O acres OF
land, very good for business prop
erty. tourist courts or homes; 1900
it. frontage on No. / Hwy, priced
$500 an acre; will sell all or part;
low taxes.
TRIANGLE. vA.-4-rm. house, newly
papered; wonderful well, elec. and
phone; 500 IT. of No. ! Hwy; near
ly acres of rich land.
NEAR WOODBRIDGE, VA.-24 acres
OF land 2-rm. cabin, necessary out
bldgs., springs and streams. rich
land for garden; wonderful chance
to get this property at q reduced
price of $1,000. White or colored.
CHESTER COGSWELL, OK. 1888.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
AUTOMOBILE LOANS

FINANCING private sales our special.
ty; II you are buying or selling ar
automobile let US finance 1t for the
purchases. NOLAN FINANCE CO.,
l102 New York ave nv Republic
RIEITG}eSaNcE IIGe YOUR CAR for . longer
time and reduce your monthly pay
ments; 5co interest on unpaid bal.
'46 models or later; phone 81. $500
for amt
Evening star., 1949-07-21
STATION WAGONS

PACKARD 1919; green, r. and h.,
overdrive; brand-neg g,o less than han
take $500 or highest bid. WA.
PLYMoUTH 1s4s; radio, heater
beige; excellent condition: 1:725
MRS. MAYER, OIL. 5490 weekdays;
81. 62S3 efes. and week ends. --22
FORD 1910 Station Wagon-rebuilt
motor and trans, less than 1000
miles; good rubber, body rough:
$3.50 or best offer. Call ewes, FIR.
FORD 1s4e station wagon display
car; $4,000 mile guar. on parts
and labor: less than LOO l;ooo nllss' lss
Bic trade on your old car. Mr..
Faleo, LOGAN (FORD). I'LL 1850
st. NV. Dl. 2795. -2e