davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-26

do much In laying the groundwork for a
permanent, large-scale rebuilding OF the
whole Middle East into vigorous economy
offering good living standards to all its
inhabitants, Jews and Arabs alike. In
future report, the Clapp mission will have
concrete proposals to submit on that score.
Meanwhile, simple humanitarianism and
sound Judgment argue strongly for helping
the refugees with jobs that can be of last
ing value both to themselves and the coun-
tries now harboring them.
Evening star., 1949-11-26

the French and British governments have be-
come worried because Spanish crisis will
deprive them of some substantial profits
which they are now making by selling Spain
ECA supplies at near black market prices"
Mr.. Brown offers not a shred of evidence to
prove this serious charge and. if he has any
real evidence, it should be presented to Mr..
Hoffman of ECA. whose job it is to police
such leaks Of American aid and who, up to
noW has found no such Substantial profits
to the French and British governments from
under the counter sales to Spain.
MAILET ROBERTSON.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Wants NEA Library Open
To Teachers on Saturdays
70 the Editor Of The star;

The National Education Association is not
giving teachers and school officials the op-
portunity they should have to use the fine
library In the NEA headquarters at 1901
Sixteenth street NV.
This library should be open all day Satur-
day for teachers.
1t closes at pm. on school days: the
District teachers and school of1icisis cannot
get there in time. especially II traffic is bad
and parking space is limited.
Maryland and Virginia teachers have an
even smaller chance Of making it before
closing time.
I hope the NEA will arrange to have its
library open all day Saturday.
MRS B. G. McnWEE.
Evening star., 1949-11-26

will solve a much greater nnystery-the
riddle of what he thought Of humanity as
he gazed out upon 1t through the bars
and the heavy glass of his cage.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer to any question
ef fact by writing The Evening Star Information
Bureau. 316 Eye st. ne. washington 2. D. c.
Evening star., 1949-11-26

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
1Driter, although it is permissible for
a 1Uriter kno1Dn to The Star to use
nom de plume. Please be briet.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Urges Licensing Bicycles
As Insurance Against Theft
TO the Editor Of The star:

! would like space in your paper and your
assistance in solving the wave Of bicycle
thcfts here In Lhe District
A bicycle to kid is what the automobile
is to dad, and to have it stolen is a terrible
setback to the kid. My boy is the victim Of
three bicycle thefts. None Of his bikes has
been recovered by the police in spite Of
serial numbers and positive marks of iden-
tification. The reason is this: The police
cannot stop every bicycle on the street to
inspect the serial numbers. Also, it Is
very easy for thief to transfer parts from
one bike to another as a disguise.
The last bicycle stolen from my boy was
valued at $72. He Is SO upset over the matter
that he cannot sleep and we have to force
him to eat. His loss also interferes with
his school work. yet he tries to keep his
worries from his mother and me.
My solution to this problem is to treat
bicycles the same as automobiles with license
tags. registration. and title with serial
numbers and other identihcations
- I feel sure that we can persuade riders
to favor this proposal and reduce the loss
Of bicycles by theft in the District.
Then just as q stolen automobile is iden-
titled 4 stolen bicycle could be detected.
The money spent by the rider for tags
and title could be considered as insurance
against theft
How many bicycle riders would not pay
premium of 50 to IS year to insure their
bikes against theft?
GEORGE L. WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1949-11-26

The primary class in punning teed OF
this morning with something simple: Onl'
q drip would hoard coffee.
Evening star., 1949-11-26

It's wonderful-this new razor blade
that you can't feel. Is the testimonial
writer quite sure he has one In the holder?
Evening star., 1949-11-26
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

Q. How long ago was the Mississippi
River formed?-J. w. ..
A. The river. as it now exists, was formed
during the latter part Of the Ice Age, more
than 10000 years ago.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Another Protest Against
VA Designs on Soldiers Home
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
The proposal that the Soldiers Home
grounds be taken over by the Veterans Ad-
miniStration is outrageous.
This proposal has been successfully COM
bated ever since World War I. but it appears
to be the fixed policy of the Veterans Ad-
ministration perennially to renew the attack.
The Soldiers Home was established, and
is maintained. from funds deducted from the
pay of the Regular Army soldiers, and 1t Is
as much their own as mans home is his
own. @
The Government not only has no title to
the home, but contributes nothing to its sup
port, and the bland assumption that it can
be declared surplus is infuriating.
The Navy had no trouble finding a site
for hospital adjacent to Washington. Let
the Veterans Administration do likewise,
instead of again trying to grab the Soldiers
Home. w. B. MANTER.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Owner of Black Dog Blamed
For Letting Him Roam ut Might
To the Editor Of The Star,

To the Editor Of The Star.
This is a reply to Vincent Engels letter
about the injury and death of his dog. killed
by hit-and-run driver
We sympathize with him on his loss of his
fine dog. Nevertheless, great deal of blame
rests on him for permitting his dog to roam
the streets so late in the evening. We are
not holding any brief for the hit-and-run
driver; but If MIR. Engel would stop and con-
slider. he would realize that the black dog at
that hour In the evening. might not have
been seen by the motorist.
Too many pets are killed In the streets and
on the country roads because inconsiderate
owners permit them to run at large:
MAY HORN
Evening star., 1949-11-26

@. Is the cabin in which General Grant
was born on the original site?-L. w. z.
A. For some years the cabin was taken
about the country as commercial exhibit.
Later 1t was set up in the Ohio State Fair
grounds. In 1886 the cabin was removed to
the original site at Point Pleasant, Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-11-26

Locker Problem at CardOz0
A Trial To Pupils
To the Editor Of The Star:
AS pupil enrolled In CardoZo, am very
much concerned about the inconvenience
caused by overcrowding. There are many,
but one of the most annoying is the locker
situation.
The size of the lockers, l1x60 inches, is just
large enough for one person, Pupils must
lock double because there aren't enough
lockers for each to have a separate locker.
The pupils are held responsible for their
books and have to pay for any book lost.
Many times, with the locker system that
Cardozo uses pupils pick up the wrong books
and sometimes lose them.
II each pupil had locker the only books
he could pick up would be his own. If he
loses those books, then he would only pay
for what he lost.
The locker situation could be completely
taken care Of. II Cardozo had larger school.
Since q new building takes time and
money and since our problem is one that
should be solved Immediately. what school
can we use conveniently now?
GWENpoLYN GQNKINs.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Thanks The Star and Texas Company
For Teievision Broadcast Of Opera
r,o fks ~ at.r.


For Television Broadcast Of Opera
TO the Editor Of The star:
Please accept the appreciation OF myself
and my family for the television broadcast
Monday night Of the opera Rosenkavalier
hope the Evening Star Co. will continue
similar Gbroadcasts at frequent intervals as
worthy companion Of the neighborhood
symphony concerts.
want to extend similar thanks to the
Texas Company. LOUIS ANOFF.
Stresses Golden Rule
Once More
70 the Editor Of Tbs star:
Referring to Charles r. M. Tuttle's in
teresting letter to The Star Of November
81, / would suggest that II the Golden Rule
were adopted by mankind our moral prog
ress would gain such momentum the mil
1ennial dawn would be discerned.
People that are forever indulging in heated
controversy regarding theological concep-
tiot,s might well recall simple statement
by William Gladstone: zone example Is
worth thousand arguments"
EDMUND K. GOIDSRoROUGH.
Evening star., 1949-11-26

Q. When and where did sousa's band
play its frst concert?-K s. B.
A. The hrst concert Of Sousa's band was
held on September 26. 1892. in Plainfield, N.
]. A native Of Washington. D. c.. John
Philip Sousa was conductor Of an orchestra
and led the u s. Marine Corps Band for IL
years before establishing his own band
Evening star., 1949-11-26

G. During what period was 1t the fashion
for women to wear goldfish Is ornaments
!. c. NJ
A. In the reign Of Napoleon III Of France
Partisan women wore goldfish In tiny blown
Of jewelry.
Evening star., 1949-11-26

@. What is the minimum expense involved
in putting = boy through Harvard Univer-
sity-H. H.
A. The figure is placed at $1,000 for 4 boy
who earns no money. A student can. how
ever. earn considerable portion Of the fees
either by means of scholarships or outside
work.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
announcements
Harrinqf0n.Warn0ck

Miss Madeline Warnock, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mae Fowler Warnock
and the late Mr.. William Andrew
Warnock of Subligna, Ca, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Francis Ed
ward Harrington, jr., recently in
st. Stephens Catholic Church.
The Rev. Louis w. Cheatham per-
formed the ceremony and the
bride was escorted by DR.. w.
Wilder Spaulding.
Mrs. Sybil L. Roberts of Savan-
nah was matron of honor for her
sister and Mr.. L. Eliot Harrington
was best man. The ushers were
the Messrs. Henry j. Pere and
William H. Monroe.
After a reception at Wardman
Park Hotel. the couple left for a
southern honeymoon. The groom
is the son of Mrs. Mary Eliot Har-
rington and the late DR.. Francis
Edward Harrington Of Mime
apoliS.
WHson.Ale1ander
The Second Presbyteria n
Church of Alexandria was the
scene of the wedding recently of
Miss Flossie Alexander and Mr..
James Tucker Wilson. The double
ring ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Fred " Poag and a re-
ception followed at the George
Mason Hotel.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr.. Fred Howard Alexander
and the late Mrs. Alexander. was
given in marriage by her father.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Betty 10 Alexander.
Mr.. Warren BledSoe was best
man and the ushers were the
Messrs. Charles Kelly, Marshall
Struder and James Bryant.
Miss Audry Inscoe was accom-
panied at the organ by Miss Ann
Wilson, sister of the groom, who
sang two solos. IN
After an extended motor trip
through the south, Mr.. and Mrs |
Wilson are at home in Alexandria.
Mr.. Wilson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Wilson. of Alexandria.
He attended V.P.I. and served with
the Navy overseas. His bride is
employed with the Army Air
Forces.
Howard.Fressw00d
Miss Wiltshire Betty Presswood
and Mr.. William Roland Howard
were married recently in the
Mount Vernon Methodist Church
by the Rev. Dallas NJ. Tarkenton.
Mr.. James E. Grubbs escorted
the bride who was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Samuel Grake, as
matron of honor The other at
tendant was Mrs. Christopher
Hill.
Mr. Eddie Fowler was best man
and Mr.. Hill was the usher.
After a trip to New York the
newlyweds are residing in Wash
lngton.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Wed Yesterday
Miss Martha Helen

Miss Martha Helen Lindsay,
daughter of Mr.. Michael Washing
ton Lindsay of Maryland and
Washington, was married yester-
day morning to Mr. Philip v.
Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund v. Jones. The Rev. Father
Maurice King, an old friend of
the Jones family. oficiated at the
10 o'clock ceremony in the Church
of the Ascension, Bowie, Md.
Mrs. William T. Fenhagen Of
Annapolis was her sisters only at
tendant and Mr.. Edmund v.
Jones, jr., was best man for his
brother.
Only members of both families
attended the ceremony and the
wedding breakfast. which followed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
]. Bonini.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Announcement

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dechter
of the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miriam, to Mr.. Louis Field
man, son of Mrs. Jennie Feldman.
Miss Dechter attended the
Washington School for Secretaries
and is employed in the office OF
the League of Woman Voters, and
Mr.. Feldman is a student at Ben
jamin Franklin University.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Engagen2ent

The engagement of Miss Mary
Ann Guzior to Mr.. Tony j. Goul
has been announced. The bride
elect is the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William Guzior OF
Avoca. Pa, and Mr.. Goul is the
son of Mrs. Michael Goul. also OF
Avoca, and the late Mr.. Goul.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

"Todoy Traditional" flexible that be used in every
home apartment The newweds beginning with
bedroom select With the Of obtaining
matching from stock when their home The family
who resided large home and forced to to smaller
, 1949-03-04
WEATHER FORECAST
fol the
Virgin I,lands l. Puerto Rico

Partly cloudy becoming occa-
sionally cloudy with scattered
showers today, tonight and Sat-
urday.
The same as above for the coast
II waters of the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico.
Gentle to moderate easterly
winds.
Maximum temperature -. SO
Minimum temperature -. rs
Precipitation
"a hrs. ending midnight -. 0
Total this month ........ 600
Total March 1913 ........ 100
Total since January l, -. 4,28
Relative humidity
at II am. SO
Wind direction & velo ESE 10
, 1949-03-04
SEWER PROJECT =.

I'm addition to delays result
ing from the default of Mears
& Ewing, it was found that
part of the material furnished,
namely, the bolts for the pipe
joints, did not render the kind
of service contemplated in the
specifications and we were
forced to shut the job down
until an acceptable material
could be obtained. Street work
as well as other operations suf-
fered, and in fairness to all
concerned we will have to &C
cept our share of the response
bility for the conditions of
your streets. If present plans
materialize all will be done
within the next few months"
, 1949-03-04

Every citizen or resident of
the Municipality of st. Croix
Including a minor) who had
$500 or more gross income in
1948 must file an income tax
return for that year with the
undersigned Collector of In
ternal Revenue, not later than
March Is, 1949, which must
report income from all sources,
such as salaries, wages, inter
est, fees, commissions, income
from businesses, rents, farm
ing and investments, as well as
lottery prizes.
There are three types of in
dividual returns this year, viz:
% Form 1040A for incomes of
less than $4,000 which consist
entirely of wages reported on
Withholding Statements
Forms W-2), or of such wages
or not more than $500 total Of
other compensation, dividends
and interest; (2) Short-form
1040 for incomes of less than
$4,000 derived from all
sources, where deductions are
not itemized and the tax is de-
termined by references to the
, 1949-03-04
PUBLICATION

tables on page 4 of the form;
and 60 Long-form 1910, for
use where termination of de-
auctions is desired in the case
of incomes of less than $1,000,
and for all incomes of more
than $4,000.
The 1913 forms are now
available and may be procured
from the Department of Fin
ance, either at Christiansted or
Frederiksted. It is the duty of
every Individual subject to file
an income tax return to pro-
cure the necessary form and
to file such return and pay the
tax or balance of tax shown
thereon by March Is, 1949, in
order to avoid the imposition
of a penalty.
The Department of Finance
will render any assistance re-
CURED by taxpayers in the pre-
p~aration of their returns.
Christiansted, St. Croix
February IA, 1949
L. R. CONRAD
Collector of Internal Revenue,
St. Croix
, 1949-03-04
A D V { R It's {
IT P AYS


The Department of Health
requests that all butchers and
butchers helpers who have
not received health certificates
for l949, do so by March Is.
This is required by Section 2
of the Law to Govern the
Slaughtering and Sale of Meat
and Meat Products, which
reads as follows:
Nc person suffering from
from any active communica-
BILE or infectious disease shall
be employed in the slaughter
house or other meat establish
ment. and all persons employ
ed in the handling of meat or
meat products shall submit
themselves to a routine med
zeal examination at least
once annually to determine
their freedom from such di-
sease and shall obtain a certi-
ficate issued by the medical
examiner"
ShorneY. MD. F.A.C.S.
Chief Municipal Physician
, 1949-03-04
PUBLICATION

The public is hereby mott
fled that motor vehicle license
plates for the year 1949 have
been received. All persons con
cerned are therefore notified
that the special extension of
time allowed for use of the
1948 plates will expire on
March II, 1949 and anyone
found using these plates after
that date will be subject to the
penalty prescribed by Section
SO of Ordinance of November
"a, 1889, as amended.
The 1949 plates will, as in
previous years, be issued by
the Department of Finance in
Christiansted, upon payment
of the respective fees and pre-
sentation Of the required ap-
plication in triplicate, proper
ly certified by the Police.
Department of Finance
Christiansted, st. Croix
February %, 1949
L. r. CONRAD
Asst. Commissioner Of Finance
st. Croix
, 1949-03-04
!.

the Virgin Islands has also
been introduced. This is bill H.
R. 2989.
A copy of the VICO re-char-
ter bill has been received thru
the courtesy of the St. Croix
Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
New Buying Sieadies
Stock Market Prices
After Early Decline
sy sAss ASssesaspa Peas

NEW YORK. June Demand
for stocks picked up today after
quotations dropped fractions 10
around a point at the opening Of
the market.
Buying vas not aggressive
enough 70 give the market any
kind OF q lift but al the same
time further losses were avoided
Numerous key issues see-sswed
at slightly lower levels after the
initial selling rush was over.
The steadier behavior followed
yesterdays plunge TO the lowest
average since February ls4s.
Individual issues dropped TO
around 4 points In the sieepeSt
dive in more than a year.
Large blocks Of stock. some as
much as $500 shares. Changed
hands in the first few minutes
Of business today but trading
soon calmed down.
New lows for the year or longer
were posted for many pivotal
issues. although some recouped
part OF their losses Republic
Steel. for instance. dropped for a
while but later showed a small
net gain.
Lower were United States Steel.
Bethlehem Steel. Follansbee Steel
thampered by . reduced divi-
dend), General Motors. Chrysler,
Montgomery Ward. international
Harvester. Oliver Corp. Radio
Corp. Superior Oh Of California,
Southern Pacific. Pennsylvania
Railroad. Santa Fe. Columbia Gas.
Goodrich. Sears Roebuck. Douglas
Aircraft. Schenley. American Tel
ephone. Commonwealth g. South
ern. Du Pont told). Nickel Plate
and Standard Oil New Jersey.
Among a handful Of gamers
we're Caterpillar Tractor. Distil-
lers Corp. Western Union. Con-
solidated Edison. Kennecott Cop
per. Air Reduction. Southern
Railway and International Paper.
Some bonds improved although
many rail obligations found the
going a little rough. Several
United States Governments tend
ed lower in over-the-counter deal
ingS.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Chicoao Groin

CHICAGO June aF.--A arm tone in
corn rescued the grain market today from
sd 81 Germ u much
Is q cent higher and held on to its Gains
Oats Oats followed ths he yellow cereal nisher
cent cent were recorded in the bread grain
at the start, but later wheat steadied and
generally rot back above yesterdays anish
vas ioSer to iM highsr:- July, 80;
soybeans we're V lower 70 V hisher; July,
One factor in the early corn nrmn.ss,
nisht announcement Of ressaling pro-
gran on corn presently piedsed under
lHap' SM pay ~ Dr DToaaesr. IS Cents basheI 70
's's Another San ssIsnatSenins 81 % int,u.ne. va.
the arrival here Of only 3s cars Of cash
is' inas Of Tie ys!los cereal we're aryins ~
as prices recedsd Many expected farm
ers TO hold on 10 grain rather than sell
IT &C. pre- present heS. nriess; ,o,.a ,,s oov,,n.
ment had asked major crushsrs for offers
on flsxseed and linseed oil nov held BY
the Commodity Credit Corp. The Govern:
msnt did not state At what . price Il wesid es
and oils prices. dealers said.
With wheat selling more than 35 cents
q bushei under the probable Government
loan st,n rate on the ls4s ,rop ssps e., ;pss,a M
Wheat harvesting 10 expected 70 pet
under way in Southern Kansas, The bis
producing state. in about 10 days Dealers
ss.. i to sell ..ons., Sn, 'nss room sr'n
there Is . wet harvest.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Chicago Livestock

s,. cAaSAco hc.s SOU: Sos busss.rs e aaa@ aso
later trade only steady on ali weights:
market rather allow and closed dull: IN
lower most assiIass On. sa vslsss. 81 S;e. .,s e.
lao.s.o & pSgnds, ssassa ss 2sS,aso Ssna.
ss,SS-sl .aS; ley $1,000 pounds, isss:
and under. 17.75-ls.55, few to 10 .00
4s5.55 pounds ie.76-l7.76; soo-ooo
Salable cattle. 11.oo0; salable calves
500: active; steers and heifers STEADY q
so cents higher; cows and bulls steady tc
strong; vealers steady; top. 1850 Tor Ioa
choice TO prime 1,375-pound steers ano
for load choice 900 pound; several loads
At % 90: bulk good and enoice steers
e6.50-2s.T5: medium TO low-good. e4.5o'
2H rs: few common light grsssers down "a
- 90; load choice l.05o-ponnd heifers
os25; most good and choice heifefs
20. .5O-37.75: medium kinds down 10 - 90
common to good beef cows, IL 50-e2 50;
Gamers and cutters. i5.00-1s .2S; medium
and good sausaae bulls. % W,-e3. IS; com
mon 70 choice vealers, 23oo-2e-oo; top
ssiable sheep. ooc: lambs steady tc
weak; medium to choice sprins .A!neS
25. Oo-3I 90; few loads old-crop lambs
$3.50 down: two loads unsold. closins
trade weak to lower on ewes: scatterec
sales good to choice Light ewes, IL 90
with heavies. S.o0-s.50.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied hr the
United States Agriculture Department
Apples-Eastern supplies insafncient 10
quote, - u
cobbiers. .unsashed. 350-7b, mostly 4. So
65; South Carolina. cobbisrs: unvsshsd'
3.25-50; Bliss. unwashed. 3-et.
Sweet potatoes-Nev Jersey. eashsl
hampers. osidsps. A.oo-5o; Jersey, ao , 20.
si.S;, GO ss:n. 1.s. ei's.s: s S 1odsn' 2oo' lev
fssissy nsrkst.
.rsss. rSa''isass' r.csiess nossrsl.: irssrs. ST.
2.2h pounds. 1928; fowl. eelored. 3s-
SO; iishsvsisht.. L@.horn.; ae-as.
rsour-Rsceipts. 1881 100 pound sacks
wheat--Rsceipts. 63,73s sashsls: shtp.
ments, iSAo00 sushelsi stocks, 3.5es. 40
bushels; No. Q red winter GaYiicky, scot
domestic. asa: June. asa! No. . spot
corn--R.e.ip.s. II ;sas sushsis ship
ments, none ssoeks, 7<i.ea3 busne!.
non:. s.''.s ssseli n'sslsgas sssgsas sSs.. ssSs '"sn
Rye--Receipts. 5.sa3 busfryis: ship
ments, none: stocks. 633.osi bushels
shipmsnts. ss.eSS bushels: stocss. iss' '.se
Miiifsed--Receipts 4oI basheis.
Butter anA Eggs
Egss---Markes arm undertons; reetsett
light. demand moderate wholesale selma
prices: A iarse. 5S-55: A medium sp-o9
isrss; so-ss; a.,,, sufs.as aTss rsesi'"' ahs''a
Receipt. : Issa lois e.'sss butter
Evening star., 1949-06-01
N. Y. Bond Market
,1ss s,sesnff ,esfss ss;l =; A::1.:s.s sssssls s ssss

q kxl1rxxn sasEu
1H Sai. ~ s.a q sAa
fGc1Ha2. sAs a. Mss
fssEy1rek4ASss s
L.asaaeross sshs 21A
IsASssksS sss1ss tsss
LAkssksAS =. szs -
sL&N $50 gsss -
.zss CAT ) ssses 2e+As
n * ! aes 8,sss -
NE Z lea ass&e -
Ne Pos ssss 81 ga
nae sAa< Ss o. A ssss
As Pes As YTF sss.
NE sAs ~ 10 b asa
n . F.sx ~ - - a.
GarsslkF ssssSs 20
kE&Es asasss ssts
MAI Sssss 81 ss sota
SyC 70 b sciS Gss
syC A@ssesn $50
xY e ese ~ - sSa
SYCkA ssss - -
SfcNC sea - >1ss
SrNEsss sasss seAs
IxYNNys sssess- "
lNypw yf "a Ss "a
syy Pal, s&sTs Icss
In 2 Ts gas - sNs
Nersskse assGis ~
Mort wexs - - issss
| Nor p Ell sNsTt Sess
sse 0AK s. - scses
F~rrcsA1sssss -
FcnnR O sassss sesA
Secrol1SC SsssS lie
sA!la " es.s - lecAs
PAIL Pet es.seS lo1ss
lgLS tsss2azx Z %
sti.ssnsrrxss- sAA%
sopResac$t tsssi szs
Sou Par Slss ~ % .
So Ry alas ae aos
e ~ &c ~ Sc sS~s
sf5Esal .sA Assss ioss4
/ ETRRAsLAssDls llT
lre1kPse ssSNs sSAs
yhafc Ave - 30 ~
rnifc Ave - q %
- RaESy as a5 loc4s
WAPeaPF3ssso icres
Nest So - sSsl -
wstehi.i s. SCI iosa
Hss, No - 81 loo
West Tn IS 90 $50
wax cva e5sTs loo
Wise Csnt - - rFs
via cn - ssep -