davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
YOUTH ARRESTED FOR
 FORCING GAR TO CURB

David Cameron, g, was arrested this morning charged with forcing a car driven by an Alaska Com munications System enlisted man to the curb and damaging it.
 The complaint was signed by Liamvalvis Jakobson, p, member of the ACS staff here. He is Lat vian displaced person.
 In his complaint, Jakobson charged that prior to attempting to force the car to the curb, Cam eron had attempted to force the vehicle off the city streets.
 Jakobson's car was damaged when he was forced to stop, and Cameron attempted to force open the locked door of Jakobson's car, the complaint stated.
 The case brought before City Magistrate F. O. Eastaugh this af- ternoon, but was put over until to- morrow to permit Cameron to ob- tain legal counsel.
 Jakobson also filled a complaint charging assault and battery against Bruce Gleason with US. Attorney P. J. Gilmore Jr. this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
SQUARE DAklE ASSN.
 PLANS SUMMER MEETS

Old King Cole couldn't have been happier with his fiddlers three than the local square dancers are over the prospect of three-piece orchestra led by Chuck Warner for their summer dances. The Gasti- neau Channel Square Dance Asso- ciation's first dance will be at 8:3O Saturday night, June 3 at the Parish Hall.
 Dancers will of necessity be limi- ted to those who hold membership in one of the five member clubs of the square dance organization as the floor will permit only nine squares dancing at one time and approximately twenty-four sets are eligible There will be short walk through instructions, if necessary, so that all club dancers need feel no qualms about entering into the fun. These dances are planned fol the first and third Saturdays of each summer month and will be held regularly at the Parish Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31

tne VFW, respectively, and Mrs Bessie Hanken, past national Auxil- iary president. The audience sang the national anthem before joining those outside for the parade anc dockside ceremonies.
 Preceded by Col. Neil Friedman USAF, (Res) as parade marshal and aides. post commanders of the sponsoring groups and officers ol the VFW and Auxiliary, a colol guard led the procession, carrying the national ensign and colors of the veterans posts. The firing squad and wreath bearers were next, marching to the music of the uniformed Juneau City Band, which followed. Veteran and civilian or ganizations were next in line, in cluding representatives of the Fill ipino Community, other adult civ llian groups and Girl and Cub Scouts.
 At the Alaska Steamship wharf, the Rev. Herbert Hillerman gave a memorial prayer; poppy wreaths were given the moving waters in honor of those who perished at sea, and flags were dipped for the fired salute before the impressive playing of Taps" first in solo, then in an ensemble arrangement.
 The procession marched to Ever green Cemetery, where Maj. Eric Newbould of the Salvation Army yave the prayer in the services at the Legion plot, before the firing of another salute and a second playing of Taps"
 Among the flags in the parade were the National colors of the National Headquarters of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary.
 The firing squad was in charge of M Sgt. Crawford, National Guard instructor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
.HALIBUT FISHING
 CLOSES AREAS 1B, 2
 TOMORROW MIDNIGHT

At midnight tomorrow night, June l. areas 1B and close to halibut fishing. according to announcement by the International Fisheries Com mission.
 Area 1B includes all waters run ming northeast and southwest through Cape Blanco light and northeast and southwest through Willapa Bay light on Cape Shoal- water.
 Area 9 is defined as all waters off the coasts of the US. and Alaska and Canada between area lB, through Glacier Bay to Cape Spen- cer light thence south one-quarter east.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING $; TAKE 62

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights the past two days brought 55 per- sons to Juneau and carried 62 from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 Travelling on Monday flights-to Todd Esteban Palisa; to Sitka MT. and Mrs. L. E. Traitor, Emma Michelman, B. Badrian, Bud White side, Mrs. Pugh, Arlene Nelson, Francine Nelson and Dolores Jones, to Fish Bay: w. Westfall; to Hoonah: Ronald Williams and Mrs. Willie Williams; to Pelican: M. Pet erson; to Tulsequah: J. Radcliffe and P. T. Flatt; to Taku Lodge: MT. and Mrs. R. M Potter.
 To Angoon: MT. and Mrs. Willie Jack; to Petersburg: K. Bowman and Mrs. G. D. Mcdonald; to Haines: Orville J. Shaper, Steve Fiest, Rufus Chaney, Genevieve Mayberry, Paul Kendall, MT. War ren and Mrs. Francis Muncaster; to Skagway: Ola Sowerby, J. c. Lewis, Arlene Nelson and Francine Nelson.
 Arriving on Monday flights-from Tenakee: Mrs. Sam Cotton, R. Cot ton and s. Cotton and Mrs. Lloyd Reid; from Chatham: MT. Berg seth; from Angoon: Henry E. Kunde; from Sitka: Roy Johnson, George Wilson, Ida Traeger, Nellie F. Smith, w. Hill, the Rev. Rug well, MT. and Mrs. Davenport. Gene Craig, and J. L. Hagen.
 From Tulsequah: N. Mitchell, L. Leontovich, and A. Fraser; from Ketchikan: Dorothy Olson, Curt Irwin and M. T. Munten; from Petersburg: MT. and Mrs. Cliff Roundtree; from Haines: J. C. Lewis and Myyna Howser; iron. Skagway: Ronald Peterson.
 Departing on yesterdays flight to Sitka: H. R. Hope, O. McAdams, A. L. Dolan, L. Jolly, MT. and Mrs. Keller, Grant Logan, William F. Smith, and A. Polet; to Hood Bay: Oscar Olsen; to Tenakee Tom White; to Skagway: M. P. Munter, William Rasmussen, Dr. w. M. Muir, s. w. Nutent, Harlan Mahle, and the Rev. Gallant; to Haines: Cleda McCammock, Fred Jensen ana Rufus Clancy
 To Hoonah: Felix Toner; to Gus tavus: L. w. Sasseen and William Hudson; to Pelican: John Easley and Russ Warfel; to Petersburg: Rose Marie Charles, Scott Bair, c. Wagner and w. Farr.
 Arriving on yesterdays flights. from Sitka: G. Crisman, Mrs. Owe, T. Cole. Mrs. Cole, T. Cole Jr., Nora Lisbourne, M. McDermont, B. Bad ran, andT Whitesides; from Skag- way: C. L. Anderson, William Ras- Haines: MT. Johnson, L. Moon, MT. mansen and Mir. Munter; from Jaskar, A. Mackenzie, F. Ladines, Axel Sundberg, Peggy King, and Annie Hotch; from Pelican: Mrs. Jack Stearns and R. w. Johnson; from Taku Lodge: Elroy Fluk and MT. Clark.
 From Ketchikan: Dr. James Ryan, Dennis Ryan, and Merlin Powers; from Petersburg: Ike AL hadeff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
(OMELY BRUNETTE
 OPENS REPERTOIRE
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

Virginia Mathews, a tall. and comedy brunette, opens tonight at the Country Club on the Glacier Highway to entertain guests at the popular night spot with roper toire of song as she accompanies herself on the piano.
 Miss Mathews comes here direct from Montana, where she recently appeared in Missoula, Livingston and Whitefish. She has been sing ing professionally 12 years. and has travelled with Anson Weeks band, been at the Zebra Room in the Town House in Hollywood, Slapsie Maxies in San Francisco, the Peabody Hotel in Memphis, Tenn, and Charlie's Cafe Excep- tionle in Minneapolis. plus num- erous other spots through the country.
 Miss Mathews has been singing throughout the east since 1940. and came back west two years ago. She is originally from Sterling. Colo, where she grew up singing, first giving amateur performances when she was 10 years old.
 This is her first time in Alaska although ske's been wanting to come north for several years. She's all excited about seeing the country about Juneau, and hopes to take few boat trips here and there while she's at the Club.
 Her booking is for two weeks, but might be continued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsEN's

Notice is hereby given that the acting collector of customs for this district has issued an order dated May 26, 1850, authorizing the name of the gas screw DOROTHY D., of ficial number 224788. owned by Johnnie and Maggie Jack, of which Juneau, Alaska, is the home port, to be changed to CAROL JOY.
 J. T. PETRICH,
 Acting Collector.
 Juneau. Alaska. First publication, May 26, 1850. Last publication, May 31, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31

Have your coats refined nOw-fts stored free until fall in the coldcst fur vault in town-Martin Vict0y Furs, Inc. 16-10t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31

ELKS ATTENTION Regular Lodge Meeting tonight Initiation, feed after Meeting.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

Barbara was patrol girl on a
school bus last November 2 when
she saw a fast-approaching car
whose driver had failed to halt
by the parked bus and was head
ing toward a group Of children.
She stepped into the cars path
and saved the children from pos
sible serious injury or DEATH" &C
cording to a Montgomery County
policeman who recommended her
for the medal.
Richards action took place last
October 4 while he was patrolling
a school crossing. A classmate
ran fast his outstretched arms
into the path of a fast-moving
car. Richard pulled him from the
street as the car came to a stop
directly over the spot where the
boy had been running.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Girl, 10, Who Risked Life Save
.Others, Will Get AAA Medal

A 10-year-old girl who stepped
in front of an oncoming car to
protect children alighting from a
school bus and an 8-year-old boy
who yanked a student from the
path of an automobile were to be
rewarded today.
Vice President Barkley was
scheduled to present the two school
safety patrol members with bronze
meritorious service medals from
the District division Of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association at the
Capitol at 3 o'clock.
The medal winners are Barbara
Jacobs, 11701 Gait avenue,
Wheaton Hills, Md, pupil at
Glenmont School. Silver Spring
and Richard L. Allen, 4400 Georgia
avenue NV, who attends Pet
worth School.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Gubitchev
Continued From First Page.)

Ryan's court, Mr.. Pomerantz and
Mr.. Saypol appeared at noon be-
fore Judge Thomas N. Swami o1
the United States Circuit Cour
of Appeals and withdrew the de.
tense attorneys motion of appeal
from the conviction and motion
of bail for Gubitchev.
Miss Coplon Still in Jail.
Miss Coplon remained in Jail to.
day, still unable to raise the $40.
900 bail allowed her on Monday
for freedom pending appeal of hel
conviction and sentence.
Mr.. Saypol demanded in the
United States Circuit Court o1
Appeals yesterday that there be
no further appeal if Gubitche,
left the country.
The prosecutor told newsmen
The Government does no
want to see a situation arise
where, with Gubitchev out of the
country. he would continue to liti.
gate and propagandize from
abroad.
In this case, I won't let Gubit.
chev have his cake and eat it
II he wants to proceed with tht
appeal. he will have to do it from
Jail. If he wants to leave the
country he must forego any
future proceedings"
Evening star., 1950-03-15

Carthy in his testimony yesterday
was DR.. Frederick L. Schuman Of
the Williams College Faculty. He
was described as lone of the
closest collaborators in and spon-
sors of Communist-front organ
izations in America" The SEN
ator said DR.. Schuman is a fire.
quent State Department lecturer
on diplomacy.
AT his home in Williamstown,
Mass, DR.. Schuman said: II am
as opposed to communism as is
Senator Mccarthy. but I do not
believe we shall ever be in agree
ment as to the definition of Com
munist front organizations"
A State Department spokesman
said DR.. Schuman's only connec-
ton with the department was
that he gave one lecture on June
10, 1916, to a group of depart
ment officials in a meet your
public" program. He was not
paid anything. He was one OF
several educators, members of
Congress, newspaper editors and
columnists speaking in the series.
OF these and others named yes
terday by Senator Mccarthy, only
Miss Kenyon has appeared before
the subcommittee to deny the
lcharges.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

indicate my total and complete
detestation of that political phil
osophy, it is only because it is
impossible for me to express my
sentiments. I mean my denial
to be all inclusive.
Il can not and do not deny that
my name may have been used
even at times with my consent
in connection with organizations
that later proved to be subversive
but which, at the time, seemed to
be engaged In activities or dedi-
Gated to objectivities which J
could and did approve.
Refers to Various Organizations.
Nevertheless, I challenge and
defy anyone to prove that I evel
Joined. or sponsored, or continued
to identify myself with any Or
ganizations Or individuals I knew
or had reason to believe were SUBJ
versive."
Miss Kenyon said she did not
even know the names of all the
I28 or more Communist front
groups with which Senator Nc
Carthy charged that she had been
affiliated.
She took up the different Or
CARNATIONS, one by one, and after
citing what she said was her recol-
lection of her connections with
them she declared:
This Is my defenses' ," I SUBJ
NIT that the record proves with
out question that I am a lover OF
democracy. of individual freedom
and human rights for everybody
a battler. perhaps a little bit toe
much ofaa battler sometimes, for
the rights of the little fellow, the
underdog, the fellow who gets
forgotten or frightened or Stunned
because of unpopular views but
who is a human being just the
same and entitled to be treated
like one"
Evening star., 1950-03-15
III. n. 10 Pick Mediator
For Kashmir Dispute
BY the Associoted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Mar. Is
The United Nations Security
Council yesterday decided to Ii
quidate its India -Pakistan COM
mission and hand the Kashml1
dispute over to an U. N. mediator
The vote was 8 to 0. with
Yugoslayia and India abstain
ing. Russia, the 11th member OF
the Council, is still boycotting the
meetings in protest against the
continued presence of Chinese
Nationalist representatives.
The next job is choosing a me-
diator. Admiral Chester w. MINI
itz, named a year ago to supervise
the proposed plebiscite. is among
those being considered. Other men.
toned include DR.. Ralph j
Bunche, acting mediator in the
Palestine dispute; Eric Colban of
Norway, a member of the India
Pakistan commission, and Brig
Gen. Carlos P. Romulo. Philip
pines delegate and president of
the U. N. Assembly.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

Seychelles nuts resemble large
coconutS.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

shred of evidence" against the
former State Department official.
Miss Kenyon replied that what
she said was tn a t hysteria
throughout the country would
make it impossible practically to
obtain a jury that had not read
about the case or had some pre-
conceived ideas about it. But she
added that she had said there
was mo direct evidence" against
Hiss except that produced by his
chief acuser. Whitaker Cham
bers.
Lawyers Statement Read
Before she left the stand her
attorney read into the record a
statement by 13 distinguished
New York lawyers describing the
Mccarthy charges as fantastic
ally false"
Among the names on the state
ment were John w. Davis, one
time Democratic candidate for
president: Robert P. Patterson,
former Secretary of War. and
Newbold Morris. Republican can
didate for mayor in the last New
York election.
In her formal statement, Judge
Kenyon listed many patriotic
activities to show her detestation
of totalitarian doctrines. Com
munist as we'll as fascist. She said
she was one of the original mem
bers of the Committee to Defend
America by Aiding the Allies,
favored giving Great Britain over
age destroyers and before Hitler
attacked Russia had joined in an
appeal to President Roosevelt for
war on the dictators.
Tells of Work with U. N.
AS for her work on the U. N.
Commission, Miss Kenyon said she
had fought constantly with the
Russian woman delegate, a Nine.
Popoya. AS result of her con-
troversies with this Russian rep
resentative. Miss Kenyon said, she
had been attacked by the Soviet
radio and accused of "slandering
the freest women on earth, the
women of the U. S. S. R."
In her formal presentation,
Judge Kenyon declared:
"As emphatically and unreserv-
edly as possible, I deny any con-
nections of any kind or character
with Communism or it's adherents.
If this leaves anything unsaid to
Evening star., 1950-03-15

"As ernphatically and unreserv-
edly as possible, I deny any con-
nections of any kind or character
with Communism or its adherents.
If this leaves anything unsaid to
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Congressmen's Red Ink
Protests U. S. Spending
By the Assoeio,sd Press


Two House Republicans from
New York dipped into the red
tink) today to dramatize their
opposition to deficit spending by
the Government.
Representative Cole and Kill
burn said they will sign all their
letters in red-until the Govern
ment starts living within its in
come.
A stamped explanation accom-
panies each signature. It reads:
This letter is signed in red to
remind you and me that our Gov
ernment spends more than it gets.
1t must end else we face national
ruin"
Evening star., 1950-03-15
RiverduIe PTA Dance

The Riverdale (MdD Parent
Teacher Association will hold a
square dance at 8 pm. Friday in
the school auditorium. Movies and
entertainment will be provided for
children while the parents dance
Evening star., 1950-03-15

The famed Mormon tabernacle
in Salt Lake City was completed
in 1867.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Austin Cancels Speeches

LAKE SUCCESS, Mar. Is (P)
Warren r. Austin. chief United
States delegate to the United Ma
tions. has cancelled six speeches
and a swing to the West Coast to
promote the U. N. his Office an
nounced today. He is recovering
from a touch of pneumonia.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Roses EorIy in France

Roses and new potatoes went
on sale three months early IN
Central France because of the
mild winter.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Pope Receives Iowa Bishop

VATICAN CITY, Mar. Is (P.-
Pope Plus XII today received In
private audience Msgr. Edward c.
DAILY, bishop of Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
T'YPIST

Permanent position in plumbing and
opportunity for advancement; knowl-
edge OF shorthand preferred: D
LAND c.. nc. NJ 1ss BGss; < St me-.
WAITRESS. white. experienced; hrs,
2 to 10: SIS wk.; no Sundays: LU.
1-e756. 1908 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
WAITRESS. (white); experienced;
good o pay and tips. Sosl Conn. ave.
WATTTiREss-Good place for expert
-, encsd girl. 500 Sth st; re.
Apply coftey-Donut Bar, e19 SLIGO
WAirREssEs, 2, exper., dependable;
good salary, s,b good Ss, tips @ Apply yoi ia
4th st; NV, Takoma Park. D. G.,
WAiTREssEs. experienced. steady Job,
son. THE OLD STEIN, 1859 cenn.
wAfrREssEs, asf; Rix experienced. full NH time
pRoPs nad gsFi REsTAuRa sf Rlsas wGsf 9sis Rhode
wAiTREssEs fslTna aye; ne Thoroughly wps expsri-
enced, attractive girls for exclusive
night club restaurant 1920 Ver-
wH9TREssiEsa nGns assi sfter expsriences g; White
fun OF part time, ii to 8. Or s
to 10. Apply in person. GOOD
FOOD SHOP, Washington blvd. and
Glebe rd.. Arl --2S
WAITRESSES; must be experienced,
attractive, II to 80; part. time.
blvd, Berwyn. Md. TO. $3.50. 80
MATTRESSES, experienced; good sal
ary, high tips; and meals. FILL
bia pike, Arl.. Va. ia. 2-3020. -
Evening star., 1950-09-28
SECRETARY

Typing and stenographic; chance for
fTqioeSHss9ees TioNEs9 Co, MMooRaSosE MS. 4soo. 81 ga
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. posi-
ton. interesting work; convenient
downtown location; salary, commen-
surate with ability. Call ST. 1894.
sTENoGRAPHER. 1s to 80, versatile;
salary $50 UP according to expert
ence; day week, $50 to 4:3O.
For interview apply Mrs. Wilson. 918
Warner Building. between and 4.
sTENoGRAPHER. for general ofice
work; good oppor. for advancement;
salary, $40 per wk. to start. ST.
2272. Room 81. 925 18th st. NV.
sTENOGRAPHER wanted by old-es-
tablished contracting and sales firm.
Capable Of doing diversified work
and. learning switchboard. Perma-
nent position. THE HAMPSHIRE
CORP, near Peace Cross, Bladens-
burg; Nd; Call UN. osoo. ask for
sTENoGsRAPpHER, 5-day wk.; IHy Apply
RossLYN STEEL & CEMENT CO..
s$9Snisp $9Sl k st pIvy.' ny.' NE; 39o9. a
hgures, old established firm; 5-day
Wseeek, convenient location. Ma.
sTENoGRAPHER-Exper. for perm.
position. 5-day wk. Pleasant sur
roundings. Good starting salary.
Eli st. NV. ME. 016O. 80
STENOGRAPHER, age 1885, must be
able to take dictation. meet the
public and assume general clerical
duties: Apply Mr.. Hoover. EMER-
sGENCY HosPITAL. I
OGRAPHER-Good opportunity
for capable person; 5-day week,
CASUALTY & SURETY Co. a. 2ss S
Continental Bldg, 1911 K ST. NV,
Evening star., 1950-09-28
HELP MEN
HELPER, experienced.
CHARLES Z. ELLIS. 1929 14th st.

HELPER. experienced.
CHARLES z. ELLIS. 1925 14th st.
PLUMBER AND PLUMBERS HELPER
Must be experienced and have D.
c. drivers permit. Apply 2S13
14th st. NV. -2S
PORTER, experienced; excel. working
cond. with good pay. BOND CLOTH
ING STORE, 1885 r st. NV. Apply
3rd floor. IS
PoRTER-ELEvATOR OPERATOR, col
ored; downtown apt. house; good
salary. Call resident mgr, Ma. 3771.
PORTER AND STOCK CLERK-Per-
msnent only; good salary. Apply
between 8 and 10 only. Mr.. Trice,
FRANC JEWELRY CO., 627 7th st.
NV. 80
PRESSER. 1st class; woolens; reliable.
SWAMI DRY CLEANERS. 1921 h
st. NV. MA 1895. -2S
PRESsER-For woods; part time. Cali
PREsSER, exper. on woods for quality
work: $55 for 44-hr. wk.; no piece
work. NEWMAN & LUNSON. 655
LeBaum st. Sc. 10. 2-361l. rs
Evening star., 1950-09-28
HELP WOMEN
SALESWOMAN

One who has some knowledge Of sew
ing preferred. Apply In person
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO..
RO0 9TH St NV -22
Evening star., 1950-09-28
HELP MEN
EASTERN AIRLINES

Has openings for flight pursers; train
m mum mage aee .'q r. maximum i ~ 1'S 81. High High
school graduate, college training
preferred. Minimum height. It.
s in; maximum, 9 #; 1920 vision,
not requiring glasses; perfect phySi-
cal condition. Apply in person. Mr..
ICE. 10Th st. and Pa. ave, / pm.
to 8 pm, Thurs, Sept. %, and
am. to IL noon Fri. Sept. 20. only.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
statesmen

For mems sportswear dept; exper
Ettlin. 3rd floor. BOND CLOTHES.
1885 F st. NV.
SENIOR STAFF ACCOUNTANT re-
ouired; should possess minimum
years big-flrm experience. hold certi-
f1cate or have completed academic
requirements thereof, and be capable
Of carrying varied audit engage
ments through report stage with
minimum supervision; permanent
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, ex-
BLACKBURN SUNOCO SERVICE.
1887 Good Hope rd. Sc. 80
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
exper.; salary and commission, 6
days per wk, Apply CONNORS q
FOSTER, 2244 Pa. ave. Sc. 30
Evening star., 1950-09-28

andria. Virginia. 20
COUNTER GIRL, white, day work.
no exper. nee. Apply DIXIE PIG
BARBECUE. Benning I'd. and Marl-
boro pike Sc. HI. 4333. Il
COUNTER GIRL for neignborhood
rest; no night work. Apply z to 8
pm. LA. 6-9S22. 1928 18th st. ne.
2Ss
CREDIT CLERK, experienced In tel
ephoning delinquent and P. and L.
accounts; excel. salary. pleasant sur
roundings. ASKINS. 1877 7th NV.
CREDIT INTERvIEwERs for large
retail jewelry store; excellent salary.
company benefits. paid vacations
See Mr.. Kyle, BATES JEWELERS..
0Al ct N
Evening star., 1950-09-28
HELP MEN
statesmen
JPHOLsTERING AND SLIP COVERS
NEW HIGH
COMPENSATION PLAN

We have excellent opportunity for
Salesmen to earn q very high in
come selling slip covers, reuphol-
stering and new furniture. We
furnish all leads and make def
mite appts. for you. Our new
that usually paid. Full training
given.
Apply to CUSTOM UPHoLsTERING
AND CARPET CO., sol r. I. ave.
ne. L. A. Kuhn, Sales Manager.