davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22

She's frightened. She's seeing the
world for the first time through dark
glasses.
It's no wonder you and I are fright
ened. Ever since we were old enough
to reason, we have been seeing the
world through dark glasses. It's just
as Paul said:
"Now we see through a glass, darkly;
but then face to face"
We spend our years wondering why
things happen as they do -. why hatred
, hourishes and love withers . . why
sorrow seems inevitable and JOY so rare.
Apparently, we were not meant to
understand not here!
, Some truths God has revealed to US;
these our Churches teach. Other truths
God will not reveal until another day;
to prepare us for that day our Churches
strive.
Until at length we gain that complete
vision, we are happiest and strongest
when we live faithfully in the truth
already revealed. Even with dark
glasses a man can see as long as he
walks toward the Light.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22

ASMAN =
MEAT MARKET
Clarence Asman
Il6 E. 5th st. Phone 308l
COLEMAN
SUNOCO STATION
567 E 5th St Phone SOL
CHARLES ASMAN
The Hexal1 Store
MarYsvills Ohio
SIM DEPT. STORE
Msxysvills. Ohio
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15
Experiment Station Recommends Two New Cereal Crops for Alaska Growth

Torsta. The variety was released to Swedish growers in 1943.
 Golden Rain Oats
 Golden Rain is a midseason to early maturing variety, a few days earlier than Climax, stiff strawed, and high yielding. The penicles are equilateral and the kernels are thin-hulled, plump, and yellow Its superior charac- ters are stiffer straw, increased earliness. high test weight, and high yielding ability. It is being generally recommended for grow ing in Alaska in 1851.
 Although recommended pri- marily for seed production pur- poses, it is also satisfactory for hay or silage whenever such a variety is desired. In nursery trials at the Matanuska and Fair banks Experiment Stations dur ing the period 1945 to 1850 and throughout the Territory in 1850, Golden Rain appeared to be well adapted to Alaskan soils and eli matic conditions. Grain yields for the station at Palmer for the 1946- 1850 period show the following results: Golden Rain, 71.9; Cli- max, 73.3; and Gopher, 652 bush els per acre. For the fire-year
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15

In cooperation with the Alaska Agricultural Experiment stations recent recommendation of Edda barley and Golden Rain oats for growing in Alaska, Parker Lester stated that any farmers of the southwest district interested in planting either of the new cer- calls may file a request with his office. MT. Lester is the District Agricultural Agent.
 The Alaska Experiment Station in recommending the new cereals for growing throughout the ter ritory announced that approxi- mately 15,000 pounds of seed of each variety is to be made avail able to Alaska growers for the 1851 crop season.
 Edda Barley
 Edda is a hulled, six-rowed, early maturing, mid-tall, spring variety of barley. It has a lax, slightly nodding spike. Its superi- or characteristics are resistance 10 lodging, high test weight, and high yielding ability Edda has OCS11 ICSlSu III 1SDIlCdlSo HUI 1SSI y trials at the Matanuska and Fair banks Experiment Stations for the period 1946-195O. For the five year period at the Matanuska Sta tion Edda averaged 54.1 bushels per acre. Under the same condi- tions Olli and Trapmar averaged only 43.7 and 33.0 bushels per acre reSDectiVe1v
 At the Fairbanks Station, for the same period the three vari- cites yielded as follows: Edda, 40.6; Olli, 364; and Trapmar, SIP bushels per acre. In 25 coopera- tive nursery trials, seeded on in- dividual farms throughout the ag- ricultural areas of the Territory, Edda performed similarly. h. crease plantings under field con- ditions at four locations also veri- fled the outstanding qualities of this new introduction. On the basis of these and other agro- homie data Edda is being recom- mended for the first time in 1851 for growing in all barley-groW- ing areas of Alaska.
 Edda is an introduction from Sweden, having resulted from an Asplund Vega cross made in 1925 at the Svalof Branch Station at
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15

period (1945-1949) at the Fair banks Station Golden Rain yield ed TIT bushels per acre. No com petitive data are available for Climax and Gopher for the same years.
 Golden Rain is of Swedish or igin and, according to their re- ports, is a sister selection of Vic tory. These varieties were select ed out of Milton which, in turn, is an old mixed variety of Prob stier type. Although Golden Rain had been tested in Alaska prior to the present introduction and found very productive, it was not released for commercial consump- ton. The current seed increase traces to an introduction from the Yakutsk Experiment Station To- cated in Eastern Siberia in 1944 by the then Vice President Henry A. Wallace. The seed, he intro duced into Alaska was left with Dr. B. M Bensin, Agronomist, Fairbanks Experiment Station, for testing when Mr. Wallace re- turned from Siberia.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15
Valley Frontiersnlan CIassifieds Get Results
ALASKA STEAMSHIP MOVES HEADQUARTERS

The headquarters of c. s. Dur yea, Alaska Steamship Company general freight and passenger agent, is being transferred from Ketchikan to Anchorage, D. E. Skinner, vice president and gen eral manager of the company, an nounced today.
 This move is being made" Skinner said, ito place Duryea closer to the center of the mill tary development in the territory in order to facilitate the move ment of essential traffic to that area" It was pointed out that although his headquarters will be in Anchorage, Duryea will continue to be senior representa- tive for the Company for all of Alaska. Present plans call for Duryea to set up residence in the largest city of the territory after the first of next year.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15
Group 10 Hold Next Discussion Jan. 7

The Great Books Discussion Group will not meet during the latter half of December due to Christmas activities, and has postponed its next regular meet ing to January ?, it was an- nounced this week. The January meeting will be held at the Charles Wilson home and will convene at 7:30 pm. A very in- teresting evening is promised as one of the worlds most contro- versial books will be discussed by the group. Everyone interested is extended a cordial invitation to attend.
 At the regular meeting held last Sunday, Opal Lu Smith led the discussion of "The Wealth of Nations" " Written by Adam Smith, the famous works remains, al most two centuries later, the great basic treatise in defense of the competitive system.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15
TRANSFER HEAD VISITS VALDEZ ON BUSINESS

Valdez visitors here on business include MT. and Mrs. George Cease from Fairbanks. MT. Cease is head of the teamsters union in Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
Bond Market Drifts
In Fractional Rance
Al Week'sCIose
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, May 10. - The
bond market loafed in a narrow
range, with fractional changes
both ways the general rule today.
A few rails were singled out for
attention by investors who ap-
parently were not concerned with
the long-range consequences OF
the current rail tieup.
OF the four specific rail sys-
TENS involved in the dispute, loans
of the Santa Fe did not sell at
all; two issues Of the New York
Central backed down small frac-
tions while third held station
airy; one Pennsylvania bond adj
vanced a fraction while another
lost an equal amount and a third
was unchanged; one Southern
Railway loan ended up fraction
and another lost a fraction.
A block of 6 Burlington AIS fell
back ~ points to 10834. North
western 412s ended up 20 at 54A
and a Big Four AIS were ahead
"a at 6N. Colorado Southern
AIS advanced "a to 10.
Consolidated Edison IS and
Hudson 81 Manhattan refunding
IS were lower.
Foreign dollar issues were quiet
except for some declines in loans
of Denmark. Sales of $4,000
compared with $1.280,000 last
Saturday.
Uncertainty as to the duration
of the firemen's four system walk
out led many traders to retire
temporarily to the Sidelines and
others to cut down substantially
on their normal buying and selling
during the week.
Bonds of the four roads affected
directly by the strike-Santa Fe,
New York Central, Pennsylvania
and Southern-lost no more
ground than issues of several other
carriers, which, in some cases,
acquired little additional freight
because of rerouting.
The relapse. while a sustained
affair, was gentle. Prices began
drifting late Tuesday. just before
Wednesdays strife deadline, and
kept easing throughout the rest
of the week.
Industrial and utility bonds
moved on a dead level all week,
while foreign issues moved a little
lower.
United, States Treasury issues
chalked up big gains in some cases
on Monday and Tuesday before
leveling off in the last three ses-
sions.
Corporate debt issues up for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May 10 R.-
Average prices for large number of
grades auctioned yesterday on the South
ern Maryland tobacco markets dipped be-
low Thursdays averages.
Markets and the United States Department
OF Agriculture reported most declines were
resistered tor medium and lower quality
The departments said an increase in
the percentage Of good and fine grades i'm
proved the general quality Of the offerings
Most Of the eight points finished selling
around noon and reported fairly light vol
Net auction sales Thursday totaled
4O2. 500 pounds at an average. Of 47.S7
Per hundredweieht-a Accent drop from
WeGnesoayS average price.
Thursday,s business brought the season
total to 5,171.19 pounds and the season
average price to S48.34 per 100 pounds.
Average auction bid prices per 100
pounds on limited number of representa-
tive United States grades included:
Heavy crop-good cherry-red unchanged
at 500; fair cherry-red down l at S55;
fair Red down 5 at S36.
= Tips--fair cherry-red down 1 at $40;
FAR led down 1 at 500; fair green down
Thin crops-Fine cherry-red unchanged
at $6S; good cherry-red unchanged at SOS:
good red down 2 at S65: fair cherry-red
UNCHANGED at S66; fair red down 8 at sci
Seconds-Good cherry-red down 1 at
S62: good red UP at S57: fair cherry-red
up 1 at S50< fair red down at S45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
Pardoe and Callahan
Head Committees
For Bank ConcIave
By Edword G. Stone

w. Hiles Pardoe, vice president
of the National Savings & Trust
Co., has been named chairman of
the Transportation Committee for
the June convention Of the District
Bankers Association. and Daniel
]. Callahan. jr., vice president of
Riggs National, will head the
Sports Committee, President
George M. Fisher announced yes
terday.
w. L. Coontz, president of the
Anacostia National Bank, is vice
chairman Of transportation, other
committee members including
Bernard M. Grant, City Bank;
Joshua Evans. jr.. Hamilton;
Wales H. Jack, Liberty; Ruther-
ford j. Dooley, Bank of Washing
ton; G. L. c. Scheirer. National
Capital.
Barnum L. Cotton. president,
National Bank of Washington,
will be vice chairman of the
Sports Committee. The other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

sale next week come close to the
500 million level.
Topping the weeks financing
schedule is Ohio Edison Co.'S
competitive sale Of $50 million OF
first mortgage bonds Tuesday.
Other items on the list are
Oklahoma Gas 81 Electric Co.,
SIT, 500 900 first mortgage bonds,
Monday; Chicago. Milwaukee, st.
Paul g. Pacific Railroad, 81. $50 900
equipment trust certificates, Tues
day; Brooklyn Union Gas Co., SO
million first mortgage bonds. We'd
nesday, and Pittsburgh q Late
Erie Railroad, $40 million equip
ment trust certificates. Thursday.
Offerings of State. county and
municipal issues will total $70.-
GAO, 900. compared with $f36.420.-
900 in the last week, according to
Daily Bond Buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
WASHINGTON Stock EXCHANGE
BONDS

Report Compiled by Exchange ofirabJ
~ ~ ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

The index today declined to 164.11
| compared with 164.21 on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

Rates Of dividends in the foresoins
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton Unless otherwise noted. special OF
I'd X dividend. xr * rights. cid Called
pt pd Part paid. ur Under rule. war War
rants. Wv With warrants nv without
stock dividend Cash or stock. eDe-
elared or paid 20 far this year Payable
In stock estimated cash value on ex-divi-
orn paia sts.r STOCK al diyaend or spi.uS
4 Declared or paid this year, an accunnu.
latiye issue with dividends In arrears
or no action taken at last Dividend meet
ing: r Declared 1919, payable in 1850.
Liquidattng dividend. Payable in stock,
exact lash value undetermined on deelara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK May 13 R.-The Asso-
ciated Press index Of 35 important whole;
sale commodity prices this. week reached
| 10, 1949.
At 16421 on Friday. It compared with
1928 a week earlier and 1855 A. yeal
ago. The base year Of 1928 equals 100.
vance-and three touched new highs fol
this year: Industrials. grains and cottor
and nOn-ferrous metals.
Fridays index, with comparable figures
for a week ago and o year ago, follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
Eugene R. Tuppen Dies

NEW YORK, May 10 up
Eugene r. Happen, SO, former Sec
rotary Of the New York Curb Ex-
change. died yesterday in Clear
water, Fla. it was reported here
today. Funeral services will be
held Monday in Clearwater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

Parker Pen Co. net profit for
the year ended February % was
Sl.544.l6l or $4.l4 VS.. s.. l0o. o82 or
1854 In the preceding fiscal period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

. Now, more than
ever before, is the
. time to save your
money. Call or come
in today. You will
find US friendly and
helpful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
IOver-the-Counte Market

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities TRADED over the
more dealers, members of the National
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc,
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled for
The Star rs of Friday NOM:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

sPIus extra or extras tPaid 50 far this year.
Yesterdays Trading Washingto
Potomac Electric power rishts-I:4oo at 4I3e; q
on Monotype so az 20 potomae Elsctrs Power 3
at 26K; $50 at 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.i
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New YeFk Curb Exchange, showing the
| high. lev And closing price for the week,
| and the net ehange from. the previeas
weeks eiose.
Stock and Net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
BOND SUMMARY

Uurnished b. the Associated Press-D
selected list Of active bends on the
New yerk Stoek Exchange. showing she
high. low and elesin9 price for the week.
weeks elese-
Net
Evening star., 1950-09-01

own life and that OF the ship, too"
Twenty one year old Shizuo
Takenaka, who holds a Japanese
second-class mates license, seemed
to enjoy working. He held the
wheel and repeated in fair Eng
lish each Of the captains instruc-.
tions. Takenaka hadn't bothered
to go ashore in Pusan. Like all
Japanese. he holds the Koreans
in contempt. And they In turn
hate their former lords. The
Japanese government automati-
cally doubles it's sailers' salaries, If
they sail into the war zone. Here,
at least, Takenaka had one thing
in common with American sailors.
He said, What good is it with
those high taxes"
Sailors are used to being away
from their wives, 50 the Korean
war doesn't bother them as much
on that score as it does the SOL
dier. Capt. O'Brien admitted,
1--WE been married close to 81
years and been home only two
and a halt. You have to have a
tolerant wife"
This ship sailed past a row of
American, British, Australian. Ca
madam and French warships at
full speed. Her pleasure-craft-
like run attracted the stares of
many a bluejacket. Captains and
crew We're mighty proud as they
dashed ashore for a little sailors
recreation.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Tubs Garry Korean Supplies;
Big Worships Grab Off Glory

During the war I worked for
the Maritime Commission on Pa
cific ships. O'Brien was on the
Atlantic and Murmansk run. In
1945 I threw my uniform over
board in New York harbor and
swore I'd never go to sea again.
Here I am-back-and just in
time. I'm in the reserve, so I'd be
called up anyway.
"Well, we shuttled between
Guam and Saipan for the Army
Transport Service until this war
broke out and they transferred us
to the naval service.
1--WE used to work an eight-hour
way. Now it's IL hours. seven days
a week. And no overtime because
we're on civil service. I say we
ought to be compensated for this
at a later date-in money or time
off.
But don't get me wrong, we
amt complaining. When we think
of our boys in the front line: If
they ask us to work 40 hours
straight, we'd do it. This is an
emergency. You're protesting your
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Nv Raw FoIk
UT Nuy I0tN
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
ABOARD A FREIGHTER IN
THE KOREAN STRAIT, Sept. l..
Its the big warships that garner
the glory; but it's the little tubs
that supply the GIs.
A severe jolt could blow this S55-
ton craft to Davy Jones locker
as she carries all types Of ammu-
milton from Japan to Korea-not
to mention the danger Of hitting
mines laid by the United States
Navy for this war or those re-
manning in japanese fields since
World War II.
The United States Navy treats
this little freighter worse than an
orphan. In PuSan, American port
authorities thought it was Japa-
nese-manned ship but added
there may be one or two English
speaking JapS aboard"
The skipper turned out to be
Capt. Robert O'Brien. whose silky
gray hair and horn-rimmed glasses
make him look more like a maga-
zine editor than a veteran of the
seat. His civil service crew of %
gets along swell-except for one
engineer who is scared of carry
ing ammunition but has his good
points, too." There is a ukulele-
Strumming Hawaiian, few Fill
pinos and the usual mixture of
Americans of foreign stock, as
we'll as three Japanese paid by
their own government.
Everything about this ship is
expendable, Capt. O'Brien said.
moaning about the high COM
mand's snootiness towards his
floating empire. This ship has
no modern navigation. We only
have radio compass and there
are no radio stations in the area
to give us bearing.
The engines were built for diesel
locomotives. During the last war,
these ships were being built faster
than the engines. So the manu-
facturer grabbed anything he
could get hold of.
Currents Called Terrific.
"The currents here are terrific
more than four knots-and the
changes in direction are rapid.
The tides are strong"
This freighter had been the
center ship in a convoy to Korea,
led by a cruiser. The LIST ahead
had been too slow and the freigh-
ter behind almost rammed this
one.
Now this ship is on her own.
But Capt. O'Brien hopes that the
Navy will anchor station ships
along the route to guide him in the
future.
During the day American planes
flew overhead. They circled until
they had identified the ship as
friendly" They continued their
search for enemy subs. Capt.
O'Brien said that a sister ship
spotted three subs, and being un-
able to identify them, steamed
away.
Joe Caldwell, chief steward of
Riverbank. Calf, feeds well and
talks well. First time I met
O'Brien we were both strip naked.
We were both taking our physical
in San Francisco.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21

visited the Uniyersity's Com
municatior Center as part of
their program Of study Of var-
ious vocational fields There they
heard 3 talk BY Miss Rhoda
Hunter ofNthe radio department,
who told them about the oppor-
tunities for women in the field
of radio. as well as about the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21

preparation necessary for enter
ing this work. The group was
shown through the Communica-
tion Center and watched a radio
show being produced.
Because of the great interest
shown in the visit to the center,
the two clubs are to write, pro-
duce. and act in a radio pro
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21

lations as citizens to the various
civic departments. Mrs. Edith
Brocker az the health depart
ment welcomed the girls and
conducted the program. which
included > movie on public
health and talks on the work of
the department.
The Senior Y-Teens recently
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
Civic Projects Are
Studied by Y-Teens

ne Junior Y-Teens visited
tase Publie Health Department
dny before yesterday as par1 Of
the program Of field trips they
aRe taking 10 learn more about
their community and their re-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21

gram. to be given as part of
their celebration of National
YWCA Week" which lasts from
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21

April % to %. 1t will be broad
cast over WDUK at 4:3O next
Friday. April %.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
.2lST TO S0TH PRIZES-SET on
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA EACH

Natalie Ingram. High Point N c.
Edsia A. Psniek, Jr., Raleigh. ~ c.
Mrs C. Ashln. gr, RsIessh, N, c.
E1v. A. HyH. MosIlEisVilIe. 8. C.
MArgusvttte B Giiksy. Raieigh,, N. Q.
Mrs. Marguerite 5. ssnmer, Csfamkls, g. C.
Mr. James Weed. Draytoa, e. C..
Mrs.. John J Ro4msnA, ChArisst4nt, 9, @.
,. II. Mcdaniel, CoIsmbla. y. G.
GertTuSs Cannon, BatDer. n C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
3IST TO lOOTH PRIZES-PARKRR 81
EN-AND-PENCIL SET EACH


a. a. MsKAy, Raefsrd, N. c.
Giisa Braser. Chapel nm. n. C.
DsnAh = whi.ehsad. Chapel Hiii n G.
MARY Pstsat, Darham. N. G..
Frances Flynn Minis. HartsynIe, g. c.
wiiiiaD Harold Hail. West CoIumbia, q. q.
Mrs . e christspherson, West csismbaa, B. c.
Carl y ktsg, Saiisbsry, N. C..
Roosevelt ID. Crockett, Greensboro, N. O.
yenais Heins Wszham, N. C.
Charles Wayne Fletcher, DBThsm. H. o.
Mrs Essssle r. Slaughter, Greenvdis, o. O.
y Esvs. Grseavlis, 8. C.
0eeses 2 WAsen, Greensboro, N. q.
Mrs a. J. Thie&sg, Gesfgetsva, 3. G.
MAsgAFet G. Andersen Whitaksrs, N. o.
y. siggeTa, 0Teenvits, .. q.
Mrs bsys G. Campbell TAyisEsviis, y. o.
Mr. haEsis C. BriAEerS. Fsaetsps, n, q
rhlhe T. shore, gr, Grssnsbers, n. O.
Mrs swnssn Owens. CsIHnbIa. g. q.
Lloyd Rsster. Inman. 8. q.
mary Frances Mana, Lamar, q. C.
Howard y. shsrrin, ststesviiIe, n. o.
Mr.. ~. L4,.. .... z h.,s... ors...; so
Edhh PiyIsr statsssins, " G.
=. =. BswmAn, Dnshan, n. g.
DsrvssA Hansysutt, Salisbury. n. O.
Mrs Z :. Bsnts, CslsmbIs. D. o.
NJ NJ s.,.s a:S i'fs: sss.e. 6.''ssa. cs.:,....o = 2
csIi...,As: o;i.s::4... s.i.is.. IA
S~sa baahs. 0ssnss, H. Q.
.a.Ias y 1i.ir. wlassss- -saisa. u. a
" Dstssn, Seves spfines. y. o..
yehn c. Rest~S, BssasttsvilSs 8. d
ysssRh nsKInIsy peAman, DwFham. n q
G. y. s<kasffeF, eanmerVilIe, Q. o.
kashie@a MsFGnn, kiehfelA, N. O.
Duhss Pnrnefg GesAshoeo, N. @.
WIN y. Aemens Typee, n. G.
Ms. Ssha o. Maehein, ChaEistta y. q
MssgBeFtee v. Hineha, DuFham, n, O.
YFe1 Deyee, Wlisea, n. O.
Maye 6i@ps0a, Mmiiins, Q. O.
MS. Oscar KRplan, DwYhan M O.
MFnL R@sh ~ Btsvsassm, Gtaeasvfian. n q
Deagiss Aysnt, BsSaagten. n. O.
margaret l. Savage, CamAen, g. O.
Mr.. =. :. KGgsstea, CsIHmbla O. q
MFM = Q. nvnntIey, Dmgham. D. b.
Msn. Lewis =. HsFfneg, LeximRt@m ~ a.
MsspeH WebaP, CHsmneme, n. o.
Afsheg - Oetun. DuEhsm, y. o.
Mr.. Esnis 8. RSss, OpoensboTo II O.
SAmssse, baerssE NabueF, CksFiStts, y. o.
Meshhsn L eehmils. RaIelgh, n o.
netV k@maay. Washingten, ". O.
meesge y. MeAAen, 0geanweoA, d. q.
L@eMls NeeFts maRpss, apFtng mspe n. q
- - nasks ". Csask, Duyham, y. o.
.aehaFe A. Kslly. Msathsvs ~ o.
LSAa Deeper L1nn, CsIumssa. g. o.
'iasSsasas pviass we're swardsd d vIseIaaa aaa a