davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-14
johnson Rejects Plan
To Add Gen. Gates 10
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Holds Thot Navy Member
Con Represent Marines:
Opposes Rotation Ideo
By John A. Giles

Defense Secretary johnson i1a.
rejected a plan to add the Marine
Corps commandant to the joint
Chiefs of Staff but Chairman
Vinson of the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee said yesterday
that he would continue to press
for the change.
1--WE always look forward, we
never look backward. despite the
opposition of the Department o1
Defense, the Georgia Democrat
commented.
He said early hearings on the
plan to add Gen. Clifton B. Gates
the Marine commandant, to the
Joint Chiefs as well as three othel
proposals which Mr.. johnson also
opposed, were planned.
Mr.. johnson reported that tht
Joint Chiefs-composed of tor
Army, Navy and Air Force chief,
:. tains with Gen. Bradley as non.
voting chairman-found the plar
to add the Marine commandan
unnecessary, undesirable and i'm.
practicable" He said he agreed
with this view.
Rotation Opposed.
> The defense chief also opposed
the enactment of bills which
would:
/. Require that the Joint Chief
Craftsmanship be rotated ever,
two years in peacetime.
{ 2. Require House and Senat,
{ Appropriations committees ap
] proval before the Defense Secre
tary could withhold the expendi
} ture of any amount in excess O
/ 5 per cent of the total appropri
/ ated for any military item. Thi
proposal is the result of Presiden
2 Truman's action last year in i'm
pounding some $3.50 million which
} Congress appropriated as star
toward the 70-group Air Fore
= program.
D 3. Require that only civilian
be named chairman of ad no
committees in the Defense De
partment These groups are il
position to issue orders to tn
civilian heads of the services an,
the bill is aimed at Gen. Joseph I
McNarney of the Air Force, chair
man of the departments manage
ment committee which is mappin
the defense economy program.
Top Chiefs Enough.
Mr.. Johnson reported that tn
Joint Chiefs stated there were no
enough matters of major polio
affecting the Marine Corps O
any other segment of the thre
services to warrant memberShi
by the heads of such subordinat
elements.
The responsible chiefs of tn
services-Gen. j. Lawton Collin,
Army; Admiral Forrest P. Sher
man. Navy: and Gen. Hoyt
Vandenberg, Air Force-each ca
best represent his respective serv
ice as whole among the to
planners, he added. and the add
ton of representatives of tn
subdivisions would create an un
wieldy body.
The secretary said that h
would continue consultation fror
time to time with the Congress
sional committees "but it doe
seem inadvisable to enact legis
lative language which seems
imply that an economy program
| iS IIndnSira h1o -
Evening star., 1950-05-14
IsroeI's Envoy to U. S.
To Take London Post
BY the As,oeic,sd Pres.

TEL AVN. Israel. May 13.-
Eliahu Elath. Israels Ambassador
to the United States. has been
named Minister to Britain, an Of
fetal announcement said today.
In London he win succeed DR.
Mordecai Eliash. who died March
IL.
Aubrey Eban. Israeli chief del
egate to the United Nations, is
expected to be named Ambassador
to Washington, in addition to his
present post.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Spanish Rebel Bond Seized

BARCELONA, Spain. May 13
P1.-Police announced tonight
arrest Of 13 members of a Spanish
underground movement in Cata-
lonia, northeastern Spanish prov
ince. A large quantity of explos-
ives, arms and arnmunitions also
were reported seized.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

PRESTON. England. May 1;
P.-Fifty persons were injured
II of them seriously, when a train
hit a light locomotive near here
late tonight. No deaths were
reported.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

OF trade reciprocity. the President
told an audience here in the
wheat belt that the United States
cannot prosper behind closed
doors or high tariff walls.
The United States cannot hope
to remain at peace behind such
foolish artificial barriers"
Arguing once more for Senate
approval of the International
Trade Organization which would
establish world fair trade prin-
ciples and practices. Mr.. Truman
said:
There is no room for economic
isolationiSm In a world torn be-
tween freedom and Communist
tyranny. The United States has
no choice but to work with free
nations Of the globe in mutual as
sistar1ce and partnership"
Warns Of High Tariff Lobby.
To employers and employees.
who. the President said, are wor-
ried by an increase in imports,
ne gave this admonition:
DO not be misled by the hys-
terial clamor Of the high tariff
lobby"
The expanding economy Of the
country makes a rise in imports
natural" Mr.. Truman insisted.
and he conceded that this gradual
increase in the next few years may
bring on minor dislocations"
doniestically.
Much OF the imports will be In
raw materials or manufactured
goods not produced In the United
States. Mr.. Truman amplifed. But
ne warned also against trying to
shut out fair competition"
Stresses Effect on Prosperity.
The President stressed that
world trade not only has its bear
ing on peace. but 1T affects the
question whether we shall have
prosperity or depression in our
own country"
Shortly after the President
crossed the State line from Mon.
tana he discussed the contro-
versial health plan for the first
time on the trip. to an audience
at Minot.
He said the health Insurance.
plan which has been stymied In
Congress for months. lis a per-
fectly practical and sensible way"
to solve the problem of providing
medical care at a cost all the
people can afford.
47th Talk Of Tour.
Coming into Fargo for a train
side appearance the President was
making his 47th talk Of the re
port to the people" trip which
started in Washington a week ago.
Fargo, in Republican territory.
turned out what was believed to
be the biggest crowd OF the Presi-
dents trip. Chief Of Police Ed
Nelson. said I'VE haven't had a
crowd like this in years" and
thought it ran around 10000.
The community population Is 50,-
900.
The President said. Il don't
think I've seen q crowd like this
since lo48"-A sally that got
laughter and applause.
North Dakota Is coming out Of
the worst flood in so years and as
the President came through the
State, he saw hundreds of acres
Of rich farm land under water.
Tomorrow he will be In Madi-
son. Wis. for an afternoon speech
Continued on Page 7, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-05-14

~-----~~~%~-~---~>-~~
led Communist world was the field
of their discussions.
THE ministers agreed upon the
main lines of their policy in all
parts of the world" said a COM
munique-the fifth and longest
since Secretary of State AcheSon.
British Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin and French Foreign Minis
ter Robert Schuman began their
deliberations.
They expressed determination
to fight Communist Imperialism
in Southeast Asia with firm en-
couragement and support for new
independent states there.
Will Act on Migration.
The three ministers decided to
set up a committee of experts to
consult with other interested gov
ernments, particularly Germany
and Italy. on increasing migration
from overcrowded Europe.
They declared themselves bas-
ically in agreement on the impor-
tance of the political develop
ment of the peoples of Africa" and
the improvement of their eco
nomic and social conditions.
The desire for an early treaty
of peace and independence for
Austria was reaffirmed.
And finally. the diplomatic
chiefs agreed to meet again in
New York before the next meeting
of the United Nations in Septem-
ber. -
Closer Co ordination Sought.
No spectacular changes in pol
icy were disclosed. None had
been expected. In general, more
and better application of old poll
cies appeared to be the general
decision.
The communique summed it up
by saying the three ministers be-
lieve "a closer coordination in
the employment of their joint re-
sources" will achieve the purpose
of reducing the risks of war and
establishing the conditions of a
lasting peace"
This coordination by the three
Western powers is needed. the
communique added, "to underpin
their economics in such manner
as to permit the full maintenance
of their social and material
standards as well as the adequate
development of the necessary de-
fense measures.
"The ministers are confident
that the peoples of the free world,
who command by far the greater
part of the industrial and tech
nical resources of mankind, can
achieve both of these aims"
3 Policies Decided for Asia.
To contend with the threat of
communism to states in Southeast
Asia, the ministers decided on
three policies:
l. Coordination of efforts to
halt arms smuggling to such
guerrilla leaders as Ho Chi Mini
in Indochina, the Chinese ter
rorist leaders in Malaga, and the
rebel groups in Burma.
2. Take every opportunity to
expose the aims of Communist
Imperialism" which seeks to ad-
vance its aims by appealing to
nationalism of the people.
3. Encourage the governments
in the area to collabor ate on new
measures of economic develop
(See MINISTERS, Page A-5O
Evening star., 1950-05-14

List Of Guests for Last Nights Gridiron
Club Dinner. Pose A-l0
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Rodio Programs, Poge c-s
Complete Index, Poee AZ
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Big 3 to Help Southeast Asia
And Ask Closer Coordination
In West to Bring Lasting Peace
Ministers End TuIks,
Confident of Building
Defenses Against Reds
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, May 13.-The Big
Three foreign ministers ended a
three-day cold war council to-
night confident the West can
build freedom into a dynamic
force that will secure defenses
against communism and win
prosperity at the same time.
The whole sickle-shaped realm
Of struggle ringing the Russian
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Truman Warns
Against Trade
'IsoIationism'
Policy Which Greeted
Choos in '30s Would
Breed War, He Soys
BY Joseph A. Fox
Stor Steff SosFsxeooSe,,

FARGO. N. OAK. May IS
President Truman tonight warned
against an economic isolation
ism that would return US to
the pattern of trade repriSals and
economic anarchy that did 50
much to create chaos in the world
IN the l930s." He declared 1t
would breed war.
Speaking out against the high
tariff opponents Of the principle
Evening star., 1950-05-14

industrial Pool Plan Improves Unificotion
Outlook. Page A-3
S Senators Oppose Strengthening Western
Germony. Page AS
Rumors Persist Acheson Plans to Quit
At EorIiest Convenience. Poge AS
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Portio' Text Of ASdres, By T,vmon o.
Fo,so. pooe Al
Republicans Accuse Trumon OF Promise,
ono No Performance. P0ss Al
oemoerots Advised to Approach Eleetios
With Guns Smoking" Pses As
Evening star., 1950-05-14

(See MINISTERS, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1950-05-14

(See CZECH, Page A-41
Evening star., 1950-05-14

eSee SCHWAB, Page AS
Evening star., 1950-05-14

OF trade reciprocity. the President
told an audience here in the
wheat belt that "the United States
cannot proSper behind closed
Evening star., 1950-05-14
English Wreck Hurts so

Continued on Page ALL, Col.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Mostly sunny and mild today. scattered
showers possible in afternoon or evening.
High in middle 70s. Tomorrow partly
cloudy and mild, showers likely.
Noon Sc 6pIm.---- 73 IL p.m.--- IS
0opo 10 onyo II h6idniohf ca
Evening star., 1950-05-14

(See RAILROADS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Harold 6. Mccoy, so, Dies;
Newsman and PubIicisf

Harold G. Mccoy. so, vice presi-
dent Of the Philadelphia public
relations firm of Lewis & Gilman
Inc, and former Washington cor
respondent. died Thursday night
lat his home in Malvern, Pa.
He worked with the Washington
Post and the Washington bureau
Iof the New York Times, during
the early 1930s. He was an avia-
ton writer for the Times.
Mr.. Mccoy. native of Cort-
land. N. Y, attended the Water
town IN. Y.) High School and
Cornell University. Before World
War I, he was on the staff of the
Watertown Daily Times and the
Watertown Standard.
His next newspaper Job was
with The Albany Knickerbocker
Press, covering the State Legisla-
ture. Before coming to Washing
ton, Mr.. Mccoy was with the In.
ternational News Service and sew
eral papers in New York.
He was with the firm of N. w
Aver & son and went with Lewis
& Gilman when it was founded in
1912.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Alice Sterling Mccoy: a
daughter. Mrs. Hugh Andrews
Pittsburgh, and sister, Mrs. Ed
win Wheeler. Westfeid N j..
Funeral services were to be held
today, with burial at Watertown
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Wealthy SocioIite to Marry
Howard u. Graduate Today
Anne Mother of Boston
And Frunke Montero
To Wed in New York
By the Associated Pres.


NEW YORK, July 15.-Anns
Mather, 80, Boston and Cleveland
socialite. today will become the
bride of FRANKIE Curle Montero
40, director of the Urban League
Fund, a New York organization
devoted to improving the living
conditions Of Negroes and Puerto
RicanS.
Mr.. Montero listed his color as
brown when making application,
for the marriage license. The
New York Daily News said in q
copyrighted story that the couple
became acquainted through "theil
common interest in combating
racial discrimination"
Born in Brooklyn, Mr.. Montero
was graduated from Howard Uni
versity in Washington, D. c., and
studied social welfare work at Co.
lumbia. He became associated
with the Urban League in 194a
and is director of it's fund raising
campaign.
Miss Mather's parents moved to
Boston from Cleveland in 1897
She is Phi Beta Kappa graduate
Of Smith College and is enrolled
in the graduate school at Colum-
bia.
The brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip r. Mather, came here
for the wedding at the Bridge
hampton .Hong Island) home OF
Mrs. Charles F. Brush. jr.
The Rev. James H. Robinson, a
Negro pastor, will perform the
ceremony. The best man will be
Justice Hubert T. Delaney of New
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Thomas A. CIeyinger Dies;
Ex-RaiIwaY Mail Clerk

Thomas A. Clevinger, Is. retired
Railway Mail Service clerk, died
Thursday at his home, 1414 Perry
place NV. after a long illness.
Mr.. Clevinger was born in
Everett, Pa. AS a young man he
was superintendent of a tannery
in Tennessee. In 1902 he came to
Washington as secretary to the
late Representative Moody, Re-
publican, of North Carolina. He
was retired from the mail service
16 years ago after 80 years en-
ployment there.
Mr.. Clevinger was a charter
member of Francis Asbury Meth
odist Church.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Ethel Vail Clevinger; a son
Charles A. Clevinger, Warrenton
Va; daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Evans. Knoxville, Tenn; a sister
Mrs. Evelyn Swami, Altoona, Pa,
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Monday at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Mrs. Lucy CIageif Summers
Area Resident, Dies al 30

Mrs. Lucy Clagett Chesley Sum-
Emers, go. q resident Of this area all
her life, died yesterday at the
home Of a niece. Mrs. Austin Main.
6606 Cockerille avenue, Takoma
Park, Md.
Mrs. Summers who had been i'll
a long time, had been living at her
neice's home for the past three
months.
Mrs. Summers was born in Up
per Marlboro, Md. She was the
daughter of the late Mrs. Mary
Clagett Scott and Daniel Sprige
Chesley.
She was the wife of Morry G
Summers, a Post Once employe
who died about 10 years ago. She
lived all her married life at 222s
Hall place NV.
In addition to Mrs. Main, sur.
vivors are another neice, Mrs
Frank Rodriguez, of Takoma Park
and a nephew, D. Sprigg Chesley
of Frederick, Md.
Funeral services viii be held al
2::30 pm. tomorrow in the chape
lof Mount Olivet Cemetery ir
Frederick. Burial will be in thG
church cemetery. Until then, thu
body will remain at thte Takoms
Funeral Home, 254 Carroll avenue
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Mrs. Joseph R. KnowIand.
Mother Of Senator, Dies
BY the Asseeieted Press

OAKLAND, Calf, July 15.-
Mrs. Joseph r. Knowland, ST..
wife of the publisher Of the Oak
land Tribune and mother of Sen
ator William F. Knowland. died
yesterday after brief illness. She
was So.
Born Emelyn s. West in Grad
dockville. Va, Mrs. Knowland be-
longed to a family that included
Governors of Virginia in Colonial
times.
She was prominent in social
and cultural circles in the San
Francisco Bay area and served for
80 years as a member Of the
Board of the Oakland Ladies' Re-
lief Society.
In addition to her husband and
son she leaves two other children,
Mrs. Edgar Holmes Lion of San
Francisco and Joseph r. Know
land. jr., of Oakland: her mother,
Mrs. John West, and two brothers,
Roger and Early West, all OF
Craddockville: third brother,
Edgar West Of New York. and
eight grandchildren. Senator
Knowland few here from Wash
ington yesterday.
Funeral services are pending.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Edgar B. Fouke, IS,
Contractor, Dies

Edgar Bidleman Fouke, IS, q fire
brick contractor here for more
than SO years. died yesterday in
his daughters home, 714S Alaska
avenue NV.
Mr.. Fouke had lived at the
Alaska avenue address with his
daughter, Mrs. James H. Ferry,
since he became Ill last October.
He had been blind for the last
% years. Nevertheless, he contin-
ued actively in business until the
death Of his wife, Mrs. Anna Hard
ing Fouke, last September. He
had offices for many years at his
home, 1865 Irving street NV
A lifelong resident Of Washing
ton, Mr.. Fouke was born in his
mothers birthplace on / street
near Fifth street NV. He was
the son Of the late Isaac and Ma
rion E. Idleman Fouke. His mother
was descended from the first fami-
lies Of Frederick, Md.
Mr.. Fouke. a member Of Lafay-
ette Masonic Lodge No. i9, was
la knights Templar and Shriner
His other Affiliations included the
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants,
Sons Of the American Revolution
and the Maccabees. For more than
SO years he had belonged to the
Brickmasons' international Union
of America.
Besides Mrs. Ferry, he is sur
vived by four grandchildren and
six great-grandch children.
Funeral services will be held at
noon Monday in the Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Rock Greek Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Belgian Dedication Rites
10 Honor US. Dead at BULGE
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BASTOGNE. Belgium, July 15.-
Belgium will dedicate a monument
here tomorrow to the memory of
the American soldiers who per-
ished in the Battle of the Bulge.
In the center of the $50O,0O0
edif1ce is a plaque inscribed in
Latin, American Liberators, the
Belgian People Remember"
Present at the ceremony will be
Maj. Gen. Anthony G. MacAuliffe
who gave his now famous an
swer. Nuts" when the Germans
demanded surrender of his sur
rounded 101st Airborne Division.
Also there will be Gen. Omar
Bradley, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, and Mrs. George
S. Patton. jr., widow of the gen.
eral.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Rear Admiral Fischer
Dies in California al S.
BY the Assoeiefed Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf. July 15.-
Rear Admiral Peter K. Fischer,
SIS, commander of the Navy's Pa
cific Amphibious Force, died yes
terday at the Naval Hospital after
a six weeks illness.
A veteran of both World Wars,
Admiral Fischer was born in
Wellsboro, Pa, and attended the
high school there before his ap-
pointment to Annapolis in 1914.
During World War II. he was
on the staff of Admiral Ernest j.
King, fleet commander in chief,
and commanded the 10000 ton
Supereruiser Alaska. Admiral
Fischer was awarded the Bronze
Star for his command of q battle
division at Two Jima, and the
Legion of Merit for the Okinawa
campaign.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

diter Tighe E. Woods.
The bomber, part of the 342o
Bomber Squadron at Biggs Field
El Paso. plunged into the ground
on a farm a few miles west OF
Lebanon and exploded.
Sergt. Diggle had been in the
Air Force for IL years and served
at Ie Shima in the latter part
of World War II. His family said
he was a radio man.
Besides his parents, Sergt
Diggle leaves his wife, Mrs. Ionia
Louise Diggle of FL Paso, brother
Frank of Los Angeles and a sister
Mrs. Vearl Root of Boulder, Colo
Evening star., 1950-07-15
|WiIiom Hulse, 79, Dies;
Electrical Engineer
BY the Associated Press

JERSEY CITY. N. j., July 15.-
William Stewart Hulse, 70. widely
known electrical engineer. died
yesterday at the Medical Center.
Born in Fort Wayne, Ind, he
was chief engineer for the Amer
ican Intercontinental Trade &
Service Co. in New York.
During World War I he served
with Herbert Hoover in formation
Of the Belgium Food Relief Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Mrs. Frank DunkeI Dies;
D. {. Resident so Years

Mrs. Frank Dunkel. 1919 Quincy
street NV. died yesterday at
Prince Georges General Hospital
after a two-year illness.
Mrs. Dunkel, the former Annie
May Bryan, was born and educat-
ed in Stafford, Va. She had lived
in Washington so years. Her hus-
band, a retired Government
worker, died three years ago.
Survivors are a brother, r. H.
Bryan of Alexandria, and two
sisters, Mrs. Lucy Stevens, Stat
ford, and Mrs. Elizabeth j. Ryon,
Hilltop Manor, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Monday at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Richard N. Thomas,
DC. Attorney Nearly
Half a Century, Dies

Richard Maley Thomas. 70, who
practiced law in Washington for
nearly half century before re-
firing several years ago. died OF
leukemia yesterday at the Naval
Medical Center, Bethesda.
A District resident since 1900
he lived at 7o1s Georgia avenue
NV.
Mr.. Thomas was born in Hills
boro, Mo. His father. the late
John L. Thomas, was assistant at
torney general in the Cleveland
administration.
After his graduation from Ran
dolph- Macon Military Academy
and National Law School, Mr..
Thomas practiced law with his
father from 1902 until his death
about 80 years ago. His law Offices
were, in the Columbian Building
and later the Victor Building.
In SpaniSh-American War.
MIR. Thomas was with the 9th
Missouri Volunteer Infantry Regi-
ment during the Spanish-Ameri-
can War. After service in the
Army Transport Service in World
War I he was an attorney for the
Commercial Investment Trust an6
later the First Air Postal Service
both in New York. He also was
attorney for Traymore Aerial
Tours.
He was member of the Dis
trict and Supreme Court bars and
the Baronial Order of Runnymede
and was a past, master of St
Johns Masonic Lodge, No. IL.
Survivors Are Listed.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs
Anna T. Thomas; a daughter, Mrs
Ludwell Lincoln, Waco, Tex; a
sister, Mrs. F. w. Hamel, Beverly
Hills, Calf. and two grandchil-
dren.
Private funeral services were to
be held this afternoon at the
Chevy Chase funeral home. 5101
Wisconsin avenue NV, followed
by cremation. The family has
asked that in place Of flowers
memorial gifts be sent to the
Washington Home for Incurables
Evening star., 1950-07-15

York Domestic Relations Court, a
Negro.
The bride will be attended by
Mrs. Robert A. Brooks of Cam
bridge, Mass.
After wedding trip the couple
will make their home in New York
The Mathers are listed in the
Boston social register. The family
has been prominent in Cleveland
for generations.
In 1948 the brides father was
awarded the William Freeman
Snow award for distinguished
service to humanity" Snow was
well known in social hygiene and
public health fields.
Mr.. Mather retired last March
as president of the National
Health Council. He owns extern
sive steel and real estate interests
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Deaths Reported

~
Elizabeth E. saur, S5, Q23 5th St. ne.
Bessie Shore. "a: 1885 Madison st. NV.
James Davidson, IS. Soldiers. Home.
Mary M. carrico, rs, Washington
Charles D. Hickman, n, 3471 nth st. n. W.
Anna M. Gates, 6S, 1858 Varnum st. ne.
Murray c. Ricketts,, 81, 1912 Irving St
NV.
Stanley H. Black, 63, Soldiers, Home.
Norman G. Stamp, 81, Ironsidks Md
Alice NJ. Sheridan, So, 1850 Macarthur
blvd. NV.
Rudolph /. Kowalke, 40, 4s1 LIE Baum,
Tom r. stidharn, SO, New Albany, Ind.
Darlynn S. Young, infant, 1850 Blue
Plains DIR. Sc.
Rebecca M Mayo. "a, 110s 18th, st. me-.
Sarah Clark. 81, 615 P st. NV.
Michael Diggs, 76, 1917 g st. y.e.
Ida c. Reid. 66, 626 Kenyon st. NV.
William j. Thompson, 65, BryantoWn, Md
Eva !. Dick, 5S, 20 st. NV
William Roberts, 6S, 2021 9th st. NV.
Ernest 6. Edwards, 81. 2115 Flagler pl
Robert blackwell. AZ. 1724 sth Ct. NV.