davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-15
|Miss MurxWed to Mr.. Fo||ersl

Miss Mary Ann Therese Marx
was married yesterday morning to
Mr.. Harry Richard Fallers, jr.,
the ceremony taking place in the
Memorial Chapel at Walter Reed,
the Rev. John j. Mullaney off,
ciating. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. Raymond G. Marx and the
late Mrs. Marx who formerly was
Miss Lucy Dickinson. prominent
singer In Washington. Mr.. -Fal-
lers' parents live in Essex, Iowa.
Mrs. William H. Edmonds. sister
of the bride, sang during the
ceremony.
Miss Mary Donna Becker was
the brides only attendant. Mr..
Joseph r. Baranski served as best
man and the wedding guests were
seated by Mr.. Charles P. Maloney
jr., and Mr.. Robert F. Ruhl.
The bride was graduated from
Dunbarton College and received
her degree in medical technology
from Sibley Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Fallers was graduated from
Iowa State University and Creigh-
ton University Graduate School.
Mr.. Marx is comptroller of
Riggs Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fallers will live
at 1903 Wellington Drive in Chevy
Chase,
Evening star., 1950-01-15
.Nogdeburger
IMCCubbin
Wedding

The wedding of Miss Kathryn
H.. Magdeburger and Mr.. Jane!
M. McCubbin took place at
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
Sixth Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. DR.. Earl Franklin Fowler
offlciated at the ceremony which
united in marriage the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Magde.
burger and the son of Mrs. Johr
G. McCubbin and the late Mr.
McCubbin. Mrs. w. w. Deal was
soloist.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a white lace anc
satin gown with a f1ngertip vel
held by a coronet of orange bios
SONS. She carried a shower bou-
quet of roses and stephanotis with
a white orchid center. Miss Doris
P. Fela, her only attendant, wore
an ice blue lace and satin gown
topped by an ice blue Juliet CAP
with tulle yelling. Her bouquet
was of Brandywine roses.
Mr.. Paul G. McCubbin was best
man for his brother.
After a reception at the Admiral
Club the couple left for a honey
moon at the Cloisters on Sea Is.
land. Upon their return they will
make their home at Alto Towers.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Leave Tomorrow
For MexicoCity

DR.. and Mrs. Sidney s. Jaffe
will leave tomorrow for Mexico
City, where they will spend the
remainder Of the winter with then
daughter. Mrs. Howard Maule
and Mr.. Maule.
Mrs. Maule's two daughters
Joan and Nancy Hiscock, who
have been staying with DR.. and
Mrs. Jaffe since November, will
go back to their home in Mexico
City with their grandfather and
grandmother.
Before returning home DR.. and
Mrs. Jaffe will take a short trip
into Guatemala, where DR.. Jaffe
hopes to make some colored pic
lures to add to his collection OF
photographs of life In Mexico and
In Central America.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
.On Winter TRIPS

Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger is spend.
ing a few weeks in New York anc
Philadelphia.
| Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy Rosentha,
are leaving today for Miami Beach
to spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gassen-
heimer are on an extended trip tc
the West, where. they will visit
Palm Springs, Calf, and Phoenix
Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph De Young
are spending several weeks al
Miami Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stevens
accompanied by Mrs. Edward
Sonneborn. have left for St
Petersburg, Fla, where they will
remain for about month.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Miss Beatty Bride

In st. Stephens Catholic
Church yesterday morning, Miss
Naomi Julia Beatty, daughter OF
Mrs. A. w. Smith and Mr.. Frank
Beatty, became the bride of Mr.
Donald John Mckee, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard L. Mckee
Father Joseph s. Denges officiatec
at the ceremony and nuptial mass
Following the reception at 2711
Ontario road NV, the couple left
for a wedding trip to Florida
They will make their home in
this city.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Ensiqn Fredette Wed to 1t. Rowe

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley j. Fred
cite announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Ensign Barbara
Ann Fredette, Nurse Corps
U. S. NJ, to 1t. q. g. Abner Peter
Rowe, Medical Service Corps
U. S. N.
Ensign Fredette Is a graduate o1
Notre Dame Academy and
Georgetown University School o1
Nursing. She entered the Nurse
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Johanna Stren1eI
To- Be June Bride"

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stremel
of Hutchinson, Kans., announce
the engagement of their daughter
Johanna Marie to Mr.. John
Francis Norris, son of Mrs. John
l.. Norris of this city and the late
1t. Norris. The wedding will take
place In June.
Miss Stremel is a graduate of
Providence Hospital School of
Nursing and now is on the staff
at that hospital.
Mr.. Norris is with the Identifi-
cation Bureau of the Metropolitan
Police Department. He served
two and half years with the
United States Army Air Force in
the Caribbean and Pacific areas.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Corps last May and is stationed
at the National Naval Medical
Center.
1t. Rowe, who is a native of
Florida. entered the naval service
in 1885. Much of his time over
seas was spent as a prisoner of
war in Japan. He is stationed at
the Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery.
The wedding will take place in
the early spring.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
ANTIQUES

LATCH STRING ANTIQU E
SHOP - Grandfather Clocks,
Dropleaf Tables, Chairs, Corner
CupbOardS, Pattern Glass, Odds
and Ends. S27 E. Ft. Lowell Rd.
Dial 3-2951.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
MAPAI ACCUSES
Continued from page y


cording to the statement, was
that it must have specific assur-
ance that the government would
boycott any Middle East plan
which would be equivalent to the
Atlantic Pact or the Marshall
Plan.
Speaking at a Mapam rally,
Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett
rejected Mapai statement blam-
ing his party for the failure of
the negotiations. Referring to
Mapam charges that Israel is be-
coming a ''Marshallized colony" "
Mr.. Sharett said: eyes, if such
a charge results in the American
loan, which Mapam settlements
enjoy fully. Also yes, regarding
technical assistance"
The Foreign Minister said that
Israel had applied to the U.S.S.R.
to send it a forestation expert,
but had been ignored by the Sow
lets, while requests for assistance
to American scientists such as
DR.. Walter C. Lowdermilk, soil
conservation expert, and John L.
Savage, water resources engineer,
were Immediately answered.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
I Just Found Gut
BY WILLIAM 1. DUNES

$50 HE PASSED OVER, AND
ALL THE TRUMPETS SOUND
ED FOR HIM ON THE OTHER
SIDE" -Bunyan
Death has reached down with
the golden hook and pulled away
from this world a man who gave
his life in untold efforts to make
this a better place. The recent
untimely passing of Daniel Frisch,
president of the ZOA, has been
like the sharp thrust of spear
in the hearts of the Jews the
world over.
Daniel Frisch not only brought
unity and~a wide, well under
stood leadership to the Zionist
movement. He began the great
est undertaking for American-IS-
raeli fellowship through estab-
fishing ZOA house in Tel Aviv.
Daniel Frisch with every fibre
of his being aided and helped
the Jews of the world to escape
the DIP camps. He helped give
to countless beings the opportun-
ity to lift their heads
Daniel Frisch was from In
diana, from Indianapolis. I well
recall the day of my Bar Mitzvah
when Daniel Frisch, an old fam
ily friend, drove to Terre Haute.
l guess that was the day l rather
embarrassed my folks bit. Dan
iel gave me a white envelope
containing my Bar Mitzvah gift.
held the envelope to the light.
"Oh boy, check!" said. I rip
ped open the envelope and with
drew the contents. One glance
at the amount and was shout
ing Look here-take look at
this-what Mr.. Frisch gave me"
Mr.. Daniel Frisch is gone
but the soul and spirit of his
driving energy-always intent
upon filling out the destinieS that
life presented him in building a
better world for all mankind
will forever remain.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
AMBULANCE SERVICE

A & A AMBULANCE and
OXYGEN THERAPY SERVICE.
Sick Room Supply Rental. Dial
3-3645.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

Painting, Carpentry, Roofing
Anything in the home that needs
fixing. Call 4-O237.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
CONTRACTORS

LAWRENCE HICKEY, Licensed
General Bldg. Contractor = 20
years experience. RemOdeling &
New Construction. Work guaran-
teed. Dial 5-6442.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
UPHOLSTERING

ELITE UPHOLSTERERS-HOuse
of Quality. Manufacturers Of Dis
tinctive Furniture. 3446 Grant
Road. Dial 6-O182.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
CORRECTION

In the last issue we referred
to the rent of the Community Gen.
ter Bldg. as $500. This is incorA
rect. It is $3.50 a month.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
KINDERGARTEN

Boots & Saddle Nursery School
and kindergarten. Ages 2-6.
Small classes, individual atton-
ton. Transportation furnished
3637 E. 3rd. Dial 6-1O3E.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
BUILDINGS MOVED

ARIZONA HOUSE MOVING
co. State Wide Licensed Con-
tractors. Work Guaranteed. Amaz-
ingIy Low Cost. Dial 3-9845.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

ZELLE ANTIQUE SHOP - Col
lector's Paradise. Antique Show
Every Day. China, Glass, Bisque
and Dresden. 724 E. 3rd-Dial
2-2322.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

FOR RENT / room efficiency apt.
suitable for e. Private bath, entrance.
Free util., linens; patio. 1921 E. 7th.
Dial 2-3954.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
PLASTERERS
PLUMBING

Call SIEGEL fer Plumbing Re-
pairs and New Installations, by
the hour. Rates Reasonable. Work
Guaranteed. 3-859O.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
CLASSIFIEDS

APIS. FOR RENT FURNISHED: l.
3-4 rooms at $25-$45-$65. Bus on cor
ner. I43 w. Michigan, dial 2-2231.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

WANTED: Refined woman to share
comfortable home with business wom-
an. Central heating, cooling, ON bus
line close to town. 4-1126 or 2-6O61.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
CLEANERS

For Quality Cleaning and Repairs,
phone CLOVER CLEANERS.
MOTH PROOFING,, NO EXTRA
CHARGE. 2643 N. Campbell
5-2471.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
WASHING MACHINES

BENDIX Repairs and Installa-
tiOns. Prompt Service at Reason
able Prices. All Work Guaranteed.
ADAMS HOME SERVICE 1137
N. WinStel Blvd. Dial 5-7281.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

FTXALL SHOP - $50 w. Indi0
st. Complete home repairs. Car
pentry, Appliances, and Furni-
ture. Free pickup and delivery.
Dial 2-S133.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20
COFFEE AND LUNCHEON

Sale tomorrow, Oct. 81, 2 to 6
pm. at Memorial Presbyterian
Church. For Church budget bene-
fit. 637-1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20
ROUNDUP,
FOOTBALL

NEW YORK, Oct. 20-tR-This is
a "breather" week for the two top
college football teams in the coun-
try-Army and Oklahoma. If either
of the powerhouses loses tomorrow,
it would be as big bombshell as
Purdue beating Notre Dame two
weeks ago.
But each figures to triumph almost
as it pleases. Top-rated Army, fresh
from licking Michigan of the Big
Ten, this time invades the Ivy
League for tussle with Harvard,
one of the weak sisters of the loop,
at Cambridge, Mass.
The Oklahoma Sooners, sporting
the longest winning streak in college
football-24 games-entertains Kan
sas State of the Big Seven. This,
too, should provide easy pickings.
Southern Methodist, the No. 8
outfit, however, could run into
trouble. Moanin' Rusty Russell leads
his band to Houston, Tex, for a
battle with Rice that could decide
he eventual winner of the South
vest Conference race.
That 500 triumph Southern
Methodist scored over Oklahoma A.
md NJ last week, apparently isn't
'azing Rice in the least. Rice came
tut with a 41-27 decision last year.
Notre Dame, dumped to the No.
IL spot in the national ranking
axes on Indiana.
The last major untouched goal
line was crossed yesterday when
Clemson played a 14-14 tie with
South Carolina at Columbia, sc.
Clemson had won its first three
games without yielding score.
Most of the conferences have i'm
oortant trays on tap Saturday. Be-
sides the SMU-Rice affair in the
Southwest, there is Texas-Arkansas
at Austin and Texas A. and M
Texas Christian at College Station.
In the Big Ten, Wisconsin, the
surprise leader, faces Michigan.
which last week bowed to Army.
Ohio State, No. in the country,
and Rose Bowl champion, will play
Minnesota at Minneapolis.
California is favored over Oregon
State at Berkeley, while Stanford
rates over UCLA at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20

SCHwINN SINEo 10 MADSEN's
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20
SADMINT0N CLUB TO
START TOURNAMENT;
DOUBLES, men, WOMEN

The Juneau Badminton Club will
tart the womens and mems mixed
doubles tournament next Monday
light, October %.
The following pairs have been
matched to play one another in the
first round of play: A. Thornborrow,
". Ahlstrom VS. B. Merritt, r. Beck
sr; M. Wentworth, B. Boochever VS.
3. Sneesby, S. Freeman; A. Burns,
J. Vuille VS. v. Dapcevich, B. Secrist;
x. Kearney, E. Hall VS. B. Kearney,
t. Powers; S. Becker, E. Chester VS.
d. Wanberg, NJ Johnson; d. john
son, F. Stats VS. c. Ahlstrom, j.
Nielsen; and G. Treffers, E. Scott
drew a bye for the first round.
Everyone is urged to play their
match as soon as possible; SO as
not to let the tournament drag and
lose it's interest. Remember, next
Monday night at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20
Pei 81 SEASON IS
Gu TO III GAMES:
OPEN MARCH II

& OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 20-lR-
Pacific Coast League baseball teams
will play 172 games next year, as
contrasted to the 200 game 1850
schedule. ..s.
Directors of the AAA league have
voted to open the 1851 season March
q and close it Sept. 8. This year
the season ran until Oct. 8.
Attendance, none too good, drop
ped sharply after the football sea-
son opened a month earlier.
Post-season Governors Cup play
offs were reinstated in abbrevi-
ated form. Semifinals will be on a
two out of three basis and finals
IN three out of five games.
Spring training will open March l.
Directors cut the team roster limit
% %, saving each club about $4,000
4 year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20
Hu5kIE5 READY TO
!. !, MEET ILLINI SAT.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 20-tR-
Midwest football fans get a good
look tomorrow at a University OF
Washington backfield ranked as
one of the country's best The
Huskies from Seattle play Illinois
in an intersectional game before an
expected crowd of 100000
Coach HOWE Odells team in scor-
ing four victories to date, posted
an average of four touchdowns a
game.
Despite the Huskies' impressive
record, the Illini are rated slight
favorites. This is mostly on the basis
of a defense rated by the National
Collegiate Athletic Bureau as the
nations third best.
Both teams will go into tomor-
rows game below strength.
Washington will be without the
services of defensive fullback Dick
Sprague and possibly tackle jim
Mangan, each first string per-
former. Mangan. nursing an injured
leg, was not included in the Husky
travelling squad but may still see
action inasmuch as he made the
jaunt on another plane.
Illinois injured are Capt. Bill
Vohaska, a center, and Bill Tate
second string fullback
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20
@ alAls6|! aE9&6a
GRID LINEUP ON
COAST SATURDAY
BY BOB MYERS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20IR-To-
morrow may prove a day OF reck-
oning for two of the three Pacific
Coast Conference football teams
now basking in the Associated Press
honor roll of the top 10 teams in
the nation.
Stanford, voted No. six in last
weeks AP poll by the country's grid
experts, gets it's first major test of
the season against UCLA here and
risks not only its national prestige
but also its Rose Bowl chances.
Washington's Huskies from Sc
attic collide with Illinois at Cham
paign in a non-conference game
that rates as toSs-up out here,
They gained 10th place, just ahead
of Notre Dame, in the poll.
CALIFORNIA; Golden Bears, ranked
No five, should have little trouble
protecting its unblemished record,
They play Oregon States thrice
beaten team at Berkeley.
Some observers out here believe
Washington actually should be
rated higher than either California
or Stanford on the basis that the
Huskies' victims represented more
of a challenge.
Coach Red Sanders of UCLA,
whose team lost close decisions to
Washington and Illinois, leans
slightly to the Illini because of its
line. He comedies Heinrich might
make the difference, however.
Stanford's way is rough from now
on out-UCLA, Washington, South
ern California, then its big inter-
sectional with Army and finally its
traditional foe, California.
Southern Cal goes against Navy at
Baltimore tomorrow in game that
promises more pomp than import
ance. Another non-conference tilt
includes Oregon and st. Marys at
Eugene, while two other league
members, Washington State and
Idaho, take a holiday.
Of the major independents, big
gest war involves Loyola and Col
.lege of the Pacific at Stockton to-
morrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20
HOCKEY GAMES

PORTLAND, Oct. 20-iRl-A wild
four goal second period carried the
Portland Eagles to a 60 victory
over the Seattle Ironmen last night
in a Pacific Coast Hockey League
encounter.
Walt Samanski and Blinky Boyce
each racked up solo tallies in the
second period uprising.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20

SWIMMERS GUN SHOP
Now in new location at 211 &c.
cond Street. "Alaska's Complete
Gunsmith Service" 32-5t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20
white 50x SIGN
CRAMER AS COACH

CHICAGO, Oct. 20-lR-The Chi
cago White Sox announce the sign
ing of Roger Doc) Cramer, former
American League outfielder, as a
coach for 1851.
Cramer coached under the new
White Sox Manager, Paul Richards,
at Seattle this year and at Buffalo
in 1949.
Cramer, A, ended his active play
ing career at Detroit in 1948. He
had been with the Tigers since 1912.
His major league career began in
1929.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20
Now more than ever you'll want
Dodge ruggedness and dependobiIitY

Start enjoying all the big advantages Dodge
gives you. The extra room for your head, legs,
shoulders. The brilliant performance of the
big, high compression GETAWAY" engine.
The smoother starts and stops of Fluid Drive.
Come in Today!
&c. don't wait-come in now! Let us show you
how easy it is to own big, dependable Dodge.
Learn why you'll be money and miles ahead
by buying now.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20
BOWLING

At the end of the first round Of
bowling Thursday night on the
Elks Alleys, Casters came out on
top with IS won and lost. Alaska
Coastal is only one game behind
with IL won and 9 lost.
High game was j. Wilber's' 234
High series were WILDER SOL, C. Old
ham 503 and M. Gormley, SOB.
Team Standings
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20
FIGHT DOPE

Here are results of fights last
night:
At Minneapolis - Del Flanagan,
1879, ST. Paul, outpointed Johnny
De Fazio, 140, Bayonne, Nj, 10.
At Portland, Me. = Bob Stecher
1854, Portland, knocked out Willie
Taylor, 1863, Bridgeport, Conn.,, 2.
For a Real Fit-Made-To Measure
suits at Casters. 634- If
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20
Train OR SHINE

Enjoy weekend at TAkU LODGE.
$25 includes round trip transport
tation from Juneau; deluxe lodging,
meals, fishing and sightseeing trips.
Phone 2O2 Tor reservations. 592-ti
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20

TT TAKES but short minutes for you to get
i the revealing facts that show how the new
bigger value Dodge can save you Sl,OOOl
So come and see us today. See for yourself why
Dodge owners say you could pay $1,000 more
for car and not get all the extra room Dodge
gives you +. all the wonderful ease of han
ding that lets you drive all day long without
firing !. s. all the famous rugged dependability
that belongs to Dodge, and to Dodge alone!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20

SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN's
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02
BLEWETT SEEKS
LEGISLATIVE SEAT

Alex Blewet. long member OF
labor, is again seeking seat in the
State Legislature for the coming
term.
Alex was charter member of the
old Streetcar Mems Union along
with his late brother Clarence. form
er editor of the Labor News. he was
very active in all lines Of sports
and was and still is connected. with
any form Of sports that are for the
kids.
Alex was former president Of the
City Bowling association, member
Of the board of trustees of the ole
Independent football league and alsC
interested in the independent base
ball leagues.
This venture in politics will b,
Alexis second trip to the plate
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02
By DAN SMYTH
Chicago Correspondent of AFL
News Service

CHICAGO GREAT concentrations
oi economic power are taking ad-
vantage oi the war mobilization Ell
iort 10 tighten their grip on the
American economy, Murray d.
Lincoln. president OF The Coopcra-
tive League. warns.
Mr Lincoln spoke to 400 delegates
10 the leagues 18th biennial cong
rcss. The delegates represented con-
sumcr purchasing and service CO.
operatives with nearly 2OOOoOO
members in All part, q the United
States.
Mr.. Lincoln is member oi the
Mobilization Policy Committee OF
the National Security Resources
Board, headed by W Stuart SYM
ington.
He said reports to the government
group clearly indicate the abJect
seliishncss OF group OF business
men who are taking unfair advant-
age oi the consumer and their tax
naying fellow citizens"
A. an example, he said, the price
ii airplancs to the United States
government has gone up 2S7 per
cent since the Korean outbreak.
As another example, some busi-
nessmen are refusing to take govern
ment var contracts FOR fear OF los
ing lush civilian business, he said.
1T has been estimated recently
by the Air Force that, due to the
rise in prices in the last four months,
they already nave lost 75O AIR
planes said Mr.. Lincoln and that
all new planes will cost over a NIL
lion dollars apiece.
lie said the $50 largest American
industrial corporation, controlled
two-thirds Of the countrys industrial
assets before World War II, hn
now control thrcc-four'hs
In the dcmobilization followull
! World War II, he said. threc-iourih
OF the United States war plants wcr
distributed among the $50 big cor
porations. leaving only onc-iourt
for the 2o20oO small corporation
Mr.. Lincoln said the people mu'
participate in devices such as C
operatives to restore real compel
tion to the free enterprise system,
Credit unions, fast growing tyI
of cooperative sponsored frequent
BY labor unions. now handle ll3 p
cent Of the legally recognized ca
loan business in the United State
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

NOV. 7 VOTE FOR SEPARATE
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.