davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-01
n CLERK -STENOGR'PHER

Is to 35 yrs. of age for old well
established real estate company;
yearly; 5-day, 81 1a-hr. week; bonus
. wks. vacation with pay. free hos
pitalization and surgical insurance:
mortgage loan experience preferable
but willing to train capable appli-
cant. Apply personnel ofice. CAF-
RITZ, lAO4 K ST nv =
Evening star., 1951-10-01
HELP WOMEN

CLERK with, knowledge of SWITCH
am. THE BRoADMooR, seo1 Conn.
CLERK. between ages Of 1890, for
filing and handling mail; 5-day. 81
hour week. vacation with pay, ex-
cellent working conditions Apply
INDEMNITY INSURANCE CO.. $50
woodward Bldg. 18th and H sts.
CLERK. white. exper.. for dry clean
ing, high school graduate; S45 to
start. cHILLUM CLEANERS. GE.
CLERK. white. exper, retail cleaning
plant; perm; ats. and ewes. EX.
1875 or GE. 6454. Il
small dry cleaning plant.
Ideal working conditions. Experience
preferred. Good salary. SH. 1869.
CLERKS twhitel permanent, excel
lent surroundings; 40-hour week:
good opportunity to advance; liberal
vacation and sick leave; under 40
Personal interviews between 9:30
am. and $3.50 pm. Personnel ONCE.
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.
3rd and r SITS. ne. Il
CLERK
General office work in a fine woman S
apparel store; 20fe discount on pur-
chaSeS; 5l2 day week.
JOSEPH r. HARRIS. 1924 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
YOUNG MAN

Opportunity for perm. position In
service dept. of leading office ma
chine corporation. Training and all
company benefits given. Above av-
erage contacts. exceptionally pleas
ant work in WaShington's best sur
roundingS. See MR.. ENGEL. 1910
HnHnrn
Evening star., 1951-10-01
HELP MEN

young MAN to train for duplicating
department; permanent position;
6-day, 40-hr. week: pleasant work
ing conditions; liberal discount on
purchases. insurance and hospitali-
Hation plan. retirement plan. Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORES employ
ment office, n P st. ne. Il
YOUNG MAN with college BACKGROUND
to train as special agent for large
casualty and surety company. Some
knowledge of our business desirable
but not nee. Perm. position, with
excel. chances of promotion. Give
age. education and business exper.
in lst letter. Box 340-S. Star. .
YOUNG MAN. with car. Would you
like to earn S100 per wk. after
short training periodP Steady posi-
tion. Good opportunity for advance
ment; Apply CLEAN-RITE STORES
YOUNG MAN, 26 to 35. as supervisor
for retail shopping service. No exp.
nee. Salary advancement. Must be
free to travel. Apply Warner Bldg.
Rm. 951, 18th and E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
HELP WOMEN
CLERK in dru

COSMETIC CLERK in drugstore;
$50 plus commission 6-day week,
no evening or Sundays; state age,
ly confidential. Box 410-S, Star.
=
COOK. restaurant experience. know
ledge of sea food. reliable and must
have references. MAYNARD'S, 1908
Evening star., 1951-10-01

COUNTER and floor
employe. white, age 1890, desirable
employment in one of Washington s
better downtown cafeterias, reg.
hrs, no Sunday work; salary. $40
to S45 per wk. and meals, uniforms
furn.: also group disqualification,
free to employees, and vacation plan;
no experience necessary. For fur
ther Information. see MR.. McCAR-
RAGHY, at 81 14th St NV. Il
Evening star., 1951-10-01
11n1 Pa. Ave. NV.
MATT ~r 1DY%

Luz fa. ave. NV.
MAIL CLERK
White. under 80. to open mail, sort
1t, file cards. classify remittances.
etc No typinE Should have good
recent experience in similar work.
Permanen5 preferred. Advancement.
Attractive benefit plan. Call for ap-
pointment. HO. 5S05. .
MANAGER = Rooming house; maid
em9Gyed eqofs BOZ Free sEer' spfeTcentage of
cSoGoRsEiD HGG GIRL. 10 Work YORK in small
dry cleaners, part time. who can help
MASTER CLEANERS 232 K st. ne.
MARKER OR AssoRTER. white: one
that has had telephone experience.
26s7 K st. NV.
MAIL CLERK. inside
work: age, 1921; 5-day week except
for every fourth Saturday morning !;
$3.50 per month with time and half
%ENT nj 1EfE fS624E list SsRAEE S4HEE6 e.
14th and L sts. NV. Il
MILLINERY SALESGIRL. thoroughly
salary, s75. BAkRY-cARRoIL,
NEWssTaND ISts TAM avsi GIRL for permanent
pOnlblOl az lCdullb hOtCl
day and night work. alternating
weekly. Apply in person. SHORE
HAM HOTEL NEWSSTAND. $500
Calvert st. NV. before IL am. -6
OFFICE Several young
ladies for general office, work;
switchboard or tipping helpful; pleas
ant working condition; 5h-day wk
Apply of1ce. KoPY KAT. 713 H
oFSFi1GcE cLERK-a5 to 40 years of
age, with some knowledge Of book
keeping and typing. 40-hr.. 5-day
wk. LA. $685.. MR.. MARENBERG.
IS
OFFICE CLERK-TYPIsT-uptown To-
cation; 5-day wk. Call day or eve
PIX oPERAToR, experienced pre-
ferred. Call HU. 7711 for appoint
ment for interview. Ask for Mrs.
PIX OPERATOR, age 80 to IS. ia
miliar. with adding machine. also
to price laundry tickets; Ask for
DRY, 1927 K st. NV. IL
Evening star., 1951-10-01
CLERK
CLERK
PERMANENT POSITION

Alert individual for permanent posi-
tion in our composing room; 5-day
40-hour week. Job consists Of keep
ing payroll records and attending to
other related duties; 25-35 wears OF
age and accustomed to working
with figures and handling details.
is required. Apply Personnel. Room
E06 Open weekdays. S:30-5 and
Sat, Q to No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR.
llO1 Penna, Ave. NV,
Evening star., 1951-10-01

CLERK -STENOGRAPHER, claims dept.
Lge: casualty CO.; exper. not nee.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
PART-TIME
OPPORTUNITY
MAN OVER 25

Must be willing to work 20-25 hrs.
per wk. teves. and week ends) not
eanvassing: earnings while training
around $50 per week. Require
nents: Married, own car. neat ap-
pearance. pleasing personality, good
speaking voice. Apply 1116 o st.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
DISTRICT MANAGER

National corporation has immediate
opening for local manager; must be
over 80 with sales MANAGEMENT ex-
perience or otherwise qualified for
management training; opportunity
for aggressive, hard worker to earn
substantial annual income: car re-
quired Telephone Mr.. SANDER
SON. To. 5000. Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
COOK

experienced, must have
first class local references and be
able to live in; good salary, per-
manent position. Apply MR.. COOK,
1404 K st. NV. .
Evening star., 1951-10-01
INSTRUCTOR

White, male or female, with exper.
in teaching modern tap and ballet.
In lge. well-estab. studio in nearby
Va. Steady employment. Reply
promptly stating hourly wage re.
ouired, age, exper and ref.
BOX 424-R, STAR
Evening star., 1951-10-01
HELP WOMEN
LADIES

EASY EXTRA MONEY
Sell Christmas cards to friends,
neighbors. No exper. needed. Sell
Display folders free. Up to l0O%
profit. LIBERTY BELL STUDIOS.
Dept. Al, 1015 Filbert st.. Phila.
delphia Z. Pa.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
YOUNG MEN l3l

II you are between the age of 20 and
80, We offer you an opportunity to
become a factory representative for
q national organization. Earn S66
per week while learning. Very rapid
advancement after 30-day training
program. Must be available i'm
mediately. See MR.. RILEY at 1929
18th st. NV, I'd floor. 10 am. to
Evening star., 1951-10-01
HELP WOMEN Cont
ALTERATION WOMAN

White or colored, ladies' suits, coats
and dresses; excellent salary; steady
position. Apply HOLLYWOOD
CLOTHING CO., 7O3 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
CEILING UNLIMITED

If your sights are higheE
than your present sales posi-
tion offers, We have an OPEN
ing for he right man. This
is = permanent opportunity
with q STABLE concern. Must
have good record. Replies
strictly confidential Phone
Mr. Jones
Evening star., 1951-10-01
KING FOREIGNER,

An Amazing Way to Make Money
New line Of Xmas cards, wraps. gifts,
etc; name on Xmas cards, Station-
cry. napkins, notes; sells 81 box;
olg prodts; costs nothing to try;
samples on approval RAINBOW,
AZ East 1St st. NYC q %
Evening star., 1951-10-01
EMPLOYEn MEN {;

part-time work. Retail or cantact
eXper. helpful but not neces. No car
REQUIRED, About S3 to S4 h. Apply
Tues. Wed. or Thurs, 3. p.m.-6;30
pm. Rm. 70l, no 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

PART TIME-Special evening work.
The Washington area branch ONCE OF
an old-eStabliShed concern has a few
excellent part-time openinss for
married men who would like to add
to their income by working part time
few hours a week. You can earn
as much as $50 per week. For de-
tolls n.ritn Rnx 0Q--R Star y
Evening star., 1951-12-18
The very latest model that
originally sold for $1,000
e!b?!D.9'
Price includes tar, plus warranty
Price includes tar, plus warranty

The Capehar New Amsterdam is truly the finest ee
vision RADIO and phono instruments the world today
The best teevon sound and eeconc system available has
been carefully engineered by Capehar into high point of per-
fecon Perfect Photographic reproduction rocksteady pic
tes powerful performance qualities you enjoy matter
of without mentioning the many luxurious
Capehart extras" FMAM high fidelity radio and large 12
speaker will delight the exactng music lover; and the
excellent Capehart record changer plays all sizes ntermxed
and all speeds automatically manualy You must this
incompatible value any Lacys stores today Immediate
delivery!
Evening star., 1951-12-18
r 3-sPEED PHoNo

with intermix changer
operates outomoticollyor
monuolly ;. plays all 3
speeds and all size rec
ordS internix.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Il SOLID MAHOGANY

and veneer ponelin ne
fashioned into q beouti-
full English chest-on-
chest cabinet design!
Evening star., 1951-12-18
r FM-AM RADIO

is both powerful and
sensitive. Loree II"
speakers assure you
faithful coneert-h III
tone!
Evening star., 1951-12-18

X DOUBLE DOORS
for picture tube and
rodio-phono at top, ond
for twin speakers at bot
tom fold fIot against
sides.
Evening star., 1951-12-18

r. 20" PICTURE TUBE
offords large -os-life TV
enjoyment photo
sharp pictures that can
be seen from anywhere
in the room!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
REMOVING OVERSEAS ToLLs

We Key Westers recently have become so accustom-
ed taking progress its stride barely give passing
thought that gives impetus to that
progress The latest of that nature published in The
Citizen, bucked progress three league boots, and
yet it caused only passing interest.
That news came from Tallahassee and told of bill
that had been introduced in the legislature to discontinue
tolls the Overseas Highway bridges by January l. 1858
What will the removal of the tolls mean to Key West?
Aside from the advantage that will be given residents in
gong to and returning from the mainland without having
to dig into their pockets to pay tolls will mean the COM
people in the course of year.
Don't think for instance that the tolls don't keep
thousands from coming to Key West 1t not much the
money that they have to to to town. though
that is running to of than $4,000
month it is resentment generally against having to pay
highways. That resentment is embedded in
of freedom that is passion with Americans They don't
give thought to what highway and its parts
maXcos and the necessity to collect tolls to meet that
cost Their dominant idea that they shoudb permitted
torve wherever they wish without having to
oyer road That sentiment is deeply rooted throughout
the United States We have known of Key Wesers, in
mappng trip to avoid passing roads that have toll
gates.
Key Westers will be benefited in another way. Own
e of and trucks that bring commodities town add
toher freight the tolls they pay usual the
innate foos the toll payment he foots the
payment of processing and all other taxes foodsuffs
ana everything else he buys That is
dure that will last long taxes last and toll payments
taxes under another name.
~ But back to the increased volume of traffic on the
Overseas Highway when tolls are lifted Building Con-
tractor Joe Sirugo told The Citizen that
radsun each side of the bridges to take of traffic
adequately Eventually, will have two roads We don't
know when that time will come but do know that it
ca come improve facilities for driving on the
Overseas Highway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
Work On Pipeline
Has Been Started

Beginning yesterday and con-
inuing approximately one week
he US. Navy will be engaged in
epairing underwater pipeline at
Moser Channel using floating
equipment and divers.
No interruption to traffic is
anticipated but all vessels using
the waterway in the vicinity of
such repair operations are advis-
I'd to exercise all necessary eau
ton during the above-described
period.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
|LTJC StriderTHas
Reported For,,Duty

Lieutenant (jg) Donald Fl. Stri-
der, USN. has reported for active
duty to the Surface Anti-Sub-
m rim e. Development Detach-
ment, Key West, Florida.
The SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
H. Strider of Hardin, Missouri,
1t. Strider entered the naval
service under the viz program
at the University of Kansas in
July, l943. Upon completion of
his training in 1916, he attended
the Electronics School at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
aology for one year. His first
sea duty was aboard the destroy
er USS Dennis J. Buckley DDR-
808). He served aboard the Buck
ley until he was released to in
active duty in February, 1850.
Prior to being recalled to active
duty at SurAsDevDet. 1t. Strider
was associated with the General
Electric Company as Field Serv-
ice Engineer
His service ribbons include the
World War II Victory, American
Theater, japanese Occupation
and China Service.
1t. StriGer is married to the
former Miss Vivian Agnes Beck
er of Elkhorn, Wisconsin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15

ne Key West section for use in
he filming of Thelma Strabers
lovel, Reap the Wild Wind,
eft headquarters at La Concha
.lotel at noon today to return to
hollywood. Most pictures were
taken south of here at Marquesas
Island and Sand Key.
+ X r
More than 500 laborers who
asked for an increase from 40
cents to 62h cents an hour, left
the two housing jobs where they
were working in protest over the
firing of six men. The Walkout is
credited to a timekeeper who
over-stepped his authority ac-
c0rding to superintendent of con-
struction. He hoped for an early
settlement of the problem and
said he had not been called upon
by any workers to explain their
demands.
r Il y
From the editorial pages of The
Citizen:
Correct this sentence: Mr..
Officer. this is the first time /
have ever exceeded the speed
limit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
Unemployed In
County Paid SlO5

TALLAHASSEE, May l4.-Un-
employment compensation pay
ments to seven persons in Mon
roe County totaled. sos during
the week ending May 4, accord
ing to reports from the Florida
Industrial Commission.
There was no unemployment
insurance paid out in nine coun-
ties during the same period. There
is a slight increase in unemploy-
ment over the State, due to sea-
sonal conditions, and changes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
MORE DANGEROUS THAN COMMUNISM
ssFIunger, poverty, disease ? and ignorance
constitute far more lasting threat than the ag-
erosion of Soviet Imperialism"


constitute far more lasting threat than the ag-
erosion of Soviet Imperialism"
This is the statement of Mr.. Nelson A. Rockefeller
Chairman of the International Development Advisory
Board who feels that the htorsmsS attack the goba
of hunger and disease be replaced by
organized approach, functonng permanent basis.
Mr. Rockefeller believes that it is to the interest of
the United States to help bolster the world economy be
only in growing global economy the United
States itself expand economically" Moreover, feels
that this country better prepared than before ito
face the responsibility of world leadership"
These remarks made in connection with dis
of assistance needy peoples throughout the world
While the objective is commendable and within
able limits should have the enthusiastic support of the
people of this country should expect the performs
ance of miracles in the improvement of living conditions
for those who belong undeveloped races dive in
undeveoped regions.
The fantastic idea that is being banded around by
some religious enthusiasts that is duty as nation
and people, to spend funds to give fuller life to
unfortunate peoples extremely dangerous as implies
moral obligation for to share what we have on per
capita basis In good reason there grounds believe
that reasonable expenditure of funds the immediate
assistance of other people and will become good
investment for American capitalism
We should not overlook the Importance of making
our financial contribution in manner that will encourage
the undeveloped peoples to do of Job them.
selves Otherwise, the money will be squandered for
Temporary benefit which may equal the sacrifice of
resources.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
.CONCH
.CHOW'DER

Song sequence titles on juke
box puts readers in mild hys-
.erics ). Bring Back The Thrill
follows Here Comes My Ball
and Chain" Let Me In" is
opposite IF You Want Some
4ovin' andss The Shotgun
Boogie" links up with a number
labeled simply IF :" pre-
Sunably IF I Didn't Care, "a
Mills Brothers fayorite.
KEY WEST COLOR is so pub
licized that lady tourist thought
he pistachio nuts in vending
machine about town were part of
he scheme Said she, my,
you Key Westers certainly do go
n for color. Imagine painting
ach one of those tiny shells by
land just for effect Age of
innocence: Miss Dorothy Rath,
YMCA program director, asking
he local press. Whats that Span
sh word 'bolita' mean anyway"
.. Dainty picture: Miss Jennie
ieBoer of The Citizen office trip
ping along the sunny side of the
treet with a pastel-tinted para
;ol.
CONFUSION REIGNED SUI
IRENE in the Monroe county
courthouse the other morning
When the coke machine jammed
md Paul Sawyer found that not
My his coin, but preceding ones
ad failed to produce the coveted
leverage Tipped Sawyer, 81
bought slot machines were out
awed around here" At the
avail hospital, 1t. Jim Digle, re-
overing from a minor operation,
md will be back in circulation
hortly but not here =. He's for
Norfolk .. That's no joke
The Cuban music played by a
ocal rumba crew near the
peaches at the foot of Simonton
itreet had swimmers doing nip
Ups as the beat drifted out over
The water Sunday afternoon
MECHANICS that arouse curl
)sity: Flight 1t. Swinton- BANDS.
which is THE Searchlight Kid"
ask him about Sandra, an
,AF operation during the past
Jar 1t. John Pearson's label
# Blue Gnu" straight from the
90 And no less than two
icknames for 1t. Stan Bjurback,
nown as "Vesuvius" and Bump
rs"
ROUND THE TOWN Pub
lefty man, Bob DAILY, represent
ag Hialeah Movie Studios, Inc,
pent the weekend in Key West
ooking over possible sites for a
;hakespearan film e. Comment
ng on modern adaptation OF
iramas like Richard II, he said,
Of course movie theme can't
all when you have a pretty good
playwright" The Bard of Avon
robably did a celestial cart
yheel +. Seen saying hello
gain" to Viola Veidt, daughter
# movie star Conrad Veidt,
Comdr. Richard Holden who now
iollows the sea path instead OF
| he bride path in Central Park,
lew York City where he was an
| ARDENT horseman Those
yere yellow orchids Mrs. Lila
.aymer was wearing on Mothers
Jay eve while dining with her
daughter Dorothy. Citizen staffer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
1sssssssssssssssepssssss
Peoples Forum

The Citizen Welcomes express
kiOns of the views of its read
. ers, but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are considered libel0ns or unwar-
rauted. The writer's should be
fair and cOnfIne the letters 10
zoo words, and write on one side
of the paper only. Signature of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published un-
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
ENJOYED SHOW"
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
Friday evening. May II we saw
the Lions Club Minstrel Show at
the Key West High School So
thoroughly did we enjoy our
selves we went again Saturday
night, and, were delighted we did
so. Both performances Gnciden-
tally the first of its kind IN this
city in ten years. were most
thrilling and entertaining. ~
All richly deserve y 'recognitionj
for each was exceptionally fine
as the crescendo of applause
proved. 1t was truly the kind of
entertainment people enjoy, and
they demonstrated it with their
wild, enthusiastic response.
There was not q, hitch, and the
smooth rulaniRg progrsn . res
fleets much credit (. Jack Clarke
the director, whose singers dancAl
ers, musicians and comedians ALI
showed marked ability and train
ing.
We were uplifted and gained
much knowledge from Jacks
sermon do you hear rne?"
Ed Schweitzer, beautiful tenor
made tremendous hit with
'Mammy's Little Coal Black Rose,
and his other nurnbers.e Willie
Wards Novelty dance and song
created enthusiastic applause for
more; w c. Stallings bass. sang
several numbers, and after .'Old
Man River" the very rafterS on
the. roof rang with the intense
clapping of hands and insiStence
that he repeat. He was outstand-
ing with that song. Dance SUI
purbe" by Otis Scott had to be
repeated to satisfy the enthusiast
tic response of the audience, Mike
Jacobs was another whose Bal
ancing Act and song Some of
these days" received warm well
come as did Mabel SCOTS songs
sung with variations in the Blue
manner. Cecil CarbonelIs piano
accompaniment was outstanding
ly good and he was ably assisted
by his charming brother, Louis
Carbonell at the drums. They
kept things going with their
splendid performances and were
a vital need to the success of the
show. Interlocker, Gerald Saun-
ders kept everything moving at
a lively pace ably assisted by his
end men, Nevy Armayor, Walt
Burns, Jack Clark and Stu Whit
ing. Be justly proud of yourselves
gentlemen. You were superb.
Sunday on famous Duval street
we heard many praising what
they saw, and a number of times
heard, Il wish they had another
show, I'd sure 60" Every penny
raised by the two performances
will be used for worthwhile com
munity projects. 2rs
Not long ago the Lions. Club
gave and furnished home for a
blind, colored widow whose
modest house burned to the
ground. She now lives init, so
happy and contented she has al
most forgotten her handicapS,
blindness and deafness) and
quote, she has said. I'm happier
now in my 40 years of life, be-
cause of those Lions. I'm living
for the first time, thanks to those
gentlemen" That should tell you
Lions that orchids are due you
all, and that your generous hearts
should thrill with contented salts
faction for jobs, beautifully done
! WILLIAM MEYERS.
Key West, Fla,
May IA, 1851.
Il --- ------------------------
| Vice Admiral Charles E. Rosen-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
10 YEARS AGO


News from Washington, D. c.,
correspondent for The Citizen
states an allotment of S305. 900 Tor
development of the Key West
municipal airport on Boca Chica
Key will be announced by the
Civil Aeronautics Authority with
in a few days.
4 X X
Capt. Russell CrenshaW, who
will take command of the Key
West Naval Station tomorrow, ar
rived this afternoon from Wash
ington where he was serving with
the general board.
y 4 4
A defense mass meeting will
be held at the National Guard
aImory tonight a: 9 p. m. Monroe
county men will launch the or
ganization of county defense
force under the program set up
last month by Gov. Spessard l..
Holland At least so men viii be
guards who will more or less take
the place of national guard units
which have been called to active
duty. They will be armed and
uniformed by the state. Enlisted
men must be between the ages of
l8 and SIS, while the officers will
be 81 to SO. A captain and two
lieutenants will direct the organi-
cation.
X X Il
Paramount photographers who
have been shooting pictures in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15

Vice Admiral Charles E. Rosen-
dahl, retired, famous naval Off
Ger, born in Chicago, SO years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15

Vice Admiral John H. Hoover,
retired, born in Seville, Ohio, Ga
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15

Select the SeTvlce Ihs: Seie' l.
ats menus. Marines