davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-14
Nisei Vets Error Their Way to 1O-7 Loss;
Bow to Seattle Police in Twilight Game

Theythe league pay
game by touching pay plate
a score
The Seattle Police evening
Lower Woodland by the lately
handing
First baseman
and not being acrobat let lot of balls fly him.
Naturally the police time caught
Cling the baseball twilight
had skipped supper a field
If Manager shoch suyama appeared pale and after the
bootbal pardon basebal certainly his miss
his wife
his strength power resome
as aforementioned picture
glory cheering
they They, Vets.
opening inning quickly
eced the succeeding third
and fourth frames when the Police dubbed in two three and three
eight meantime Vets fought
third fourth ending that inning the fourth the
awfuly short end .s-s
fifth the the assignment pushing
walks balk
ftfand don't "ffhs"wound Seattle Police
Nise Vets T. "quickie" double play ended that uprising
Vets their after the fths rather fifth But
Police continued insurance. the sixth
fluke field the seventh ned bobbe
consolation for the that they outht the OPPOSE
ID point after touchdown
batsmen Hor saito Rich
Tsuj Twasak all of whom collected
hits apiece single double in his
official the longest Vet
still with The game ended the seventh.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-14
Tsujii Leads KegIers
In Summer League
Competition Here

Pruney Tsuji. the most machine
like Nisei bowler in this part of the
country, ratified the woods for a pu-
nishing $40 series Thursday night
to lead all keglers. men and women
alike, In the summer bowling league
competition in Main Bowl.
Tsuji celebrated the Fourth of Ju-
ly belatedly with fireworks of his
own kind. He thumped 225 in the
opener and then followed through
with a 203 and 221 for his SAC, a
fat hunk of wood.
The only other 200" was smack
ed down by Pancho Nakashima
the Glass B Milk Fund tourney IT,
tie winner. Nakashima was quite
steady, hitting 221, 1874 and 1876 for
a $40.
The nights scores:
Rakkyos (4)-Kimi Yamamoto
3s3. Floyd Yamamoto SAT. Miye Nit
ia 800, Jack Militia 493; Alley Kit
tens (0)-Mary Fujita 1853. Joe Flu
jita 412, Mazda Okazaki 418, Raizo
Okazaki 432.
Sourpusses (D-Pancho Nakashi-
ma $40. George Tanagi 468. YoYo
Ishii 480, Pat Hidaka 400: Rail-
readers (0)--Miye Ishikswa Ala
Morrie Yamaguchi 557, Mary Chi
hara Ala. Nobi Takahashi 534.
Frustrated (3D-Yo Nakata Ala
Bill Tanaka SIG. Mary Takemura
40. Ben Nakata 497: How Come %
-Madge Ono 395, David Wong 453,
Mary Maniwa 472, Fred Takagi 4ss
Kosher Dills f2)-Mary Yokoya-
ma 4O4, Frank Yokoyama 564. Mic
key Oyama 498, Kenny Oyama 55T;
6-E-4 t2)-Carol Daty AL, Jim Ku-
ranishi 487. YoYo Konishi 469. Pru-
ney Tsuji $40.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-14

called battle-ground" which was
ecstatically acclaimed in some quar-
tiers. Go for Broke, in my opinion,
is at least twice as good a movie
more adult, more exxciting, more
amusing in its funny moments. and
more likely to leave you with lift
in the heart and clean taste in
the mouth.
That erstwhile celluloid playboy.
Van johnson, appears as a new lieu
tenant from Texas who is disguised
and rebellious on learning that the
first soldiers under his command
are little men with politely kissing
voices and slanted eyes.
The ever-boyish Mr.. j. is con-
vincing actor, when he gets decent
opportunity. and his gradual change
in outlook in this story is a believa-
Bile and stirring thing, quite predie-
table though 1t is to any expert
enced spectator.
The roles of the Nisei or booda-
heads are played by authentic ia
panese Americans. most of them ac-
tually veterans of overseas army
service, and they are plausible and
likeable lot.
think you'll be glad to notice
that writer director Pirosh. an ex-
CT type himself, does not set out to
distort reality by depicting all his
Nisei as dedicated idalists and sa-
vors of humanity
There are squawkers and belly
achers in Go for Brokel, the same
as in every group of fighting men
since the invention of the bow and
arrow, and that. of course, Is pre-
cisely as it should be. in any motion
picture about warriors in action.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-14
Go for Broke Hailed
By Be. Film Critic

Editors note: Following Is
an interesting review written by
Clyde Gilmour on the motion pic
ture, $50 for Broke!", which was
recently shown In Vancouver, BIC.
6ilmour, noted movie critic, is
with the Vancouver SUM-
One of the most interesting war
movies of the year Is an unusual
Hollywood product called Go for
Brokel Let me warmly commend 1t
to your attention. even if you are
among the customers who ordinarily
stay away from military epics
Go for .Brokel gets its odd title
from a pidgin-Eng dice-throw-
ing expression meaning. Shoot the
worksl" This became the units
battle cry throughout the fierce
fighting In France and Italy.
This Is a story about the loyal ia
panese Americans, or Nisei. who vo-
lunteered for combat duty and serv-
ed with immense distinction as a
special unit in the U. s. Army dur
ing the Scond World War.
Because a lot of their non-Japa-
nese comrades were in the habit of
Jumping all of them together as
exotic followers of Buddha, these
Americans of Japanese ancestry
adopted with grim humor the nick
name, "boodaheads"
But they bitterly and justifiably
resented being called "Japs".
And they could never forget that
their families back home in good
old U. s. A. were behind the barbed
wire of internment camps while
they we're bloodily defending demo-
cracy against Hitler.
All of this is presented with clari-
ty, honesty and vigor in Go for
Broke which was produced by Dore
Schary and written by Robert Pr
rosh.
These same men joined forces last
year in making another war picture
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-14
Official Schedule of Nisei Vets, Savoys

JULY Is 49,
Savoys VS.. Nisei Vets at Rainier
at 2 pm.
JULY ~
Queen Anne Merchants VS.. Nisei
Vets at Lower Woodland at IL noon.
Savoys VS.. Seattle Police at Raj
nier at 2 pm.
JULY 20
Lewis Ford vFw VS.. Nisei Vets at
Broadway at 2 pm.
Savoys VS.. Enumclaw at Enum-
claw at 2 pm.
AUGUST 5
Nisei Vets VS.. University Mer-
chants at Rainier at 2 pm.
snohomish VS.. Savoys at Snoho-
mish at 2 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-14

:, AUGUST II
Nisei Vets VS.. Seattle Police al
Rainier at 2 pm.
Seattle Monarchs We Savoys at
Georgetown at pm.
AUGUST 10
Sand Point VS.. Savoys at Sand
Point at 2 pm.
Nisei Vets VS.. Enumclaw at E.
numclaw at 2 pm.
Note: The Nisei Vets face Sno-
homish and Seattle Monarchs, and
the savoys tangle with University
Merchants and Queen Anne Mer-
chants in other games which win be
played according to arrangements
made by the managers involved and
the league officials before Aug. 10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-14

Ns~ zsnishe Blake" Table ~,
Model H2230R. With new ~ inch
GAO 50. in.) Rectangular Tube SCREEN
Compact. graceful cabinet in genuine
Mahogany veneers.
$209.95 g. up
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-14

PORTABLEs S44.95 and up
TABLE MODELS $25.95 and up
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01
Those Rural Progress Meetings

on the experience of the past and with this
principle in mind, Montana State college,
under the active leadership of the Montana
Extension service, is arranging for series
of county and district rural progress con-
ferences to be held early in the coming year
Patterned after a similar series of dis
cussions sponsored by the extension service
in 1927, the purpose of the meetings is to
give Montana farm and ranch people, and
other interested citizens an opportunity to
talk over the progress that has been made
in the past and outline fundamental objec-
tives for the years that lie ahead
If you are interested in a good town
meeting type of open discussion on these
subjects that are Of so much importance to
your farm, your family and your state be
sure to attend your county rural progress
meeting. Go to the district conference also
if you can. And take the 'teenagers along,
too. They, too, are vitality concerned with
future progress.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01
Too Much Money in the Bank?
1uIure progress.

a general way by the banker who is in
close touch with his territory.
In the final analysis, the commodities
a farmer or rancher has to sell are soil
fertility and productive capacity. When he
exchanges too much of his soil mineral for
cash without taking proper steps to replace
the deficit he dissipates his most essential
reserves and sacrifices his longtime buying
power in the community.
Permitting the quality of his livestock
to suffer through failure to invest in better
breeding stock, or being penny wise and
pound foolish by getting along with inferior
Seed or failure to control production costs
by neglecting to take full advantage of
modern equipment, bring the same result
in varying degree.
Banks and other credit agencies have a
great responsibility to their rural customers
and to the community as a whole to en-
courage their patrons to keep their land
accounts, their seed stock accounts, and
their equipment accounts as well as their
bank accounts, in sound, healthy condition.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01
Editorials

MONTANA agriculture has made tre-
NJ mendous progress during the past IS
years. In the evolution Of more efficient
tillage practices, improved varieties of crops
and livestock, better soil and water con-
servation, effective weed and insect control,
mechanical production, sound range man
agement, and the all-around Imow-how of
farming and ranching on Montana soil and
under Montana climatic conditions, the
rural people of this state have probably
made greater forward strides in the past
quarter century than those of any compar-
able agricultural region.
But satisfying as this progress has been
in many ways, still greater opportunities
for advancement lie ahead. Much remains
to be learned about production efficiency,
soil management, fuller enjoyment of rural
living, and the continuing adjustments that
have to be made to changing conditions in
every phase Of agriculture in this fast NOV
ing age
Planning for the future must be based
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01

wise enough to sit down frequently by some
still pond or on some gentle hillside and
indulge in quiet thought we, like him, might
be able to truthfully say, Il believe in the
forest, in the meadow, and in the night in
which the corn grows"
# you have anything of the philosopher
in your soul you must have appreciated that
delightful little essay, Il Look Forward to
Winter" by Verna Mae Banta, which APP
peared in the Rural Home department of
the Nov. IS issue of Montana Farmer-Stock-
man. If you missed it, better turn again to
that issue and read it. If you do you may see
your place with new understanding for a
while at least.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01
II Look Forward to Winter"

IN THIS somewhat synthetic age we are
= too much inclined to look somewhere
else than in our own home or on our own
farm or ranch for relaxation, amusement
and escape from the trials and tribulations
Of life Too often our whole interest is in
getting away from our own individual en-
vironment. We seek to keep up with the
neighbors who like to go gadding at every
opportunity. We envy the folks who can
go south every winter.
Instead of seeking the opportunity to
mediate occasionally upon the manifesto
tions of nature which lie about us and to
learn what they have to teach us, we yearn
for far off places. If like Thoreau we were
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01

las your banker ever told you that you
- had too much moneyGin his bank-too
much in your bank account and not enough
in your land account. Some bankers do just
that when the circumstances warrant But
others think entirely in terms of how fast
loan can be paid up. They view the
farmer-rancher bank account in about the
same way they do that of an urban wage
Garner.
It would be fine if along with their
annual financial statements banks could and
would issue an accompanying statement
listing the reserves of the rural community
in increased fertility, soil conservation,
better quality livestock, improved mechani-
cal equipment and other fundamental fac
tors that signify whether an agricultural
district is making sound progress, is just
standing still or is, in fact, falling behind.
Admittedly such statement would be
difficult to prepare But the basic COM
parative facts could be outlined at least in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01

Farmers and ranchers having trouble get
ting workers may find it worth while to
investigate the possibility of getting German
expellees through the Displaced Persons
Commission, Washington Is, D. G. Informa-
ton may also be secured through local
church leaders. German and Austrian work
ers who want to immigrate to the United
States include many dairymen, poultrymen,
cattlemen, wheat farmers and other CLASH
fications. Applicants are carefully exam
ined by USDA specialists as to experience
and personal. qualifications before being ac-
cepted for work in the United States. Amer
lean sponsors for displaced person or FAM
lily must C) assure job at wages prevailing
in the community without displacing an
other; (2) assure adequate housing without
displacing another; (3) assure that the
refugee will not become a public charge,
and (9 provide TRANSFORMATION from the
y. S. port of entry to place of resettlement
Egg production in the u. S. has increased
so percent during the last 20 years In Mon
tana the increase has been Z percent and
In Wyoming 43 percent. Many other states
have shown moderate gain and few have
lost. But production increases have ranged
from 100 to 200 percent in Minnesota, Utah,
New Jersey and the New England states
where specialized egg production has de-
veloped on a large scale.
$50
Most Americans want to stay useful after
SIS according to a survey conducted by a
large insurance company. Only "a percent
want complete leisure when they reach re-
tirement age. The remaining rs percent
want either to stay with their present jobs
as long as physically able and mentally
capable, or else to be financially able to
ease up bit with shorter hours or in some
lighter occupation.
Conservation" is a word that has become
so widely used by so many people and il
so many different connections that its very
popularity tends to create confusion and
misunderstanding Just what do we mean
by it? Conservation means the efficient,
continued use of resources. By conservation
we don't mean feast today and famine
tomorrow, but continued use of resources
over time.-Marion Clawson.
The prospective increase in our popula-
ton is the most important single fact upon
the horizon for the farmers of this country,
in the opinion of USDA. Even under I'M
favorable conditions we are likely to have
population of It's 100000 within the next
quarter of a century, while the most adj
vantageous circumstances could mean q
population in excess of 200,000,000 people
Whether our economic climate is favorable
or unfavorable, we are facing the necessity
Of building our productive capacity to feed
and clothe many, many more consumers
by the million in fact.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01

December !. l05i-9
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
Their Fate is in Our Hands

Continued from Page 88)
and improvement of the land. We
helped to strengthen Israel as a
bastion of democracy in the Near
East at crucial moment in his
tory.
The year SIP confronts us with
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

new challenges, and new oppor-
tunities.
The spotlight shifts at this point
to two countries behind the Iron
Curtain. We learn that the Jews
of Hungary are in jeopardy-15O,-
600 human beings, most of whom
are completely dependent on our
aid. In that country, thousands
are being shipped out of the cities
to destinations unknown" From
Rumania, where nearly 100000
clamor for exit, we must bring at
least 5000 a month to Israel. At
the same time, our lifeline of aid
is all that sustains the Jewish
populations in a number of other
critical areas. Although the rescue
operations of Iraq's Jews is vir-
tually completed-more than 106,-
900 Jews of Iraq having been
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Home Of Florida Southern College"

flown to Israel in the past IS
months-the Jews of Iran are now
anxious to leave. Some 10000 in
Iran are under severe economic
hardship and their hope, too, is
Israel. And the lot of Jews in such
countries as Libya, Tripolitania,
Morocco and Tunisia can only be
made bearable through aid sup
piled with United Jewish Appeal
funds, while as many as possible
must be brought to Israel as
quickly as possible.
Meanwhile, the approach of
winter in Israel threatens to cause
new suffering for thousands of
newcomers there who have a
homeland now but no homes in
which to dwell. Such homes must
be built quickly. There is a ire
mendous job of construction to be
accomplished before snow and
bitter cold menace the safety of
10000 newcomers.
At the same time, extension of
the Displaced Persons Law in this
country renews the hopes of TO-
600 Jewish DPS who now can look
forward to obtaining visas for
entry into the United States by
January LIST. But in truth, it is we
who are granted an extension
an extension of the chance to save
hundreds of thousands of our fell
low Jews in troubled areas in the
year SIP, through the instrument
of the United Jewish Appeal.
It's up to us to help determine,
in the months to come, who shall
live and who shall die"
Evening star., 1951-09-30
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT tpublie,. bookkeeping
10. 2-72S7 or FA. 7430.
ACCOUNTANT-Bo audit
service-All statements-Long exp.
Reas1nabe; RefIn r., Boy ni&o. lsS,T. Star.
tax investigator for Internal Reve-
part time. CIR. 1921.
ADVER., PUBLIC'Y-Versatil writer
Of news, features, speeches. sales let
ters, adver.; assn pr: and ad agen.
bckgrnd.; some contact; seeking free
.apIcI,S isnss nSsgnRts; II1pts Bog 3ss-T, star;
master degree German university.
Thoroughly experienced in research
and all branches of practical farm
management. Highest references,
Box 419-T, Star. %
MECHANIC, graduate.
National Schools, Los Angeles, motor
PS%fF Pood drRsr fRsnefTns d 4ss5 SPEAK sDssoo!h 81
sats., eyes,; manual labor readily
accented; no canvassing. RA. 3096...
BARTENDER, long exper., very good
mixing drinks; honest. sober. reli-
able, good ref; capable and willine
ary Or commission. 70. s-6s4s. so.
B0OKKEEPER, once manager, IL
yrs; diversified EXP. desires. perm
BOY, .colored, wants job as busboy OF
any kind of work. DU. 3576.
CHEF, Al in sea foods, sober, fast
hard worker. DAVE, Ii. 3-2617. Z
MAN, colored, desires evenings part
time work. LA. 6-7563.
knowledge al
phases cookery. menu planning. buy.
ing, food cost catering, supervision
seek full charge. Box 356-T, Star
80"
CHEF AVAILABLE. TR. 1888. il
CHEMICAL ENGINEER desires part.
work. preferably technical. Boz
civil ENGINEER, Seahs college graduate
desires position as field engineer
] yr. exper. Phone LA. 6-57Sl.
COLLEGE GRAD, vet. desires work
IN gift shop to learn business. Box
DRY CLEANING MANAGER with Is
years experience in all phases of IN
dustry desires permanent position
IN reliable plant; fully CAPABLE
and willing TO assume responsibility
ms3rted, non-d5inker, reliable; viii
90 wherever suitable opportunity /,
! provided; best Of references. Boz
171s-M. Star.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
SITUATIONS MEN tcsat.,

COLLEGE GRAD, white. 80, to learn
span, spa .sn Italian. Car. AD. $50. !.
ENGINEER, 3rd class. steam, desires
4 to IL shift in District; state terms.
Box S0-R, Star. 80
FARMER, with dairy background,
seeks permanent Job. good health,
hard working; can handle ma
chinery. Phone HO. 9100.
HAIRDRESSER, all-around man; No.
/ haircutter; many years experience.
Write RICHARDS. Edgewater, Md. .
man. 33 years eX-
per-, desires janitor position in apt
house. Call MA. 5319.
MAN DESIRES JOB as janitor, full
time. TU. 1921 or TU.. :057.
MAN, COL. wants work Of any kind:
full or part time; best of ref. LII.
3-713S
MAN. colored. wants job as manager
or tavern. Call CO. 8497.
MAN, with stake body truck. desires
evening and Sat. work. NO. 6437.
MAN, colored, middle-aged. wants Job
Ms porter or switchboard operator
full or part time. HO. O543.
MANAGER OR ASSISTANT. have had
90 years business experience with
lge. organization, 35 as branch man-
ager or executive, with 20 yrs. closely
related to Govt. dept, now retired
because OF age limit but am too ac-
tive physically and mentally to stop.
Would appreciate discussing ways in
which I could be of help to any one
looking for man with such exper-
ience and ability as mine. Can fur
nish the finest OF references. Box
Evening star., 1951-09-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ACCORDION LESSONS for beginners
at S1.50 per lesson. Accordion fur
nished free for first term: SH. 6455.
AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS -
ton Once, EASY METHoD DRIv-
ING SCHOOL. NO. 1894; Virginia
once. GL. 50SS. ow. 6S7s.
EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO-
NJ at home in your spare time. 1t
offers big ADVANTAGES. also the new
quick method In typing and simpli-
ned shorthand; Get Information TO-
FREE T6ITioN r for Radio radio @ Courses to to
person with ONCE ,skills or ability
TIoNAL ACADEMY OF BROAD
CASTING. 1888 10th st. NV. DE,
FREE TUITION for radio courses to
to speak foreign LANGUAGES. Ma
CASTING, DE. $3.50, 1888 18th St.
GERMAN PRIVATE LESSONS. Ger
stenoEraphy. Call evenings. NO.
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English., self-confidence, freedom
Ho%F t5Sm SeilffsSRRfslenee MI s55o
Elem, jr.. high. sr.. high sub. uN.
MARY J. sToTELMYER has opened
her. piano studio at 1924 Wis. ave-,
BstheSda: Fer appts.. EN-: 545a:
r. ne sndsp sEar'f 6av sss
tuition $50; night, S25. MRS
CHANDLER. Hu 1924. ST. 727s.
OUR COMPLETE. thorough course in
dental technology qualities you for
an interesting career in this feld.
Free placement upon graduation.
Call or come in for further infor-
nation, KERPEL SCHOOL, o. OF Of
MopEkS s5j niS rsatsise sI, ssae' in beauty eul.
ture: all subjects taught Approved
classes. WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL.
LEGE 1910 G St. Nv Dl. 1852
big reduction. Call OR. 4166.
GREGG SHORTHAND, typing. dicta-
I.u tiGn: day and evening classes; osx1 sx1.
grade. high school sub
iects; guidance; adult education.
Exper. all educational work. ia.
NEW CLASSES in Gregg universal
and simplifled; also refresher cours-
co. 0ndIl SldooCob Laplu
half usual time. Touch typing,
comptometer. bookkeeping, court re-
porting. accounting; fully accredited.
GI approved; in business 35 yrs;
occupies 5-story bldg New classes
now starting, Mon, Tues. BOYD
SCHOOL. 700 18th, cor. @, NV.
MA. 2340.
PIANO LESSONS. private. EN-. 9714.
LU. 4-0s66, or write P. o. Box 1894,
WTsh; I; p COLLEGE &; MArH.. Latin,
Greek, French, Ph.D. HO. 0446.
PRIVATE TUTORING. college math..
statistics. Will teach in evening
classes; experienced. Box 400-T.
COLLEGE GRADUATES-Nearly so
radio positions now available for
NAOB professionally trained men
and women. Special two. weeks
course. intensive. pratical. Job get
ting. Phone DE. $3.50 re employ
ment and training. NATIONAL
ACADEMY OF BROADCASTING.
1898 10th st, NV -13
Evening star., 1951-09-30
PAINTING
PAPERING

Free estimates, monthly terms. Call
MR. HUMPHREY. RE. 2295. -6
PAINTING - KEN TONE = TEXO-
LITE-Paper cleaned. ADAMS, Ii.
6-1743.
painting. plastering: rea-
sonable prices: this week only. GE.
2356 GE. 1906. Il
interior, exterior. paint
ing; commercial work, day or night;
general repairs; white mechanic.
PAPERiNG AND PAINTING by 1st-
class white mechanic. Call MR..
REANS. Ii. 7-689S.
PAPER HANGING done al. once: low
est prices. do own work; guaran-
teed; white mechanics. GE. O024.
PAPER HANGING. painting. special
low prices this week. Work guar
anteed. save. SPEIGEL. ia. S92S.
PAPER HANGING, 81 up per room.
1851 washable sunfast papers; work
guaranteed. 0E. 1888. GE. 2461.