davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26
.0'BoyIe 10 Be Made
Christian Brother
In Ceremony Today

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, will be brought into the Con-
gregation Of Christian Brothers
today as the Brothers Education
Association opens three-day
meeting at De La Sale College,
Queens Chapel road NE.
Documents of aff1liation will be
presented to Archbishop O'Boyle
at conference dinner which will
follow a solemn high pontifical
mass this morning in st. Vincent
de Paul Chapel, Catholic Uni
versity.
Served as Celebrant.
Archbishop O'Boyle served as
celebrant of the mass, and the
Very Rev. 1gnatius Smith of
Catholic University as preacher.
Several hundred delegates from
I91 schools and colleges main
Itained by the Christian Brothers
in this country are expected to
attend the 18th annual convcn-
ton. All sessions are to be held
at De La Sale College.
The first plenary session will be
held at 1880 o'clock tonight. Mes
sages will be heard from Brother
Athanase Emile, superior general;
Brother E. Victor, assistant to the
superior general for the United
States, and from others. Brother
Hugh Elzear. of the st. Louis Dis
Itrict, will deliver the presidential
address.
Section Meetings Scheduled.
Section meetings for college
high school and elementary
school will be held at $50 am.
and 2:30 pm. tomorrow and Sat-
urday.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Frederick
IG. Hochwalt, secretary general of
the National Catholic Education
Association, will speak on
"UNESCO-Hope for Information
| al Peace and Security" at a gen.
eral meeting at 1880 pm. tomor-
row.
Election Of officers for 1928
and action on reports by the reso-
Ilutions committee will be taken
at the 1880 pm. meeting Satur-
daV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26

The original 40 minutes was suf-
flcient for Admiral Joy to present
the Allied reply to the new Red
proposition on withdrawing for
eign troops.
An informed source indicated
the Reds had agreed to drop their
demand for immediate settlement
of this explosive question in re-
turn for U. N. pledge to take it
up after an armistice.
Such a plan permits the Reds
to save face" on an issue they
say is essential for peace in Ko-
rea and which the U. N. fatty
refused to make a part of armi-
stice talks.
A spokesman for Gen, Ridgway
said the new Red plan was "rea-
sonable in content and phrase
ology.'
Allied negotistors few to to-
days session with explicit instruc-
tons from Washington, relayed
by Gen. RidgWay.
Official sources said that with
completion of the agenda, dele
gates pl nned to get into actual
IarmiStice negotiations immedi-
ately. taking up listed subjects
one by one.
There was no expectation that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26

there would be any quick agree
ment that would bring an end to
the shooting in Korea.
An official source said he knew
of no plan to change or expand
the personnel of the U. N. dele
cation for full-dress negotiations.
Gen, RidgWay has reserved this
right.
There has been speculation that
Gen. Ridgway himself or 1t. Gen.
James A. Van Fleet, U. N. ground
commander. might be added to
the delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26
ID. c. Man Gets IS Years
In Richmond HoIdup
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, July &C. Tyrus
Fields Jones, 81. of the 900 block
of H street NV, Washington,
was sentenced to Is years in the
penitentiary in Hastings Curt
here yesterday on a charge of
robbing a grocery store.
Jones pleaded guilty April 10
to holding up Sue Allen, clerk
of the store, and taking $50. Two
other Washington men also
pleaded guilty to the robbery but
their cases are still pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26

Remember: Street store only. We wiH charge and
alter. All items subject prior sale, early
possible Friday Saturday.
The Valley settler., 1951-09-07

has exprosse a desire to meet with members of tho Ma atanuska Va Hey Breeder's s fat ion and other Dairymen of the Valley whi le he Is in the area.
 This mee ting has been scheduled for next Monday evening, the 10th of September, at 5 p.m. in tho Co-op Club Room.
 Dr.. Reed has not indi ated the sub- jects he will discuss, but will un- doubtedly have some very valuable and interest," inf ornla ti on to Il dairy and livestock farmers in the Valley.
 Discreti on is where you are sure you are right and then ask your Wife.
 Nothing cooks your goose quicker than a oiling temper.
 If we had to walk aWhi le n the other fellows shoes, perhaps we wouldn't cri ticize his gait.
 IA patrol wagon," growlod the pri- soner, "isn't much of a car; but 1t cortai inly will do in a pinch"
 Sign on Dr.. Sims office door: I'm getting my Winter's moat. Why aron F YOU?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
Boy Scouts Hold
Area Elections

Election Of heads Of the Boy
Scouts directors in the area vas
held last night at a district meet
ing. Twenty seven members were
present
New district chairman is Joseph
Bringman: Vice-C Chairman is Ber-
nard Frank.
Capt. A. II. Drop was elected
district commissioner.
There are now eight active scout
units IN Monroe county. five Of
which are Boy Scout troops; two
are Cub Packs, and one unit Of
Sea Scouts.
The goal this year is 10 expand
scouting by so per cent
Ii was announced that balance
Of $500 is needed for the total bud
get.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11

Doris Gosseff Takes First Honors In
Neac Key Vest Players Production

Not one. but whole spray of
for her appearance in the fantasy
Back, which opened last night at
Key West Players and directed b
A pretty. green-eyed young
woman from Texas. she stepped
into the role on short notice at
dress rehearsal. just as hours be-
fore the first night Of the play.
Her performance was diamond
cut, clear. sparkling and with
brilliant highlights like the facets
Of a carved gem. Especially in.
ieresting was the way in which she
interspersed laeias expressions
with natural acting ability. There
certainly hadn't been time TO in.
still this through direction. Yet her
characterization Of the ehussy''
Vivian Tompkins, was master
piece Of shading.
Another polished and flawiess
performance was given by Jeri
Snader, cast as Jape Samuels, the
sharpe. Snader didn't miss a
tone. a trick or gesture, and
made Of a minor roe, one of the
most outstanding In the produc,
ton.
The most difficult role fell to
Barbara Schlech in the part of an
underprixileged servant known as
"a bad Pun. who blossoms out
under the inspirational influence
of the stranger who enters the
lives Of all the occupants in a
down-at.the-sills boarding house.
The transition of character was
pointed up by her Interpretation
in truly professional manner. She
suited faction to the word. and
the word TO the action" with subtle
finesse and a smooth blend Of
comedy and pathos The final
scene Of the fantasy is hers, and
hers alone, giving the keynote of
the entire play. She accompiishes
this with a silent charm in panto-
mine, one of the most exacting
phases Of drama.
Richard Marzak. who does NC.
chores for the Fleet Sonar school,
is another newcomer TO the Play
ers and a newcomer to the cast.
Only a week ago, he undertook
the role of Joey Wright, oldster
and came through with flying
colors. The makeup job super
vised by Shirley Girard deserves
special mention at this point.
Marzack's was excellent. The
alert audience was appreciative Of
his character acting and burst
into spontaneous applause.
Peg DuBree, as Mrs. Sharp, the
shrewish. penny pinching landlady.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11

orchids, should 60 to Doris Gossest
The Passing Of the Third Floor
the Barn Theater presented by the
! Josef HuEka
contributed an etched portrait Of
fine craftsmanship. Ann Carleton
as Miss Kite. one Of the boarding.
house ladies, turned in her usual
unfailing stint Of good acting. Mrs.
Marie L. Cox as the snobbish Mrs.
Percival de Hooley, deserves an
extra bow for her careful delinea.
ton. Gladys Willing. as the wife
Of Major TomI-.ns, showed re-
sponsive knaek for footlight talent.
Everett Winter. cast as the I'M.
tempered retired army Officer.
who wants his daughter 10 be .
mealticket. strobe through his
role with ease. Jim Mclaughlin
who plays q young good-time Char.
lie, showed spark.
The two most difficult male
roles are assigned 10 Robert Mo
Quain as quiet artist and to E'xk
mund Giesbert. the man who rents
the third floor back McQuain AZ
quilted himself with the proper
reserve and showed that he is
real trouper although his stage
experience has been limited IL
him fell the task Of playing op.
posite a new leading lady On short
notice.
Edmund Giesbert carried through
adequately as the man who chang
ed the code Of living Of all with
whom he came in contact, and AZ
complished il with calm delibera
ton.
There is OF course. some crit.
cism due any performance. but II
must be remembered that this IS
chiefly an offering Of amateur
talent. and that the final phases 81
rehearsal met with adverse con.
ditions which might have stymied
a less determined group or a diree-
tor with less ability.
An explanation is also due con-
corning the odd mixture Of COS
tunes. some modern. some quitf
old-fashioned. The characters are
supposed 10 be dowdy and touched
with poverty. Only Vivian Ton.
pkins, pushed by her greedy par
ents. appears in the latest fashion
with the exception Of Harry Lark,
com. and the artist
A picking up Of the lines. faster
pacing and a more forceful a..
livery. should wheel THE passinr
or The Third Floor Back into the
spotlight which has shone on other
Key West Players productions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11

Mrs. c. M. Wassell told Of a
Christmas in a hospital in China,
which managed to be a real
Xmas even without the tradi-
ational symbols and even with.
out a star in the sky Mrs, Lee
Goddard pictured for the group
Christmas in Mexico, telling
about the gay and prolonged fes-
tivities that accompany the sea-
son there. Christmas in Hawaii
was described BY Mrs, r. B. Luz
kins as the place where Santa
rides a surf t,oard--into the
beach at Waikiki" ard where
the emphasis OF the holiday is on
love and good fellowship
During the program. a large
surprise package was brought
onto the stage OF the patio At
the club. AS the ladies gathered
around, q charming little girl
jumped out of the wfappings
and proceeded to sing. TO the
delight OF her audience, Santa
Claus Is Coming To Town" and
Rudolph. tine Red Nosed Rein
deer The surprise turned out
to be Sally Parish, daughter Of
Capt. and Mrs. E. w. Parish.
She was accompanied by Jane
Dawson at the piano.
Lastly on the program was The
singing Of some Of the favorite
carols. in which all the ladies
present joined. Mrs. H. +. Men
ges led the singing.
Oustandingly beautiful decor
atoms in the Christmas theme
were done by Mrs. Herbert Pace
and Mrs. l. G. Brinton. Tall
candles, bright ornaments, Santa
Clauses, and small yuletide trees
made OF vari-colored ornaments.
adorned the speakers table. Side
tables were conferred with tai
red candles surrounded BY red
hibiscus~F Florida holly and cares
sa berries intermineled with
bright coiored miniature Xmas
ornaments were scattered along
the centers Of the tables.
Door prize at the luncheon was
won by Mrs. X. S. Blackman.
The next luncheon meeting Of
the club will be held on Friday.
Jan. 9Th and win be the meeting
at which the next co-chairman.
elected by the FAwTU Officers
Wives Club under the new ro-
tation plan, VIII take Office
Bridge and canasta viii be play
ed after the business meeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
Cars Collide

Two cars driven by Clarence
w. Reynolds and Ernest Priest,
collided IL the corner OF Tru-
man and Whitehead street Sat.
urday afternoon Only slight fan.
der damage resulted from the
crash.
Officer A. Albury investigated
for the police department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
3sWanted To Buy

YOUR OLD battery is worth S S !
at DICKS TIRE SERVICE. 929
Truman Ave. Phone 77s.
decl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11

Falcon Island in the South Pacific
disappears al intervals Of years
without regard for geographers.
The scientific explanation is that
Falcon Island is produced by inter.
mitteni eruptions Of an underwater
volcano.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11

ENGLISH Cocker puppy. White
and Black. Axe registered. Fe.
male. SOS. 1908 Whitehead st.
deel0-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
Christmas Customs OF Other Lands
Told At Officers Fires Club Meeting

The last meeting Of the Officers
the holidays in Christmas spirit
Officers Wives Group Taylor Friday
charge c. nj. Wassell T. M Dick ]. r.
Baiod Dick introduced the speakers the
by describing childhood visit observed in the Bahamas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
ssAutomoniles For Sale

1850 BUICK, l,450. Green sedan.
cite, Radio. heater. 646.A United
Street after pm. decll-Stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11

IN THE CIuCNrr COURT or THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
~ AND E0H MONROE COUNTY
STATE or FLORIDA. IN CHAN
Gerry.
Case Ma. fg-iDgS
CHARLES I HoaiAS EDWARDS,
Complainant,
vs. DIVORCE ACTION
Ynaf.s.4a ..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11

NAVAL couple, one child. Desire
or bedroom house or apart
ment. Furnished or UNFINISHED By
Jan. /. Phone 1861. decll .6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11

taAsf'isaf- - t18fNf tskAfSs
NOTICE or punLIcA9IoN
TO, ELnISE NJ. EDWARDS
al3 Church street
Louisville. Mississippi
El.oIsE W. EDWARDS
co ". j Edwards
Route J. Box No. Z
Louisville. Mississippi
You are hereby notified that y
Bin OF Complaint for Divorce has
been filed against you. and yen are
hereby Required 10 serve a copy OF
yonr Answer 10 the Bill OF Conn
plant on the Plaintiffs Alter
ney, and file the original Answer
in the office of the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court on or before the 2ist
day OF December. A. u. 1851, in de-
fault OF which the Bin OF Com :
plant VIII he taken as confessed
against you.
This notice shall ba published for
four consecutive weeks IN THE
KEY WEST CITIZEN.
Done and ordered. at Key West.
Florida, this 18th dag OF Noveni-
ber, A. y, 1851.
tClrcuit Court
seai5 Earl. x. ADAMs
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Of Monroe County. Florida
BY; Kathleen Nottage.
Deputy Clerk,
THOMAS s. CARO-,
51Eh puyal street.
Key west. Florida.
Attorney for Complainant
novso- ~ ;dec4Aii 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11

"a TT. CABIN Cruiser, $700. Ready
TO 80. Telephone l46. decil.lOt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
Boats and Motors

ia HIP. Champion cupboard mo-
tor. Used s hours, $50 405 vii.
liam St. declo-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
42--,Dogs-cats-Pets

CANARIES, Imported. Excellent
songsters, beautifully colored,
Parrots, Love Birds, Cockatiels,
Macaw, Troupials, Toucans, STA,
mese eats. Gold Fish, Baby Mon
keys, The Pet Shop, sl4 Caroline
St. Phone s25s. decS-6s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
49Moving

EMPTY van returning N. Y. points
enroute. Ret. load red. rates.
UNITED. 243 W. Goth St, N. Y.
Cl.7-319l. decl1-7t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
5o-Lesal Notices

IN THE t4acuIT COURT OF THE
SINTEENT9 JUDICIAL CIRCsIT
or THE STATE or FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANGERY.
Case Ma. I2-I070
FRANK b. KhRSHAW.
Complainant,
vs.. DIVORCE
SHIRLEY / KERsHAw.
Defendant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11

WANTED nice room in private
home for single man. Call aquar.
lum any time. Phone 7ol.
decll- 3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
6-Wanted TO Rent


TWo-BEDRooM house or apart
ment needed by Naval Reseryist
recalled to active duty. one child
no pets. Phone 1SI5-W.
decl0-5tx
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18
SAVINGS DROP,
DEBTS co UP

Prices are going M, taxes have
gone up and are going up a lot
more. and the people have virtu-
ally no money put away. Worse,
most people are in hook up TO their
ears.
During the past year, people have
spent l5lliths Of their liquid say
ings, a report BY the Securities and
Exchange Commission shows. By
liquid savings is meant cash. say
ings accounts and securities that
can be quickly turned into cash
At the end Of the third quarter
OF 1850. individuals had savings o.
500 million. says the report. !
year earlier, they had Il times a
much-> ! billion.
During 1880, people saved les.
! than onc-iiiih u one percent o
their income after take,
Before the war. people were say
ing 80 times as iueh and in l9l'
!, ten times as much as in 1850.
Meanwhile. debts got bigger In
diyiduals went three and a hal
billion dollars further in debt in III
third quarter OF 1850,
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18

rubllc officers who has been re
10 his seat Tor five conseeu-
tive times. when Sam serves out
term it will conclude his 10Th
scar at the capitol in Helena
Al the time OF sam, first cam
paign ior the office he @ holds
ne va, walking delegate I'VE called
iiicm that them wc call them
business agents, Tor the clerks IN
ion 81 Butte No, !. by the way this
union i, older than the clerks i'll
tcrnatiunal. he worked hard and
successful, now we dedicate a
building to HIM for his work that
lie has done Look all around you
Galcn. Warm Springs. Boulder.
Great Falls school ior deaf and
blind. they are all better schools
and this from the fact that sam
vas Secretary Of State through
these past years. OF course Sam
didn't do it all but a greater part
>oi the credit rests on the old bald
head ii Sam. He has always been
with the little fellow, look at the
stand he took along with other mem
Der, OF the board Of examiners when
the appropriations ior the greater
universities came up. he went down
The line ior the small schools. liavrc
Tor one, this va, done Tor liavre
true enough but a great part oi a
building had been built and Sam ieli
il a shame not to protect what wt
had started and that waS one 81 tn,
reasons he voted money t'
~liavrc and that is why he will con.
tinuc to vote for things that VII
do the most good for the greater
part ii the common people. NOW
wc dedicate 0 nice new building
to HIM while he IS still here wit
ii, and not wait till he has passed
Ii, his great reward More flower
should be passed out to the liyinl
and less To the dead Cungratula
ton sam and best regards iron
labor to you our friend.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18
DOCTOR SHORTAGE
MATTER OF
CONCERN

The increasingly acute shortage OF
doctors is a matter ei nicer To
people il many Montana counties,
ard i, The underlying reason why a
delegation from the Nalier commun-
iiy club visited the state house last
week,
The Waller group, faced with the
grave possibility that there will soon
be only one physically able phy,i-
elan left to tend the needs Of Pom
dcra %count,'S more than 1000 peo-
pie, as well as many from ncighbor-
ing counties who ONE 10 Conrad
ior treatment in the o0-hcd hispital
there. want something done by the
legislature.
II IS their opinion, states Cecil
Parker. club chairman, that there
should be at least ont doctor iar
every three thousand Montana poo
pie. figured on an area rather than
statewide population basis. Yet.
many eastern Montana counties are
a,cd with the very real possibility
that the draft will on take what
few doctors there are i'll those areas.
A, a solution the Waller group
are proposing that the cNtrcmcls
rigid laws governing admittance to
the practice Of Medicine i'll Mon
lana he RELAXED 10 the c>iCnt that
well qualified "DP" displaced per
sonSl doctor, from Europe may be
Immediately granted licenses by the
medical examining board, and thus
I relieve the growing ,hortaec
Other members ii the delegation
besides Mr.. Parker we're Ex-Rep
81 4. Peterson, club legislative com
mittcc. Lyle PAUL.. chairman club.
tcivic welfare committee. and on
\ Cayerly. editor 81 the Nalerian am
club secretary
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18
NOW YOU SEE IT.
low YOU DON'T!

~NuW you see ii % You don't.
Tat, tn sight problem iacins all
III wintcrtime, oupcrntcn-
England told Ne~smcn today
In explanation d tine Montana
lliglvaA Patrols anuary program OF
lraiii, safety education, >uprcmtcn !
dent England cited National Safety
Council estimates that IN about one
oue 5! every II fatal highway ae-
eidenis III 1910. the drivers vision
Wa, ohsaufcd by rain, ,lcct, ice u
sl.sa. ~ ane Il the vehicle n.
yolyed
Winter weather conditions he
sid. alrlke The probability Of a dris-
# having 10 cope with Instructions
On his windshield FAR greater than
during the aibci three iourihs q Inc
year
5 pttmlurdcm England Iikcnsd
tic sa,ett Ut driving With an ict 4
Wis w-covcrcd windshield 10 driNlnt
Nth ,oar head tucked under ii'
"a aboard
~one d the most widely used trai
iie alihi, III existence he said.
/ didn't see him Il j, also on.
the most controversial alihls
cause. in the vast majority Of az.
i.at, knocking pb,eurcd vision n
.he part d the driver. the troubl.
e, ~u,ually oltc that could have bee
avoided With smcar-ircc wlndshieI
wiper ladies. heater. dcir7>tcr,
more caution on the part u "a
| driver
The Montana Highway Patrol
January program q traffic Naic'
education is being conducted /
Montana in cooperation with 'l
National saicty Council and 90
dinatc bs the Montana Hleh@
Patrol
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18
TAFT SPLITS G. 0. P.

senator Margaret Chase Smith
IL Maine was dropped IRON the
Republican Policy Committee last
Monday, Millikin Of Colorado IS
accepting The responsibility, but
back Of Millikin is TAFT OF Ohio.
He is ruihlessly driving Tor the
presidency in 1852.
He doesn't like Senator smith \
short time ago the gentlewoman
IRON Maine urged that the members
Of Congress should be Americans
first and that unjustifiable 'scares,'
like the lies % Mccarthy, should BE-
avoided by legislators OF both par.
ties.
TAFT didn't like that. 50 Mrs
Smith is i'll the dog-house. In ad
dition to the speech, TAFT suspect.
Mrs. Smith leans towards Dewc,
Tor the presidency, or, at the yer,
least. is not enthusiastic about tn
Ohioan. MI OF which emphasize
a split in the Republican Party
which i, growing wider every day
The chief cause is Tait's vaultin
ambition, plus an arrogance which
is difficult for many OF his colleae
ucs to endure.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18
VI TO- US
PARENTS PART

I'lfcutS ser dl,tuSScd - nluVh
ii not more than childrcn some
icIt parents had %abdicat,d. pad
foa ltttlc attention 10 the. climate
the home The ausvct ,ug
pc>tcd practice Dempsrae> II
ANN, litc Respect ehildrcn's
right, i, Individuals, ,h4te ~itf
dunn important ianllll decisions
iteat them a, partners. mt IN
itriois
MD do yonf part 10 make De
'no,ral, 4 FACT. not Just an idea
IN Nnilr inMn
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18
r BUILDING AND
CONSTRUCTION
FRI YES COUNCIL

I'VE ~ OF Patronire List
LUCKY BUG SPORT SHOP
ei7 Utah Ave.
SNYDER AUTO REPAIR
& .ner OF Cobban Ave. Il Calf.
ZOE TORPEY. pLASTERER
nth OF the City.
KENNETH PARMALEE -
a. W Noolman. Parmalee
1umbing Co.
J. HANRATTY-Caledonia
Jackson Streets.
HENRY GIROUx- Arizona
nj First Streets.
Hulder
Ohm MARKOvICH-Home
Huilder tfiomc Address 2lU
.rrrge Street.