davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
Following
Through
BY
Pedro Aguilar

Last nights game was post
poned on account of cold wealth
err.
Sunday afternoon some brave
fans attended the game and |
noticed in the stands Mr.. and
Mrs. Mingo Esquinaldo, Mr.. and
Mrs, Michels, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
Lastres, c.. Hernandez and wife,
Mrs. G.. Lastres, and j. V. Saw
yer, Mr.. Sawyer, Baeza, Thomp-
son, A, Alonzo, Henriquez, San
tana, d. Roberts, Sands, Lucy
Gonzalez, Rendueles, Alsin &
Bubber Sweeting. F. Lopez, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Acevedo, M. AceVe-
do and wife, Mrs. F. Acevedo, ST.
and many others,
They sure are real fans tc
come out on a cold day like il
was and see the full game.
The leading pitchers so far in
games won and lost are, Vidal
and Mongolo Sanchez, 3 wins
and no reverses: A. Rodriguez,
Henriquez, and Cal. Greenwood,
two wins, no losses; Marll, three
wins and one defeat; Macias, Ell
lis, ALICE and Gallagher, two wins
and two losses each.
Leading hitters in the league
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20

A benefit dance will be held Fri
day, November 80, 1851, at the
ElkS home for the members of the
Conchs' football team This worth
while project was brought around
by a group Of citizens who want
to make sure that the players on
the team will be able to enjoy
themselves on the trip to Panama
Canal Zone when they meet Girls
tobal High SchoC.
The teams expenses as far as
transportation, food and lodging
will be paid for, but their expense
money viii have to come out of
their own pockets. So that's the
main idea for this dance
AT the dance, arrangements have
been made for a Sports Queen 10
be selected from among the con
teStants who have been picked by
the members of the football team,
The Queen win reign over the com
ing basketball season Next foot
ball and basketball season, an.
other will be selected.
Several variety acts have eX.
pressed their desires to contribute
to the dance and they will perform
during the intermiSSions.
There will be no profit made
from the danee-all the money
that is Melted will go to the boys
and if a large amount is gained
from the proceedS-the committee
will see if the boys who are no.
making the trip can be taken.
Tickets are now available a
Boh'S Sport Shop on White street
Ralph's Tackle Shop on Fleming
Nearly-Nu Furniture in Poincinana
Thompson Hardware, Snack Bal
on Truman. Cuba Shop on Duval
Halls Restaurant, Mrs Cooper a
Ship Service, Naval Station o
any member of the football team
Let's all give and so to thi.
benefit. They have shown us how
to overcome large odds. now it,
our turn to show them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
Horses Tails
Are Legend

NEW YORK Fabulous, and
sometimes fabricated, stories
about horses and racing have
been passed down from genera
ton to generation.
But here's a story that is sup
posed to have happened in New
Orleans on Jan. 9, 1918.
Jockey Albert Johnson was
preparing to ride the mare, Pop
pee. Johnson was familiar with
the horse because ne had won
on her few times.
Poppee was tn e favorite,
Everyone knew it-including
Poppee. In fact, Johnson was
told just before the race; AL
bert, the only way this mare can
lose is to drop dead"
According to the report, Pop
pee broke on top as expected
and pulled away to comfortable
lead. AS the mare headed down
the home stretch she suddenly
staggered-and dropped dead
Jockey Johnson, still Spry and
lean nearly 81 years later. is the
teller of this horses tale. Says
Johnson: "Pm still a racetracker
and proud of it. Win, lose or
dead-heat, where can you have
more fun?'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20

other records up TO Nov. 10,
1851.
Most times at bat-Alce 40.
Motion 40.
Most runs scored-A. Alonzo
IL, E. Smith 10, d. Lastres 10.
Most hits-Alce Is. F. Lopez
IA.
Most doubles-Notin 4, Gabe
Lastres 4, ALICE 4 and f. Smith 4.
Most tripies-D. Lastres and
D. Roberts 2 each.
Most demonstrating l.,
Shrigley /.
Most stolen "a S e s-Brown,
Broos 8. Pazo 9, Acevedo 6.
Most sacrifice hits-Malloy 3.
Santana 2, Hironimous 2.
Most times walked-PaZo IL,
Domenech 8, Jekot 6. Cooper 6,
Joyner 6.
Most times fanned--Malloy H.,
Casado II, Jekot 10, Anguiera 10.
Most runs batted in--Alce 10,
Lopez IL, Jekot II, Vidal H.
Game scheduled for tonight,
weather permitting.
At 7:30 pm:
Naval Air Station will play
Brooks Stars.
Volt may start for the Flyers
and Gallagher for the Stars.
The Flyers are in second place
and Brooks in third place. If
the Flyers win they viii retain
second place. but if they lose
they viii have TO share second
place with the Brooks Stars.
Tomorrow night at Z pm. the
Island City Baseball League
meets at 823 Whitehead St. and
all the clubs with the exception
of one will release players and
sign some new ones. In their
effort to catch up to the Strand
and make the race a close one,
where every club will have a
chance to win.
Thursday night at 1880 PM,
Nav Sta. Cards VS.. Naval Air
Flyers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
.Jablonski
Captured Carolina

WINSTON-SALEM- {P)
Ray Jablonski. Winston-Salem
Cardinal third baseman, set the
Carolina League afire this sea-
son with his smoking bat. Ray,
Ia powerful right-handed swinger
fsao Chicago, led the league in
bat ing with a 1863 average. He
a.Sv paced the league in hits
with 200, in total bases with 1886.
in doubles with as and RIBS
with l27. Added to these feats,
Jablonski tied for the home run
leadership with %. Winston Sa-
lem is a farm club of the St.
Louis Cardinals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
Williams Fights
Wilson Tomorrow

TIE Blue Ribbon Bout for Wed
neSday November a will feature
Aaron Wilson Of Knoxville, Tennes-
see, and Charley Doe Williams
of MarWah New Jersey The ten
round heavyweight bout being
fought az 81 Nicholas Arena in
New York VIII be broadcast over
the CHS network at 1000 pm.
EST by the makers Of Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer
This year Doc Williams has
NOR three Of has four fights, de-
feating Chubby Wright twice and
0dell Riley once His last fight
and only loss this year was with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
The Alderman
Is A Pro

DETR0IT--tF Halfback Art
Murakowsk Of the Detroit Lions
IN the National Football League
has been nleknan1ed Alderman
by ms teammates The name
stems from alurakowski's brief
invasion Of politics last year in
his home to2en Of East Chicago,
Ind Mmakcwski did his college
PLAYING at Northwestern.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
Citizen Staff Photo

Dale Hall who won over Williams
by a technical knockout in Chi
cag0
Aaron Wilson. London made
American heavyweight, has. had
only two losses in his fighting ca
rcer He has won II fights, II Of
them by KO. and knocked out FL
kinS BROTHERS in his last fight,
September Il
This is another In the Wednes-
day night series of Blue Ribbon
Bouts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20
A Long Southern
Grid Feud

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - TAP -
Alabama and Tennessee football
teams have met "a times since
1901. The CRIMSON Tide has won
II of the contests, lost Is and
tied four times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20

The first stud crop Of the famed
Stymie viii set 10 the races this
winter al Hialeah. Stymie ran
seven times AZ this track in 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-20

The longest punt in Southeastern
Conference history was kicked by
Alabama Dixie Howell in 1888
The kick carried SO yards.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-18
GEORGE YEA DAWSON

George Zea Dawson, aged 81, of Mt.
Lake Park, died Wednesday morning,
October II, in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland about
1880 a. m. He had been patient there
for more than a week and had been
in i'll health for about two years.
Mr.. Dawson was born June "a,
1890 in Mt. Lake Park, son of the
late Charles Fillmore and Helena j.
Soelters Dawson. He had been a
painter and decorator for over as
years and lived his entire life in Mt.
Lake Park. Deceased was a member
of the Episcopal church in Oakland,
a member Of Oakland lodge No 1872,
Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons
and a member of the Woodmen of the
World.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Leila
East Dawson, Mt. Lake Park; two
sons, Harley +. Dawson and Douglas
f. Dawson, both of Washington, d.
c.; also four sisters, Mrs. Blanche
Landon, Mt. Lake Park; Mrs. Rose
Root, Cumberland; Mrs. nellie Willett,
Clarksburg, w, Va; Mrs. Kathryn
White, Glendale, Calf; and three
brothers, Charles f. Dawson, Mani
towoc, Wisconsin,; Clyde f. Dawson,
Huntington, w. Va, and Walter W.
Dawson, Oakland.
Funeral services will be conducted
on Friday morning at l. O'Clock from
the Bolden Funeral Home in Oak
land, with Rev. J. j. Atwell, Eps-
copal rector, in charge nterment will
be in the Oakland cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-18

was a member of the Methodist
church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary
Virginia Taylor, of Salt Lick, w. Va;
five daughters, Mrs. Blanche Biere,
Mt. Morris, Pa; Mrs. Charles Lee
Bunnell Clarksburg, w. Va; Mrs.
Mary Taylor, Fairmont, W. Va; Mrs.
Minnie Masters, Terra Alta, w. Va;
Mrs. Dorcas Blaney, Masontown, w.
Va; three sons, Lloyd Taylor, Mt.
Morris, Pa; James Taylor, Grafton,
w. Va; and Joseph Taylor, Cleveland,
O.; also GO grandchildren, 6 great
grandchildren, and one brother, Will
liam A. Taylor, Morgantown, w. Va;
and two step-sons, Thomas Wolf,
Fairchance, Pa; and John Wolf,
Cleveland.
Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the Methodist church, Crellin, with
Rev. B. J. Lockhart, pastor of the
Ev U. B. church, officiating. Inter
ment was in the Ashby cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-18
DIED
MRS. r. c. McCOMAS

Mrs. Leah Richardson Sincell Nc
Comas, aged 81, wife of Richard Carl
ton McComas, supervisor of assess
ments for Garrett county, died about
2:10 a. m. Friday, October IL, at Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in Oak
less than three weeks after having
been brought to Oakland from Mary
land General hospital in Baltimore
following a fourth operation in recent
months.
Mrs McComas had been associated
with her father, the late Henry c..
Sincell, in his clothing store in Oak
land, for 81 years, and following his
death in 1850, took charge of the
business.
She was born in Oakland October / =,
1897, daughter of the late Henry c.
and Mary Kennedy Sincell. She was
a member of the Lutheran church
here. On September Is, 1923, she
married R. C. McComas, the couple
observing their 28th wedding ami
versary last month.
Surviving are her husband, of Oak
land; two sisters, Mrs. Weston Dodson,
Arlington, Va; Mrs. Margaret Nc
Comas, Oakland; also two nieces, Miss
Margaret McComas and Miss Mary
Louise Dodson, both of Arlington.
Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
the Sincell family residence on Sec
ond street, with Rev. Luther L. Hare,
pastor of St. Marks church, officiat-
ing. Interment was in Oakland ceme-
terry. Pallbearers were Lewis R. Jones,
o. T. eraser, James H. Nordeck, Alva
G. Gortner, Thornton Deffinbaugh and
Charles II. McIntire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-18
JOHN OLIVER TAYLOR

John Oliver Taylor, aged 80, of
Crellin, died early last Thursday
morning in Garrett County Memorial
hospital in Oakland, after having
been patient there for only few
hours.
Deceased was born October 9, 1869,
in West Virginia, son of the late
Joseph and Jennie Smith Taylor. He
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-18

Ion Theta national honorary philo-
sophical fraternity.
The fraternity has two chapters
in the United States, one at the
University of California, and the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-18

other at Wesleyan college. Only stu
dents who major or minor in philoso-
ply and who obtain high scholarship
in the field are eligible for men,
hershin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-18
Named To Honorary Society

John Rollman, Deer Park, has been
elected to membership in the ri Epsi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and helpfulness during the i'll
ness and following the death of our
wife and sister, the late Mrs. R. c..
McComas.
We also are grateful to those who
sent flowers and contributed the use
of their automobiles for the funeral
service.
R. C. McCOmas
Mrs. Margaret McCOmas
Mrs. Weston Dodson
ADV. BAIT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-18

Adv. 34-1t.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
The South's Agricultural Genie"

part aged, sick and incapacitated
men, women and children who
bear Hitler's deepest wounds. But
as they bow their heads over their
prayerbooks, their thoughts are
conferred on the future, not the
past. For this Yom Kippur, the
seventh since Liberation, brings
promise that their dreary exist
ence as stateless DPS will soon
end, that the months to come will
rsee them in Israel for cure and re-
Mobilization.
But the fulfillment of this
promise is directly dependent
upon bricks and cement, the skill
of workmen, beds and medical
equipment shipped from the Uni
ted States and, most Of all, on
funds provided by the Jews of
America through the United Jew
ish Appeal. For the prayers of
the ''hard core" DPS in Foehren-
wald can only be fulfilled through
the expansion of the special well
fare program maintained and adj
ministered by the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee for sick and in
capacitated new arrivals in Israel.
Last month of the year Sill
witnessed bricks piled on bricks
to complete old-age homes, hospi-
tails and other institutions. Each
month of the year just past saw
x-ray machines, surgical instru-
ments and other supplies landed
at Haifa to equip modern medical
institutions. And simultaneously
came weaving looms, lathes and
cobblers' embellishments for
indignation of former patients into
the economic life of Israel.
One year ago JDC's welfare
program, known as. Malben (Or-
ganization for the Care of Handi-
capped Newcomers, was little
more than a blueprint for the fut-
ure. Today, less than two years
old, the JDC's welfare program
in the Jewish state is caring for
$500 incapacitated immigrants in
70 institutions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

In a makeShift Synagogue of the
Foehrenwald DIP center-the only
Jewish camp still in use in Ger
many = several hundreds are
gathered for the traditional OBJ
servances. They are for the most
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
New Hope in 5712
BY NORRIS LAUB

assistant Secretary Joint Distribution Committee)
The traditional blowing Of the Shofar usering in the S2
will promise hope the Jews throughout the
world AS the old young flock temples Of Europe the
Crowded the Moslem world newly houses
worship they EIahonah with graft
tude and with fervent for the future
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Readers C|eorinq House

told members of her class to save
the tin boxes their typewriter rib
bonS came inr Then, when the
ribbons became dry, they could
be put back in the box with piece
of damp blotting paper and left
overnight to remoisten them.
To Mrs. M. S. T., who asked for
ideas for family fun during that
hour between dinner and bedtime.
How about a simple, peaceful game
such as tiddledywinks? Even our
2h-year-old enjoys swapping the
little disks into the cup. OF course,
his daddy moves the cup up close
and tilts it so the disks almost al
ways land inside.
Telling or reading a story al
bedtime is good fun. too. The
story shouldn't be scary, though
Mother, Dad. and the older chill
dren can take turns reading. This
was the bedtime ritual in my
home when I was a girl: Dad, a
language teacher, would translate
a fairy story from the original
Spanish or German; Mother pre-
ferred to read us Bible stories,
and when the children's turns
came around we chose Three
Bears" Uncle Wiggily," 1.-THE Tar
Baby" or whatever was within our
reading abilities.
And do you know you don't
have to buy a lot of children S
books for this purpose? An adult
can take half-a-dozen children's
books out of the library on his
own card.
To some one who asked how to
make braided and woven rugs lie
fiat: My grandmother used to
make both kinds, and she would
starch them in strong solution
|of starch. Then dry them on a
fiat surface. Her rugs never
seemed to curl up at corners or
edges.
I am much interested in the
answers to Mrs. H. A. SIS question
about Sunday school work for the
tiny ones, and wish you coulc
print some more answers. You
see, I help teach the 2-4-year- -olds
in our Sunday school and am
very new at this work.
y X 4
REMOVING DECALS?
(Fron Mrs. L. B., CheUerlyJ
I am interested in removing
decals from walnut chest.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
APPLE PIE;
RICE RECIPES?
(From Mrs. A. d., Washington }

(Fron, Mrs. A. D., Washington
Now that the apple pie which
stuck to the pan seems to be in
apple pie ORDER" I'd like to add
my two cents worth regarding the
oven! When I bake a pie, I place
a discarded large pan directly be-
low it. Should juice leak out, it
will fall into the pan :. not into
my nice clean oven. The dis
carded pan is easily washed: then
I set it aside to use again.
Who has more recipes using
rice? During these days of 81 tn
$1.25 a pound steaks, I find rice
a fine filler" instead of meat. It
has good food value, so please
send in your ideas.
May I add a few lines? How
far the RICH has gone! At the
beginning just a few letters-now
we have three or four columns
Sometimes / wonder how we man.
aged before RICH appeared in The
Star! 1t gets more and more in
tereSting as time goes on.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELl
POEM?
MACARONI-CHEESE?

(From Mrs. D. H. L., Arlington.J
Some time ago some one asked
for a recipe for cornbread that
didn't use flour. / have seen no
answers, so am sending one that
we think is delicious.
Southern Corn Mullins: Pour
l cup boiling water over ! cup
white cornmeal. Beat in " cup
milk, " teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, tablespoon soft
butter, ! egg, well beaten.
Pour into very well-greased
muffin cups. Bake in very hot
oven (475 degrees) Is to 80 min
'utes. Amount: Nine medium
sized mullins.
! have two requests. One is for
a poem I used to recite at gather
ings. Now that I have daughter,
I'd like her to know it. It was
called 1.-THE Middle Child"
The second is a recipe for
macaroni and cheese that is
rather crumbly. Mine always
turns out so rubbery or hard.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

(From Mrs. E. A. j., Washington.J
To Mrs. r. o. S., who asked
how to wash her baby's diapers so
that they're soft when dry. These
are the directions my mother
wrote out for me and put in my
recipe file under 3D." so they'd
never be lost.
Diaper washing. Soak in borax
overnight. Pour off and put in
fresh water with soap fakes and
bring to boil. Boil five minutes.
Pour diapers and soapy water into
washtub and scrub out remaining
stains. Rinse two or three times
in clean water"
used birds-eye diapers, too, and
my only difficulty was with a bar
gain" package which felt thick
and absorbent when new, but then
the sizing washed out and they
were so thin you could almost see
through them! I used them
doubled for awhile, then turned
them into dustcloths.
But never had trouble with
stiff, harsh diapers.
To Mrs. M. A. H., who asked
how to soften typewriter ribbons.
A typing teacher l had always
Evening star., 1951-05-06
HOT GREASE;
LOW CALORIE RECIPE

LOW CALORIE RECIPE
(From J. C. D., WdShingtonJ
To keep hot grease from sput-
tering in the frying pan. sprinkle
a little flour over it occasionally.
For Mrs. H. B. and some one
else who asked about low-calorie
recipes:
Cherry Fluff: CTS calories
per portion, minus topping. Two
cups hot water, l package cherry
gelatin dessert, 1s cup water. /
tablespoon lemon juice, u tea
spoon vanilla 1s cup dry skim
milk.
Pour hot water over gelatin,
stir until dissolved. Chill until
mixture begins to thicken.
Pour the 1s cup water, the
lemon juice. and vanilla in a deep
1-quart bowl. Sprinkle milk over
water. Beat with electric beater
until stiff. 7 to 10 minutes.
Fold whipped milk into gelatin
mixture. Pour into l quart mold
or individual molds. Chill till
firm. Unmold and serve, if de-
sired. with whipped lemon top
ping. Yield: Six servings.
Whipped Lemon Topping: One
third cup water, l tablespoon
lemon juice, 70 cup dry skim
milk, 11a teaspoons grated lemon
rind.
Pour water and lemon juice
into deep l quart bowl. Sprinkle
milk over water. Beat with elec-
trio mixer until stiff. Fold in
lemon rind. Chill in refrigerator
about half an hour. Yield: Two
cups.
This makes a fair approxima-
ton of whipped cream, and you
can add sugar if you're not count
ing calories. A little extra sugar
is good in the cherry fluff recipe,
too.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
SOS!
(From Mrs. N. S.. WashingtonJ

AEfOHt 4ntos Ns ~, w uofLtHyIOfL.I
I wonder if any of your readers
could tell me about living condi-
tions around New York City?
There is possibility that my hus-
band may be transferred there
and we wondered which of the
many surrounding cities would be
best for a moderate income family
with small children. That is, from
the point of view of low cost
rental, pleasant suburban atmos-
phere and easy committing dis
tance. We have heard SO much
about housing conditions and
high cost of living in the big city
that frankly we are afraid to
make the move. We would deeply
appreciate any advice about the
best city to choose and general
conditionS-also reinsurance that
it isn't as bad as pictured!
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Please address mail to the
Clearing House The

Please address mail to the
Readers Clearing House, The
Evening Star, Washington 4,
D. C. All communications
must be accompanied by the
full name and address of the
sender. for possible forward
ing of replies. Only initials
will appear in the column.
No requests are answered
directly by the Clearing House
editor; all must come from
other readers. It is obviously
impossible for us to test all
recipes submitted, therefore
we cannot be responsible for
them. Views expressed in the
column are not necessarily
those of The Star.-B. C.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

i Op u UOLtUH.
The Stole Dress, dro-
moticoIly done in vivid
print "CruisoIine," q
royon fabric with all the
wonderful qualities Of
linen. Smooth fitting
stropless sheath with pi-
que-lined stole. Novy,
poppy red or buttereup
with white. 10 to l6.
SIS
EisenbeFs orisinoI in q
soft silken fobric of $50
pima cotton and IS %
nylon twice-pocketed
and buttoned with q
large "peorI." Iris blue,
black orchid or acorn
beige, black. 10 to Is.
Ours erclusiuely. S45
Bright White Pique, as
frosty cool q look as you
could imagine, bored at
the neckIine, hiohIiehted
with jet broid and pot
ent belt. 10 to l6. S35
Big -sIeeved Sheath, Poris-
inspired, in Iinen-Iike
spun royon with checked
gin9hom sleeves) thot
looks crisp and storched
frightened with a
flaming cornotion, with
cleaning buttons and
belt. Black Or brown.
10 to IA. 1915
Evening star., 1951-05-03
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

BETHANY BEACH, DEL.-ocean frt.;
spec. rates June, $50 wk. up; 2-bed-
rm. apts. L. T. GRAVATTE, Realtor,
MA. 0753 or OR. 6916. 1918 < st.
NV.