davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Historian in Love
With the Past
THE ENGLISH PAST

THE ENGLISH PAST
BY A. L. Rowse. THE Macn,il-
Ian Co.; $3.50
Mr.. Rowse is also an essayist.
but in a much more conven-
tional and ingratiating style.
Mellow and humanistic, his aim
is appreciation, not Judgment.
A historian, frankly in love
with the past, he invests his
accounts of literary pilgrimages
to the four corners of England
with a patina Of nostalgia and
poignancy.
His most successful blending
Of atmosphere and criticism is
contained in Afternoon at Ha-
worth Parsonage" a touching
and evocative account of those
incredible Victorians. the Bron-
tes. The most subjective is
%. H. Lawrence at Eastwood"
which brings wildly to life a
writer whose working-class
background matched his own.
Irony touches Thomas Hardy
and Max Gate" He found the
people Of Dorchester as resent
full. as most provincials are apt
to be Of men who stand apart.
well, he was a grouchy old
man." Is how a neighbor de-
scribed the novelist.
He admires warmly, both as
writer and man. the late John
Buchan, who shared his own
taste for color and idiosyncrasy
in human beings-a quality
which gives these literary and
historic excursions their chief
and considerable charm.
MARY McGRoRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
THE LOST CHILDHoOD

THE LOST CHILDHOOD
BY Graham Greene. fThe
Viking Press; $780,
Graham Greene's essays have
q fierceness not generally asso-
ciated with the form at least
by those brought up on Lamb.
AS readers OF his novels well
know. he has q point of view;
he has never wasted any ones
time either apologizing for it
or Disgusting it. A Catholic,
his concern Is only with the
ultimates Of good and evil. The
slaShing insights and sweeping
judgments that give this vol
urne its pungency could only
come from 8 man whose mind
Is made up.
The people Mr.. Greene con-
siders by this supernatural
standard are. like himself, lit
erary. He believes that lives
can be made or unmade by
books: his own future was
taken down from the nursery
shelf" So he does not write Of
writer's from any narrow sense
Of esthetic appreciation. While
he, takes note. naturally, Of their
ability to describe the world
around them, the critical ques-
ton for him is whether or not
they write Of it in relation
to the world that awaits them.
Thus he is able to dispose of
Virginia Woolf, E. M. Forster
and other widely admired con-
temporaries with a soaring sem
tence or two. OF Conrad. q
born but not practicing Catho-
lie. he says, sin scattered phrases
you get the memories of a creed
working like poetry through the
agnostic prose" On Fielding
and Sterne, he Is most instruc-
tive and just, showing impair
TALLY the good man and the
good writer.
On Henry James.
Henry James. his antitheSis
in style and method. wins his
most prolonged consideration.
Five OF the A abrupt and IL
Illuminating essays are devoted to
an investigation Of James
main study Of corruption" "
with James DEATH" he says.
"the religious sense was lost to
the English novel, and with the
religious sense went the sense Of
the importance Of the human
act"
In q section entitled. Some
Characters" he deals rather
harshly with John Buchan, Eric
Gill Can eccentric who should
have been a revolutionary and
Havelock Ellis ("Invincible Ig-
norance"). He also gives a slim
ulating picture Of some minor
literary personalities: George
barley. a poet who lacked con-
ceit. and Roger Boyle, a dram
atist who. he tells us, was zone
OF the great bores of literature. !"
The final section. Personal
Postscript" helps shed light on
the recent revelation that Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
ASdtirist Becomes
Too IronicuI
THE DUKE OF GALLODORO
BY Aubrey Menen. Charles

BY Aubrey Menen. Charles
Scribner's Sons; $2.75.)
Mr.. Menen describes this as
'the first work of my maturity
If that is so, then readers who
remember his first two novels,
THE Prevalence Of Witches"
and 1.-THE Stumbling Stone"
with sharp pleasure can only
sigh for his lost youth. For,
the brilliant young Anglo
Indian writer is torn here be-
tween presenting a memorable
character and getting off a bril-
liant satire and does justice to
neither. The Duke is an an
archistic English gentleman
ruling q crazy little Italian
island. The plot is concerned
with the efforts Of q visiting
English writer to provide the
Duke with an heir. He chooses
for the purpose a little street
urchin who is just as cussed as
the old man. Several prosti-
tutes and q scribe who special
ICES in begging letters" are in
volved in the process. There's
nothing the matter with the
idea; it's just that the story is
never very funny. It is possible
for the satirist to be too ironi-
cal, and that seems to be what
has befallen Mr.. Menen.
MARY McGRoRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

brothers I. whose themes he ,,s-
,IaIIy wrote aud IGNORED bv his
father and aceenfed .caimiv nv
HE am;ah,e ,,;,1iiscerninc nsntln \
err. vert off one dav and en-
listed N the Navv
r,,... -, - 80. 49,. :.
!, III. . = =. :. A.on E 49, 49, -
- go =. = 3 .s.. $500 49,. ~
s1as !. 9 Wy sla..s.. $500 s., 80. 49,.
Az esaols $50 - ...a..Sgu a .t.,.s1
slie $500 ~ = e 4. nlisulaU. s.al.u
1as laa1saay dilu ,.lv a.sas ~ NY ~. 7.
nue 800. " 1919 w slis soass.
" Nol ~ nti
Dons mtrospective young me.
was complicated py nus love LOT
lMen. Inc nan -fTenen glri. VINO
had nved In the MeaooWs nome.
Town since sne was 10. Mep
seemed 70 return ms love ano
wrote IaltnInlly. ana yet LON
knew Inat ms nrolner Wllam,
the luiinack, would Try 10 cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
In the O'Brien
Manner of CHOOSING
THE BEST OF THE BEST
esrr@rn exronrrN ao1e 1ne

THE BEST OF THE BEST
SHORT STORIES: 1915 to 1850
Edited by Martha Foley.
(Houghton Mi17in;; $3.50
This collection is a winnow-
ing of the stories rspublished in
the anthologies compiled for
many years by Edward j.
O'Brien and, in the decade since
his death, by Miss Foley-the
annual volumes known as BEST
American Short Stories" There
are, 1t hardly is necessary to
say, some excellent stories in
this book. Miss Foley, who has
carried on the O'Brien anthol-
ogies ably, has simply picked
out the stories that most ap-
pealed to her. Some other
anthologist might have chosen
an entirely different assort-
ment. The writer's represented
include Sherwood Anderson.
Kay Boyle, Erski1e Caldwell.
Dorothy Garfield. Walter Van
Tilburg Clark. irwin S. Cobb.
William Faulkner. Ernest Hem
tngway, Ring Lardner, James
Thurber and Eudora Welty-
only a partial list. Miss Foley
regrets that Villa Gather is not
represented, because Of a direc-
ton in her will against re-
printing most OF her short
stories. Absence Of other
authors may be noted. among
them Dorothy Parker. Kathe-
rine Anne Porter and F. Scott
Fitzgerald. But Mr.. O'Brien,
like any other anthologist, had
his blind spots and limitations.
CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

down In November, 1914. He
was % when he died.
This book is the record of
his experiences which he wrote
down between missions. He de-
scribed a number of these mis-.
sions in detail. but also wrote
about his occasional leaves in
London. a girl he called August
who kept writing to him, what
his fellow crewmen were like
and his reflections on various
things.
II most Of 1t. Stiles obser-
vations on air combat have been
told, in one form or another, he
wrote Of these adventures in a
personalized way which makes
them seem fresh. There is
nothing unusual in his other
recollections, and yet they re-
fleet an appealing young man
OF courage and ideals who
wanted very much to see the
war over and to pick up the life
he had put aside so early.
CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

matter : Of fact cheerfulness
throughout his ordeal. descrih-.
ing with relish his hair-breadth
escapes and with great modesty
what he considers the greater
valor OF his colleagues. All
that keeps his account from
being first-rate literature is
that he has little eye for char
acter. To him, all people were
souls to be saved and the dis
tinctions Of personality were
lost in his great and dangerous
fervor. Still. 1t Is a remarkable
document. something for the
faint-hearted.
MARY McGRoRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Mr.. Hams First
THE GIFTED
BY RoSWellS

BY Roswells G. Ham, jr.
(Crown;; 49,
The publishers describe this
first novel about some Chicago
people as a literary event of
major Importance. AS one who
read the book hopefully and
without prejudice. I can only be
amazed at such a claim. The
Jacket also states that Mr.. Ham
has been called by advance
readers a new John OHara.
Mr.. Hams only similarity to
Mr.. O'Hara Is his preoccupation
with sex. Even in Mr.. O'Hara's
worst books wide: "A Rage to
Live") he turns out credible
characters. Mr.. Ham has not
produced q single believable
character, nor more than a
couple with even a latent sense
of decency. Most Of the Chicago
group around which the story
revolves are wealthy; the only
other way in which they are
gifted appears to be a capacity
for lust and liquor. The orgy
which a New Years eve party
turns into Is revolving even in
q day of candid writing. The
whole novel Ia written with an
archness which reaches the
limit Of bad taste in a sprightly
passage describing the death Of
two characters in an automo-
bile accident. Probably the
passage was Intended to be
ironical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
GeopoIitics
REALITIES OF WORLD

1tGA4AA 4GAo Ne V01tAO
POWER
BY John E. Kieffer. Mckay;
81
Reviewed by Belmont Fories
DR.. Kieffer-now Col, Kieffer
of the Air Force-has tackled
the difficult job Of explaining
the basic principles Of geo.
politics to the layman. The
result seems at times closer to
polemics than to political
science.
Convinced that war with Rus
STA is inevitable, he describes
the geographic areas that we
must hold to survive such q
conflict: In most cases his
argument is q strong one which
might have been stronger vet
If more temperately stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

England in
March, 1914.
He flew IS
missions on
b o m b e r S.
Then, when
he rated a
leave in the
United States.
he obtained a
transfer to
fighters. Fly
ing a Psi
on an escort
assignment to
Hanover, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
An America Flyer
Tells His Story

SERENADE TO THE BIG BIRD
BY Bert Stiles. Morton; $2.75.J
First 1t. Stiles left Colorado
College in 1912 to join the Army
Air Force. He was commits
stoned as q pilot and reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Re-exominins Library Books
By Subyersiye Standards

Do 1dI. tIleTe nave Ueeu no
applications made for a book
worm job that would open UP
under a bill introduced in the
House by Representative Velde,
Republican, Of Illinois. It calls
for the determination Of all
books in the Library OF Con-
gress by subversiye standards.
If found to be subversive the
book would be labeled clearly as
such. Moreover, it would be on
a subversive list which would be
distributed free Of charge as a
guide for libraries all over the
country. The Congressman adj
mits it would be "a monumental
task" Perhaps one Of the 200
human vacuum-cleaners Mr..
Newbold Morris is trying so
hard to. assemble for his clean
up operation might volunteer
for the job.
,, m,s.l' tho, NC nea ms i1oin ior ~
Sea.s. s.ious a,, 1ne 1ADlary q
So..s a ess So..eC'iOn, ~ last
"ouai'' 1unoeieo . nliiiioa soa-
ui S ~
Sapapa' UAia'; meanwhile
.st. .'oen 90. = n.t.e DooA-Du,nlns.
"a a.V1i an nlvess.sat,on' nve OF
s eas. 1880 ~. colisiaeieo nt Ior
Sa aseAo; 1 mete ., vui.sisneu 70 Ing
t ta4a.s ,,., .ns si.les " Inc liz
49, 'oaue "ele Aot oiS-
SAo'
Fosfe his Message
On Your Television Set
In New York, however, q
friend of books spoke out elo-
quently. That was A. whitney
Griswold, president of Yale
University, on the occasion Of
the National Book Awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Senator Mccarthy Preparing
Guidebook His Followers Need

e COIlBTcSSlOuAl auLQOrSz also
include Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican. of Wisconsin, who will
have two books to his credit
before the season is over.
The first, Americas Retreat
From Victory" 1.-THE Story Of
George Catlett Marshall" is a
revised and enlarged edition of
the long attack he made on the
man President Truman calls
"the greatest living American"
It was published in December
and has caused a minimum Of
stir in critical circles-Mr. Nc
earthly will probably deal with
them later-although there has
been some demand for it In
local book stores.
Now the. Senator is at work
preparing a little guidebook for
his followers which will cover
questions most frequently asked
and answers most frequently
given about his Red-hunting
activities. No one knows If it
will give guidance on the ques-
ton Of whether Senator Nc
Carthy really meant there were
205 Gas he said in Wheeling) or
81 Gas he said at Salt Lake, or
81 Gas he said later Commu-
nists in the State Department.
*,x5*
Working against the clock in
England Is Marion Crawford,
the famous "Crawfie" OF the
English Queens schoolroom
days. The royal governess was
in the midst Of writing a biogra-
ply Of Princess Elizabeth when
she became Queen. Now she
will add a few chapters cover
ing accession to the throne.
Prentice-Hall, Miss Crawford's
American publishers, will rush
the book to publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

THE POSITION OF AMERICA
and other Essays
BY Alfonso Reyes. Translated
by Harriet de Onis. Forewerd
by Federico de Onis. (Altred
A. Knopt, Inc.;; $50
The first English translation
Of a critic and essayist well
known In Latin America. Most
interesting are the essays on
little-known Mexican authors.
EDWIN TREBLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Books around the world have
Jared only middling well re-
Gently.
In the Soviet zone Of Ger
many. according to the New
York Times. the Russians have
begun a systematic purge. Of
books. libraries, shops and
schools, which is expected to
sweep some 5 million volumes
of the shelves by the beginning
Of March. The object. needless
to say. Is to wipe out all ac-
quaintance with western litera-
ture.
Supposedly the Soviets are
not emnlating the Nazis In their
methods Of thought-sippres-
sion. The books are Id some
cases being locked up instead
of burned. Guide for the ex-
terminators is the so-called
"Eisler Index" said to name
1852 books. although some
broader rule OF thumb is evi-
IDENTIFY being applied, since mil
lions of other volumes not listed
by Eisler have also disappeared
from libraries and bookshelves.
According to a Berlin Catho-
lie paper. children's schoolbooks
are completely revised so that
in all the books for children
from the second to the sixth
grade there Is mot a single re-
spectful mention Of God"
Still available to East Ber-
liners, however, are Edgar Allan
Poe's 1.-THE Gold Bug" the
novels of Henry Fielding and
the works Of Voltaire. in spe-
cial editions with Communist
foreWorjS, p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Reading and Writing
Soviet Book Purge to Sweep 5 Million Volumes
Off Russion Shelves BY the Month Of Morch
By Mary McGrory,

and works the utility as well as
the delight of reading. :
Brave words these. good for
pasting on television sets.
Madame c congressman
Is off 10 Publisher
Mrs. Mary Norton, who was
until her retirement last year
the dean Of women In the House
Of Representatives, has just
written The End" on her
memoirs Of a full life and sent
the manuscript on to q pub
Usher.
In preparing her autohiogra-
ply, Mrs. Norton had the help
Of Lorena Hickok. longtime
Associated Press White House
reporter. They repaired to Long
Island last summer, where for
three months they put in q reg
MA. uraI W a.l..a nay %. alo'n ~ y 2.
w.. so..oli, "I.o ss naenlo.y
1919 s. nsi WY WS... 100 z, =
LILLY .is !, ~, e oie ~. ,4u.n r,.s s,ie,.
J. .Niieu ti.s 1890 80 ~ miSs lal. $3.50
as me- i, ssp \, s.a Y aIoelleI
1uo.ll. 0iie ssIeeu as sl.s lypeu.
E.ss si Wele u Is 70 =
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
Five Million
Passengers For
Delta Anlines

MIAMI, Fla R-Delta Air Lines
carried its five millionth passenger
today and not without a furry of
excitement.
When ticket No. 5000. 900 was is
sued in Chicago to Miss Marcia
Chapman, the line prepared to give
full hon0rs TO Miss Five Million" /"
including an orchid corsage and a
set Of matched luggage.
But when Miss Chapman strolled
in 10 claim her ticket, she turned
out to be years old and could
barely be seen over the top Of the
ticket counter.
A doll was substituted for The
orchids.
II was planned 10 have Mayor
ID. Lee Powell Of Miami Beach
greet Miss Five Million. but a
quick switch was made and the
greeter was Mary Lee Powell, g.
year-old daughter Of the mayor.
A four-piece beach outfit, ehlid's
sire, was substituted for the iuxg-
age. She can use that while here
on vacation.
The fiye.millionth passenger is q
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. B. NJ.
Chapman of Chicago.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
u. S. Repeats Bid
For Compensation

WASHINGTON ~ -- The United
Ssstes has submitted new de-,
mand for compensation for ttas
u. s. bomber and her eight mHn
crew lost whsn they Vere shgt
d0wn b. . Russian plane Eear
Japan Oct. 7.
A note delivered In Moseaw
Tuesday sssd ste Bz9 entirely ~
defended, wsa On q Foatias fIgtst
nj the tine 0f ire attack by tka
Soviet fighter TIE 4. 8. termed
the attaek ''gnpr0ysksd ard an-
baasifsed- -
Tha government Feieefed
eEasEa By AEnacgN, made In > aoas
dated Nor. ~ aad plbiiaisesl ~
ghe STATS DmpaFfEnsns Taes1sY.
.hat gha boFnher ksd violated tks
naaasaa border and fired - fsse
Fed plaaa fAfss. Russia sasi .
haa - irEgrnaasoa sa ne eszeg
eEeW msal5egL
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
Man Survives
Rough Night
LIN MangrOves

MIAMI, Fla. IA man who
clung to mangrove bushes in Angel
Fish Greek 20 miles south Of Mi.
ami for more than Is hours dur.
ing some of Florida's coldeSt
weather was reported in "satiss
factory" condition in Veterans Hos
pital today.
Fred Tyzzer Jr., released from
a hospital only two weeks ago
with a badly burned hand, sur
vived a night of 35-40 degree cold
stripped to his undershorts.
The Ss-year-old Navy veteran
watched while a Coast Guard ply
and a helicopter flew overhead in
search for him, but couldn't at
tract their attention. Finally, the
Coast Guard abandoned the search
and said he presumably had
drowned.
Tyzzer lost his balance and fell
from the tugboat Logan about II
am. Tuesday between Cape Flori-
da and Cutter Bank. He was res
cued late yesterday by Capt.
Cleveland Knowles aboard his
fishing vessel.
Because of the cold weather,
I had plenty of clothes on when
fell off the boat" Tyzzer said.
Thanks to my training as a senior
Red Cross life saver, / was able
to peel off my shoes, two pairs
Of socks, two pairs of pants,
sweater and jacket"
Capt. George Baron, skipper Of
the tugboat didn't notice that his
only crewman had disappeared
until half an hour later.
Tyzzer watched the tug until it.
moved out of sight, then shed his
clothing and swan three or four
miles to the mangrove swamp. All
night long he buried his face in
the mangrove roots to ward off
the chill northwest wind.
Knowles, who has fished the
area for 10 years, was headed for
port when he saw Tyzzer waving
mangrove twig.
Tyzzer estimated he reached the
swampy, mangrove-Studded shore
about l pm. He waved vainly at
passing boats and the helicopter.
He waded through knee-deep
mud toward Angel Fish Greek,
which divides Key Largo, but no
boats came up the channel before
nightfall. Again yesterday he
waved at boats and planes, but
none saw him until Knowles came
along.
''He was weak and in shock but
seemed in pretty fair shape"
Knowles said. "We put some
clothes on him and fed him some
coffee and cup cakes. He wouldn't
eat much--said he was afraid It
might give him cramps"
II know I'm a lucky man." said
Tyzzer. 1T was certainly an un.
comfortable night"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
50--Legal Notices
tCONTTNUEDl

person or persons to do any
one of such unlawful acts.
(2) 1t is unlawful to throw or
place, or cause to throw in, or
place in any motor vehicle
while the same is moving
along any public street of this
City, or is stopped on any
street of this City for the pur-
pose of observing traffic rules,
warnings or regulations, any
pamphlet, booklet, literature
or other advertising informa-
ton or matter relating to ho-
tells, restaurants, apartment
houses, tourist camps, motor
courts, trailer parks and other
lodging and eating facilities in
The City of Key West, Florida,
or the accommodation to be
had thereat or the rates in
connection Herewith; or to
solicit any occupant of said
motor vehicle to become a
guest of any hotel, restaurant,
apartment house, tourist camp,
motor court, trailer park, inn,
or other lodging or eating
place in The City of Key West,
Florida; excepting therefrom,
however, the right of any own
er of any such place of buSi-
ness or his bona fide en-
ployee to solicit such business
from the occupant or occu-
pants of any automobile or ve-
hicle parked within one hun
dred feet of his said place of
business.
Section 2. Any person violating
the provisions of the foregoin.
shall be deemed to have create,
a nuisance or traffic hazard, an,
shall be punished in accordanc
with the general penalty provision
set forth in Section Is of the Cod
of The City of Key West, Florida
Section 8. This Ordinance Shal
go into effect Immediately upol
its passage and adoption and au
by the signature o
the presiding officer and the Clerl
Of the Commission, and publics
ton thereof one time in a news
paper of general circulation pub
Iished in The City of Key West
Florida.
Read and passed on first reading
at regular meeting held Decem
DER 8, 1852.
Read and passed on final readin
at regular meeting held Decem
Der 16, 1852.
(s) C. B. HARVEY
Mayor
Attest:
VICTOR LOWE
City Clerk.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-18
Job Traiinees
Called For
At Air Base

Applications for positions at Ro-
bins Air Force Base as Student
Engineer Trainees are now being
accepted.
This examination, which is open
until further notice, was announced
by the Executive Secretary of the
Board of u. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers at Robins Air Force Base,
which is located Is miles South
of Macon, Ga.
The purpose of this examination
is to recruit, on an open-competi-
tive basis, persons who viii en-
roll, or are enrolled as freshman
students in engineering at an ac-
credited college or university ac'
ceptable to the Federal agency,
and who win be employed as
Student Engineer Trainees by the
agency during those periods they
are not attending college.
Persons appointed to these posi-.
tons viii participate in special
training programs requiring alter.
nate periods Of attendance at col
lege and work in the agency. After
satisfactorily completing each per-
iod of on-the- job training, students
will be granted leave to return to
college. As they complete addition.
al academic training they may be
promoted TO a higher grade oil
Trainee position until they re
ceive their bachelors degrees, ai
which time they may be assigned
TO work in fuil-time professional
engineering positions. These pro
mothers win be made on the basis
OF records Of service.
Freshman students In engineer
ing colleges. and senior high school
students who expect to complete
all courses required for admission
to an engineering college within
s months Of the closing date for
receipt Of applications. may file
in this examination. All applicants,
If eligible, may receive provisional
appointments. bat may nos enter
on duty in the Federal ageney IN.
I'll they show they are actually
enrolled in an engineering eurr1'
ealurn designated BY the Agency
and are available for the first
period of full tine on-ths yoo train
Ing ia the agency.
The positions. which beg!a 81
8zTs9 per aEnuns, are open 70 rnsa
uaiy.
Pertons wishing TO spPly for tbs
examination ssosald flge proper ap.
psicst1on sorrns wgsh ire Exeen,
tive Secretary. Boara ef u ) CsyI
Service Exa mlneFs. Robins Al
Foree Base, Ca. or contact ~
Board 1T 81 Third S.. Maeon
Ca.