davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Late News
Bulletin
u. S. Sues Meat Firm

The Government today filed
suit for $16,87O against witt q
Co., meat concern, headed by
Samuel K0lker, charging over
pricing. The damages repre-
sente0 three tines the sum
named rs overcharees. Mr.. Kol-
ker Is currently engaged I'm lit-
isation involving $3l2,2e5 IN
back income taxes. -
Evening star., 1952-03-17
1t. Cdrper Questioned
On Finances, FoiIs to
Remember Details
bulletin

Inspector Clarence H. Lutz,
head Of the Metropolitan Police
vice squad, today was authorized
by Police Supt. Robert v. Muir
ray to conduct a "full-Scale" ine
vestigation into dope payoff
charges against 1t. H. H. Carper.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Man Plunges 10 Death
From Calvert Bridge

A 25-year-old former Marine
plunged to his death from the
Calvert Street Bridge early to-
day.
He was identified by police as
Arnold o. Baldwin, a Veterans
Administration employe.
The body was found by a Pc
|destrian on the span who hap
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Television Sales and
Service Headaches

Viedo's growing poins ore handing
out new problems looking toward pos
sible regulation by the District gov
eminent. In the first Of three -ortieIs
series, On Pose B-l, Staff Writer Viii
liom J. Moyer looks over some Of the
problems confronting television owners
and dealers.
Coneer Is still medicines top mys.
tery. Doctors know how to induce the
dreod diseose, but the cure still evodes
them. On Pose BIZ Pot McGrody, the
American coneer Soeiety's science edi-
tor. discusses reseoreh methods.
In Paris. Of oli places. the "some"
seems to be for one womon to osk
onother u she knows "a coed little
dressmoker." Writing from Poris, the
Stor's fashion editor, EIeni. hos found
q woy 10 get foshios original az
less thoa the Introduction. Peee 81.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

for food and other expenses.
A. That's right.
@. What are these other ex-
penses?
A. It's used to pay notes and
pay different things.
@. In January, 1852, we're YOU
(see cARPER TEXT. Page A-s.I
Evening star., 1952-03-17
.LoyeH AssaiIs Soviet
For Arrning 'Stooges'
In Korean Combat
Defense Secretary Blame:
Russians for lneitins
Satellites to Wage War
BY The Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Mar. 17.-Defense
Secretary Lovett today blamed
the Soviet Union for melting the
Korean war and keeping it go
ing with munitions for their
Chinese and Korean "stooges."
Secretary Loyett, a former Un-
dersecretary Of State, made this
Evening star., 1952-03-17

Continued on Page A-13. Col. 8.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

u. S. Jets Blast Reds Front-Iine Troops
in Koreo. Pose ALL
Reds Accuse Allies Of New Attack On
Prison Camp. Pose All
Evening star., 1952-03-17

(see cARPER TEXT. Page AS.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

(See HOME RULE. Page A-S)
Evening star., 1952-03-17

tSee PLANTS. Page A-lo.)
Evening star., 1952-03-17

said the Police Department began
keeping records only within the
last three weeks
Evening star., 1952-07-20

HUGH GIBSON
is an old friend
of MIR. Hoover,
and former us.
Belgium,
Evening star., 1952-07-20

whence they had come = and we stood
alone, bewildered.
Still bewildered / found my way back
to my own cabin and while was cleaning
up after my hand-to-hand bout with the
fish, there was the sound of approaching
footsteps, heavy and purposeful foot
steps, and the President of the United
States stamped in.
l felt some expression of approval was
overdue, so I made it easy for him by
asking: did you see my fish,"
''Yes," he answered. Il saw your fish.
Do you know that was Moby Dick?"
The Truth Co,aes Out
How do you mean, Moby Dick?"
He was a gift from the State of Vir-
ginia - the biggest fish in the state. And
he was so tame took the grandchildren
down to see him every morning He even
ate chopped liver from their hands. The
President shook his head 'Moby Dick"
he muttered.
No appropriate comment suggested
itself to me. So there was silence while
the President went his way. We are told
there is no situation that cannot be dealt
with provided you have tact and presence
of mind.
What would you have said? The End
Evening star., 1952-07-20
TROUT by Hugh e''.o"

still plenty of fight in hun and it took
the two of us to subdue him.
Only when he was still did we realize
how big he was. My young friend was
impressed, and 50 was l.
We set out on foot for home, looking
forward to the Roman triumph which
was our DUE
The camp appeared deserted as
matter of fact all the fishermen were
away, but our shouts brought Filipino
stewards from the dining room, kitchen
and other cabins.
But when they got good look at our
catch, there was nothing remotely resem-
bling the ovation l had expected. A lot
of frozen, expressionless faces and lots
of silence.
The fish was taken from me and hur-
ried toward the kitchen. AS if ballet
master had clapped his hands the other
stewards disappeared into the cabins from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
II The STREET FLOOR AT BOTH STORES
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NEcKTIES
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Small figures, all-over patterns,
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with irregularities will not be noticed,
will give excellent wear.
Street Washington: Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
88etosI.25
Dress Rayons

42-im. Washable Printed RayOn Crepes
36-im. Washable NyIOn Printed Crepes
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Buy your rayon terrific savings Kanns! You'll
large colors just what need for
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Kann years. proud this assortment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Csc Cannon
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Rocket Blue Stock up at this saving!
Street Floor-Washington Arlington
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Business Briefs
Business Conditions face a gra

Business Conditions face a grad
ual decline through the third
quarter according a forecast by
the National Association of Pur-
chasing Agents.
New York Central System an
nounced plans for family coach
rates during the summer which
may cut in half the cost of rail
travel for the average family.
Heyden Chemical Corp. has cut
the price of it's neomycin by
33.3%. Neomycin is an antibiotic
used in treating eye, ear, nose and
other infections.
! Texas Utilities Co. in IL months
ended April 80 earned $14,595, ,981
or $2.76 a share VS.. $11,315,477 or
1926 in 1851.
Texas Electric Service Co. in IL
months ended April 30 earned ST.
324,274 VS.. $5,539.422 in 1851.
Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy
Railroad in 4 months ended April
80 earned $6.975,739 or $4.08 a
share VS.. $10,062, ,809 or $3.50 in
1851 period.
Texas Power & Light Co. in IL
months ended April 80 earned
Sc, $4,000 VS.. SIS. .496. .665 in 1851.
Dallas Power G. Light Co. in IL
months ended April 80 earned
$3,531,597 VS.. $3,297 ,005 in 1851.
Missouri Kansas Texas Lines in
four months ended April 80 earned
$2,215.000 VS.. $1,574,000 in 1851
period.
American Crystal Sugar Co. in
year ended March 81 earned ST.
920,797 or $4.55 a share VS.. ST.
909, 800 or $4.52 in 1851.
Chain Belt Co. in months end
ed April 80 earned $1.015,469 OF
$1.78 a share VS.. $1,098.O20 or
1925 in 1851 period.
Chi, Milw., st. p. & Pac. in four
months ended April 80 earned
$958,092 VS.. $761,215 in 1851
period
! Bangor & AroOstoOk r. r. in
four months ended April 80 earned
$774,551 or $5.01 share VS.. $780,
1872 or $3.10 in 1851 period.
American PhenOlic Corp. in
three months ended March 81
earned $309, 9,249 or II cents a share
VS.. $151, ,474 or 38 cents in 1851
period.
Braniff Always, Inc, in three
months ended March 81 earned
1921 ,497 or IL cents a share VS..
$443,111 or A cents in 1851
period.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. May 26 R.-The grain
market sought lower levels on the Board
o5, oI Tfsde Ira To-Day with demand limited in
Al PITS, altnough somewhat more prom
inent In oats than anywhere else.
Prospects for rain in the big spring
wheat-producing State of North Dakota,
continued heavy arrivals Of Govern
position Of the British pound osse sserns tne
combined &C ns to bring selling into the
,u, Wheat near. the end Of the frst hour
was %-R lower. July sI.ssss.' and eSln oats
we're we're s lower, Csnts July 1aS. 76h soybeans
higher, September $12.65.
There may have been scattered show
ers IN the Dakotas over the week end.
ssitnoush sahs reports from that area to local
portant, however, was a forecast for
occasional showers spreading through
out North Dakota today. This area has
been badly in need of moisture.
Talk OF. another possible slice in the
official value of the British pound, and
even runors that this battered monetary
unit might be, left to seek its own value
grain traders. Grains: and particufariy "
wheat. sold of last Friday when sterIinS
developed weakness.
Reason for the nervousness in wheat
lower value for the pound viii will 'iSt cut
down Great Britain's ability to buy grain
In this country, provided there is no com
Great Britain.
Flour trade circles said 1t would appear
that bakers were expecting lower wheat
values when the big. Southwestern winter
not be long now. Anyway. there have
been few bookings of new-crop flour ia
contrast TO quite. substantial bookings
normally at this time of year.
Cash corn receipts totaied 156 cars,
OF which 128 belonged to the Commodity
Credit Corp: Cash dealers said that since
the nrst Of this year about 10 million
bushels of Government corn has been
received In this market: Some of this corn
acts as check on any potential price
Evening star., 1952-05-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May, % 09.-.-cotton fu.
lures continued to improve in forenoon
trading today as mili buying and short
covering met only limited offerings. The
market generally was quiet.
Private Atlanta advices said there wal
o decided Improvement In mill demand for
spot cotton In the early part of the week.
although 1t was not believed this necessar-
lily indicated pickup in mill operatfne
schedules. Most mills were said to be
planning longer vacations in July than
crop survey by q leading spot arm
indicated that the cotton crop conditions
were not favorable during the past week.
There were complaints Ct cool tempera-
lures. lack Of rain IN some sections. and
some loss Of early cotton attributed to the
use Of weed control chemicals. This will
necessitate some replanting of cotton. the
survey said. In the western belt insect
infestation was expected to be greater than
in recent years, Infestation OF pink boil
worm and boil weevil are much higher
than normal in the Rio orande valieyA the
Noon prices were 80 cents a bale hssner
to 15 cents lower than the previous eldSe.
July 3s.l4. october 36.32 and December
S6.04.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Stocks Barely Steady
AS Traders Wait for
Steel Case Decision
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK. May 26.-Stock
prices were barely steady today in
the first market session of a holi-
day shortened week.
In the narrow mixture of gains
and losses, few changes ranged to
as much as a dollar a share.
Chemical issues acted bit better
than mosts many of the rails were
depressed slightly.
Trading proceeded at an un-
usually slow pace. This was at
tributed to the reluctance of many
traders to make any commitment
in advance of the Supreme
Courts decision on legality OF
Government seizure of the steel
industry.
This week will see only -four
days of stock trading. The ex-
change closes Friday for Memorial
Day and on the following day
starts its summer schedule OF
Saturday closingS.
Bethlehem Steel was one of the
better performers, along with
Zenith Radio, Dow Chemical anc
Goodrich (Which disclosed it is
testing a new passenger tire cap
able of withstanding prolonged
high speeds.
Other issues higher at times
included Chrysler. American Cy.
anamid, Union Carbide, Eastman
Kodak, Air Reduction, Dougla.
Aircraft. American Smelling
Westinghouse Electric and Gen.
eral Electric.
Backward were Santa Fe, Balti.
more & Ohio, Union Pacific
Southern Pacific. Pennsylvania
Railroad, Packard, American
Woolen, Du Pont, CONSOLIDATED
Edison and Standard Oil IN. j.
Corporate bonds were mixed
Governments. were virtually un.
changed in over-the-countel
trading.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May 20 @.-Butter
steady. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
Creamery. higher than 92 score tAA)
fresh, .69ha cents; % score (A) fresh
bs12; 80 score OBJ fresh, 6734; 50 score
tCl fresh. unquoted
Cheese. steady. Wholesale sales. Ameri.
can cheese whole milk. Cheddars. fresh
1-43 cents: cheddars cured, 1896; single
daisies. fresh. 4312-46; single daisies
cured. 1886; Young Americas, fresh. 43Is.
46; Young Americas cured. 49-56; fats
fresh. 44h-47; fats cured. 50-57; mid.
gets fresh, 4412-41; midRets cured. 50-51
processed, 5 pounds. 42h-45R; domestic
Swiss tSingle tubs grade "A" 81 "a
New York spot quotations. based large.
ly on exchange trading. follow: Midwest.
ern, mixed colors-Fancy heavyweights
40: extra l large, 37-3S; extra . large
"a Ns-3512; extra l medium, 80; pullets
32-32i ia; standards. large 1924; current
receipts, rehandled. 32-33 dirties, 3O-3l
checks, 1890. Whites--Fancy heavy.
weights, Al IA; extra large, 39-34l2; extra
I2 large. unGuoted: extra / medium, 81
Browns-Fancy heavyweights. Al; extra
large. 80; extra l medium. SO.
weights., 43la; fancy heavyweishts, AZ
others, large, 3S-41; mediums 39ls: pul
lets. 1898. Browns-Extra fancy heavy,
weights, AZ; fancy heavyweights, Al
others. large, 40; mediums. 39H2; pullets
32-32f2; peewees. 1921.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Chicago Livestock

&C, CHICAGO; May May 20 @ p. CyspA, sal: Sal,
than average or steady with high time
Friday on butchers: fairly active on
weights oyer $50 pounds; soSs fsirly
sf,S s5sice lSS-as9 pounds; most choice So
go pounds, 81 .25-21 rs; 230-250 pounds.
90 5Q-2l rs; 260-2S0 pounds. 10000
20.50; few 290-32O pounds. 19.25-2O.0 90;
few, up to 400 pounds as low as 1850:
sows under 400 pounds, ls.25-19.25;
down to around 1925; good clearance.
oSalable .cattle--,15, 900: salable calves.
500; vearlines and steers, weighing up to
]; ;I5o pounds, steady tS so lower: heavier
liberal supply unsold late in session;
heifers. steady to weak; other classes:
steers sss5: modest % Supply s prime eene steers.
36. .o0-37 so: bulk choice to low prime
grades. 32.75-35.50; commercial to low
choice steers, 2S.00-32. so; choice TO low
prime hei,ers. 3300.35:25; load prime
heifers, held above 1925; commercial to
low choice heifers, 27.50-32. so; utility
ana sommercial cows o. SSSS-?s: rs 90; San:
and commercial bulls. 26.0o-2s. 90; odd
head to $3.50: commercial to prime
vealers. 32,O0-3s. 90.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Production Of Steel
May Be Adequate foI
All in Near Future
By the Assoeio,ed Press

CLEVELAND. May 26.-United
States steel mills. now back on a
record production basis, may be
producing enough steel for all on
10 day mot far away"
The trade magazine Steel, re-
porting this yesterday. said signs
in every phase of the business
pointed that way. even though
lsuch items as large carbon bars
and heavy plates still are hard
to get.
For example, said Steel:
Many mills now have plenty OF
scrap, where a few months age
they were operating on hand-to.
mouth supplies. Mills are be.
coming "choosy" and there are
reports of price shadings on some
grades.
/ Military shell makers appar.
emily now have excessively higi
inventories of bars and some West
Coast distributors are reportedly
well stocked with bars.
Production is back at 102 pei
cent of capacity, equalling tn,
years record, and plant exten.
sions will boost this to new high.
as the year progresses.
Light guage plate from con.
tinuous mills is increasingly plen
ltiful." the magazine continued
land some plate users are turn
ing down offers of it.
warehouses continue to find |
increasingly necessary to sell, al
Though they still are plagued will
imbalances in stocks. In some in
stances, warehouses are strength
lening their sales staffs."
Demand for merchant pig irol
continues to ease off,"
In tight supply: Hot-rolled ant
cold-rolled carbon steel sheets
Thick and wide carbon steel plate
!. Galvanized sheets.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Capital Transit Net
Dips 43% in April;
Pass Cost Blamed
By Nelson M. Shepard

Net income of Capital Transit
Co. dipped 43 per cent for April
to $96.342 compared with $167,918
for April, 1851.
The company today blamed the
$71,577 comparative loss on the
continuation of the 'fdisappoint-
ing results" from the 10-cent in
crease in the price of the weekly
pass. That became effective in
January.
The April report filed with the
Public Utilities Commission is an
other notch in the company's
claim that the dime increase is
failing substantially to offset in
creased wages, taxes and other
costs.
April operating revenues were
50 ,504, $40. compared with $2,466,-
393. for April. 1851. Operating ex-
penses. taxes and depreciation
jumped $l00,793 to $2,393, ,425
above a year ago.
In the four-month period end
ed April 80. net income de-
creased $284.016. That brought
the figure to $285, ,899 compared
with $569.715 for the correspond
ing 1851 period. Operating ex-
penses. taxes and depreciation
represented an increase of ap-
proximately $3.50, 200 over operat-
ing revenues.
Capital Transit is continuing to
haul fewer passengers. The num-
ber in April was 28,188,5O8, a loss
of 844,250 or nearly 3 per cent
under April. 1851. For the four
month period the loss in pas
sengers numbered 1885, ,389 or
81 per cent.
Sager Returns Here.
James F. Sager, longtime presi-
dent of the Great Eastern Agency,
automobile financing of 1919
Fourteenth street NV. has re-
turned from a winters vacation in
Florida. 1t no doubt will be an
annual vacation on his schedule
as he has purchased a home in
Fort Lauderdale.
Election of j. Glen Taylor as
vice president of Thomas S. Lee
Enterprises, Inc. of New York,
was announced today. Before his
Evening star., 1952-05-26

parent company of WOR and
WOR-TV, the Yankee and Don
Lee networks and is the majority
stockholder in the Mutual Broad
casting System. Mr.. Taylor's
offices will be at Mutual's head
quarters in New York.
VepcO Shares Offered.
Common stockholders of Vir-
ginia Electric & Power Co. were
given the right today to subscribe
to an additional 494, ,642 shares of
common at 21.75 a share. The
subscription warrants will expire
at $3.50 pm. on June 9. Additional
shares may be bought at the rate
of one share for each 10 shares
held of record May %, 1852.
One of the underwriting group,
Hemphill. Noyes, Graham, Par
sons & Co., said that no doubt the
offering will "go over with a
bang"
Proceeds from the sale will pro-
vide for construction expenditures
to reimburse the company for
such expenses. In five years,
1947-1951, the company spent $156
million on additions and improve
ments. OF this amount, $37 mil
lion was spent in 1851.
Giving effect to this sale the
company will have outstanding
SAL .054 shares of common stock,
489,471 shares of preferred and
$134, ,125, 900 of long term debt.
Annual Dinner Scheduled.
The Chesapeake Chapter of
Robert Morris Associates will hold
its annual dinner meeting June
6 at the Statler Hotel. Guest
speaker will be William Hillman,
author of the book, "Mr. Presi-
dent" The national officers and
directors of Robert Morris Asso-
ciates also will be guests.
Walker H. ColSton of Washing
ton has been reelected a mem
ber of the directorate of Licensed
Beverage Industries, Inc, for the
term ending April 80, 1858. He is
president of Beitzell & Co., Inc,
with headquarters here.
John Gosnell has joined the
Washington Office of Manufactur-
ing Chemists Association, Inc, as
assistant secretary. Formerly with
the National Production Author
1ty. he served as deputy to the
assistant administrator in charge
of the Chemical, Rubber and For
est Products Bureau. He also is a
former assistant general counsel
of the Coca Cola Co.
Controller Plan Election.
District Control, Controllers In
stitute of America, will hold it's
annual election Of officers and di-
rectorS at dinner meeting at the
Carlton Hotel tomorrow night. j.
Russell Virgins, managing editor
of the Washington Post, will speak
The annual outing and dinner
of the Electric Institute of WASH
ington will be held at the Manor
Club Thursday, June S. An at
tractive list of prizes has been
posted for the annual auction sale.
Golfers will compete for the A. G.
Neal trophy.
The Farm Bureau Insurance
Cos will celebrate the OPEN
ing Of the new regional office
at Annapolis. with a dinner at
Carvel Hall there Tuesday night
DR.. H. C. Byrd. president of the
University of Maryland, will be
toaStmaSter.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 26 R.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, IA per cent premium or lOi 80
u. 8. cents. of Il of cent.
Europe: Great Britain (pound) s., 70
1928, OF n of q cent; Great Britain 30
day futures, 2.7Sil, of "a of a cent:
Ureat Britain 60-day futures 27S,s, of
of a cent; Great Britain 9U-day fu-
lures 2.7S1s. Oh h Of cent; Belgium
(francl 1855, unehanged France
(franc) .2S9s OF cent, unchanged; Hol-
Italy Qiral .I6ls of cent. unchanged;
Portugal tscudo) $50, unchanged; Swe-
den (drona) 1895. unchanged; switzer-
land Qranc) tfree) $500. on .O2 of q
cent.
Latin America: Argentina (free) 7.22
unbalanced; Brazil (freel $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico 1:57, unchansed; Venezuela (Bol-
Nanl 1908, UNCHANGED.
rHFar East: Hong Kong dollar 1850, un+
shan9od.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

appointment for
the as t IL
years. Mr.. Tay-
lor was an ex-
ecutive of the
General Tire &
Rubber Co. Un-
til recently he
was director Of
its Government
operations in
Washington.
Lee Enter
prises is a sub
Sidiary of the
tire company.
1t is also the
Evening star., 1952-05-26
go. sales,

~VAAS 0OhS0 va SnO EACu8UB0,
l1:00 am. 100 600 200 noon 3ao ooo
400 pm.- $40 600 200 pm 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn BANG.
ruptcy or receivership or being reofganiZea
under the Bankruptcy Act or securittes
assumed By such companies. Rates of diyi-
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
xr * rights. Q Also extra or extras. Plus
STOCK dividend. Cash or stock, eDe-
clared or paid 50 far this year. PAYABLE
dend date. Paid last year. Be.
clared or paid after stock dividend or
accumulatiye issue with dividends in ar.
Gears sears. nd Next DAY delivery. Paid this
ai: year; diyidends omitted. deferred or no
DECLARED or paid in 1862, plus stocS
dividend; Declared or paid in 1851, plus
STOCK dividend. Liquidating dividend
. Payable in stock. exact cash value unde-
termtned on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
.Odd-Lot DeuIinas

NEW YoRK. May ee R-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lot transactions by principal dealers
Of Of 45.eo%5 @ % Shares on M .554 orders, sales 81
i2s 700 shares on 1.lO3 orders including
| 100 shares sold short on three orders.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Metul Quotations

NEW YORK. May % lP,.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today Copper. 24h
cents a pound Connecticut Valley. Lead
cents pound. East St Louis. Tin. q Il
a pound New York At Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. / heavy was quoted at 43.00.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
N. Y. Bond Market

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.I
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FOREIGN l:15IJ Jam Fac As 50. e4lA
Austraia3As56 9Sze IKoppers 3s "a 1olLs
Copenhgn5s 81 81 Len v As 2OO3A 73
DOMESTIC 1:15tLeh v As 2O03D 62z
Alleg&Ws As 98 72seI Mor8zEs 4bs56 ooiA
Am&FP4. .S0sS7. 65sslMo-Pac IS 65A- 1o2ih
AmT&T 33aS6S- 11e1ztNYC4hs20 6656
AmT&T 2a4s57. 114lzlNYNFIin4M Ms22- So
AmT&T23ls6l- 1ce5SlNYNHH4s2OO7 ea=
Am Tob IS 60 1ooAslN slNoPac 5s2O47D lo5ls
B q o 6s 76 B 963Al lNoPac4as ooh
B6rO cv4h2O1O 631zIP G & IS 10 90
Beth Stl 2As7O So PacTSsT 3MsS7 loolh
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