davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09

On Monday of this week the
Jonesville team beat the leading
Kiwanis team with a 5-3 score,
with Larson again the winning
pitcher. Michael Leek pitched
for the KiWanis Indians.
Last night the Moose team
blew an 8-run lead to Koslosky's
with the final score of lilo at
the close of the sixth inning. Jer-
ry stock was winning pitcher
with Jerry Fogg pitching the last
inning. His brother James Fogg
was losing pitcher.
Other good games are sche-
duled for tonight and tomorrow
night when the Jonesville VS..
Moose and Kiwanis VS.. Koslosky
games will be played. The pub
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09
TANANA FAIR ASKS
EXCHANGE EXHIBITS

Valley residents have been in
vited to exhibit produce, hand
craft or livestock in the annual
Tanana Valley Fair to be held
at Fairbanks August 81, % and
%, according to word received
from Dan Bemis, association
president.
An exchange of exhibits is
hoped for, Bemis said and sent
an invitation to the 1852 Matan-
uska Valley Fair Queen to visit
them as an honorary guest dur
ing their August fair. Last years
winner was Rose Mary Vickary-
Gus, now Mrs. Raymond De-
Priest of Palmer.
Alba Brooks, Valley Fair AS
ISOLATION president said this week
that he hoped an exchange could
be worked out with the Tanana
association, and asked all Valley
exhibitors who would be inter
ested in sending displays to Fair
banks to contact him or Gene
Kirsch, local fair manager.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09
ACS Announces
Phone Rufe Increases

Effectice July l telephone
call rates between Palmer and
Anchorage, Whittier, Seward
and Kenai were increased
from 20 to 80 cents per call.
Sergeant William Raleigh
of the local ACS office said
this week that Anchorage re-
ceives the bulk of Palmer toll
calls and that the minimum
between the two cities was
was increased from so cents
to 70 cents, plus tax, bring
ing the cost of a day call to
Anchorage up to SO cents. The
night and Sunday rate rose
from 40 cents to SIS cents, plus
tax, totalling SO cents. Other
increases went as high as 80
cents.
The increase was announced
as necessity to meet in
creased costs of communca-
ton operations in Alaska and
to establish rates more in
line with those charged for
equal distances in the States.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09
WasilIa Celebration
Well Attended

Opening the VFW annual
Fourth of July celebration in
Wasilla this past Saturday, an
impressive flag raising ceremony
was conducted by members of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Wasilla Boy Scouts. "To the
Colors" was played by bugler
Jerry Sorenson.
Three baseball games were
played during the afternoon
along with "Alaska's Favorite
Game" Grand prizes were
awarded to the following: George
Brown of Seward, 35mm camera;
Lorraine Lindburg, Wasilla, Fry
rite and George Edlund of Knik
road $40 merchandise award.
Hundreds of bottles of soda
pop, donated by the Anchorage
Cold Storage, and $50 ice cream
cones were given away during
the day to the youngsters at
tending the celebration.
Foot races and a bicycle race
were conducted for the young
sters with Jimmy Hilburn TAX
ing top honors in the bicycle
race for the second consecutive
year. Wally Iceland placed sec
ond and Fred Nunnley third.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09
Workers Make Repairs
On Damaged Power Line

Early last evening the Valley
was without electrical power for
a short period of time but no
one did any gripping for the out
age permitted CEA workers time
to tie in the line that was dis
rupted by high waters over a
week ago.
Immediate repairs were not
possible because of high waters
and during that time Palmer and
vicinity received their power
through the old line and old
plant, which as Cy Brewer, MEA
manager put it, sis too small to
carry the larger load" At times
during the "brown-out," power
was as low as 95V with the maxi
mum at 110V, Brewer said.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09
AIRMAN BROWNS AT
FALK LAKE JULY 3

A pre-holiday accident Friday
evening claimed the life of d
young serviceman when he
drowned while swimming in
Falk's Lake.
TISgt. William A. Adams, 81,
with the 5039th Airforce Medical
unit drowned in approximately
16 feet of water while swimming
with friends early Friday morn
ing. Bobby Call of Palmer who
was swimming with Adams at
tempted to help him when it
became evident to him that his
friend was having trouble. Ex-
hausted, Call was assisted by A2c
John M. thinner who accompan-
led them but who had not gone
in the water because he could not
swim.
Adams is survived by his wife
and a daughter who make their
home in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09
MT. SPUR ERUPTINC
NEARBY MTS. GERDINE and TORBETT
ALSO Believed TO BE ACTIVE

fishing spot for many Palmerites
and about 76 miles west of An
chorage.
At noon today Anchorage was
very dark, with street and vehicle
lights turned on. Its almost
like two or three o'clock in the
morning" one spectator report
ed. White shirts turned to grey;
those out doors without head
coverings soon found themselves
prematurely grey Many women
were shielding themselves with
umbrellas. Car and plane owners
were cautioned to keep their
equipment covered as much as
possible. If the volcanic ash be-
comes wet, the resulting sulphur
ic acid will do considerable dam
age to the finish and materials,
they were warned.
Anchorage housewives were
asked to refrain from using cleo
trical appliances in the event it
was necessary to shut down the
diesel generators. When ashes
penetrate a motor, it was ex-
planned, they act the same as an
abrasive. Aircraft owners were
warned not to fly through the
ashes in the air. Complete motor
failure could result if enough ash
were taken into the motor. Air
traffic off Anchorage fields was
at a complete stand-still with
Army and Air Force planes
scheduled to land in Anchorage,
being instructed to land at Ladd
or Eilsen ALB in Fairbanks.
According to the Weather
Bureau, wind directions indicat-
ed that regions around Potter,
Rainbow and Girdwood would
probably get the heaviest fall
of ash.
Due to atmospheric conditions
Palmer apparently will escape
much of the volcanic ash, falling
on the city of Anchorage since
early this morning.
Looking south from Palmer,
the haze and darkness has been
in evidence since just before
noon. Unless wind directions
change, it is expected that the
Valley will not experience any o.
the falling ash.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09
1853 CANCER DRIVE
TO GET UNDER WAY

The local 1853 drive of the
American Cancer Society has
started, Mrs. Charles Wilson,
Valley chairman announced this
week. By July 20 the familiar
coin boxes and several hundred
letters will be distributed
throughout the area, she said.
Funds obtained from annual
drives throughout the Territory
are sent to the Territorial ACS
office in Juneau from which
funds are dispersed for aid to
those afflicted and for scientific
advancement in the disease. Fol-
lowing the 1852 campaign Dr.
A. j. Goldberg Of Palmer was
among those physicians who
availed themselves of the re-
fresher course sponsored by the
American Cancer Society. The
society also assisted a local per-
son this past year in attending
the cancer clinic in Denver.
Statistics released by the ACS
show that cancer strikes one per-
son in every five: that of every
20 people, four will have cancer.
Of these four one is saved; one
dies who could have been saved
by earlier diagnosis and two die
of types of cancer that future re-
search must control.
AS Mrs. Wilson pointed out,
the American Cancer Society is
now trying to zero i'm its big
research guns on hidden cancers.
Some of the nations best lab
oratory investigators are concen-
trating their efforts on finding
simple and reliable diagnostic
test that will unmask cancer in
elusive sites when the disease
is in an early enough stage for
cure.
Assisting Mrs. Wilson in the
local work are Mrs. Stanley
Laird and Mrs Howard Estelle.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09
Grasshoppers Invade
Butte Area; Spraying
To Start Tomorrow

Grasshoppers, which did con-
siderable damage in the Butte
area two years ago, have again
this year invaded the region in
an even higher conservation.
Warm, dry weather has favored
their increase, Jim Wilson, Com
missioner of Agriculture said this
week.
Control of the damaging pests
will be attempted with a spray
of Aldrin, two to three ounces
per acre. Wilson said this is
the amount recommended by the
USDA. Clyde Snyder, flying off
Lake Hood, will spray the area
from the air, with work sche-
duled to be done tomorrow morn
ing between 2 and am, Wea-
Their permitting.
Costs of spraying will be borne
by the Department of Agricul-
ture, the AFRO and individuals
of the affected area. DR.. Richard
Wasnburn of the Experiment
Station has also assisted in the
program. Farms and properties
owned by l. M. Sandvik, Loren
Smith and Paul Nelson were in
vaded by the grasshoppers.
The breeding grounds appear
to be located on the south and
east slopes of the Butte where
the dry and warm soils seem best
suited to the pests.
Wilson said this week that this
project points out the need for
pest control funds in the Terri
tory.
Paul Nelson has been spraying
areas but much of the terraine is
too steep to be effectively work
ed over from the ground, Wilson
reported. 1t is hoped that spray
ing from the air will stop their
increase and damaging work.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09
Farm Youth Visitor
Compares Alaska TO
His Finnish Homeland

Bo LARSON, international Farm
Youth Exchange from Finland,
this week described Alaskas as
being very similar to his native
land. We don't have the noun
tains, he said, but our climates
are very much the same. Lars
son is spending three weeks with
the Glen Woods family and as
sisting in the farm work.
The youth who will be % years
old July %, thinks agriculture
is more advanced in Finland
than in Alaska. Before the war
we had no combines" he said,
now we have three thousand"
The equipment is imported chief
ly from the United States and
England he said. Finland's farm
ers have II thousand tractors,
compared to only three thousand
before the war, he added and
pointed out that all war damages
have been rebuilt, including
buildings and bridges.
Following the war when land
was lost to Russia, cultivated
land was divided to the point
where there are no longer large
farms. We are not trying to cult
vate more land for we consider
our forests our green gold" Lar
son said. Our very important pa
per and pulp exports are made
possible by these forests and we
realize their value.
Larson will be in the Valley
until August 10 and will then
journey to Maryland. When he
returns to his homeland he will
continue his studies at the Uni
versity of Helsinki.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09
CO uRT NEWS

In U. S. Commissioners Court
July 8, John Meehan entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of con-
cealing stolen property. U. S.
Commissioner Dorothy B. Saxton
found him guilty as charged and
sentence. The charge was brought
by Lauritz Loberg.
Charles E. Sutton, Eklutna,
pleaded guilty to driving under
the influence of liquor on July
when he was charged with such
in u. S. Commissioners Court
July 6. Bernard Jones brought
the complaint. Finding him gull
ty, u. S. Commissioner SaXton
revoked his drivers license until
January l, 1854; fined him $3.50
and issued 30-day suspended
sentence.
On a second complaint, brought
by the Territorial Police, SUIT
ton was found guilty of having
in his possession revolver,
loaded and of making threats to
other persons while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor.
He had entered a guilty plea to
the charge and was fined $500
and a six-month suspended SEN
tence was given by U. S. Com
missioner Saxton.
In Wasilla Philip Plack, %,
and Joseph Smith, % were
charged with car theft by Har-
ward Luther. The charge was
withdrawn by Luther following
the payment of $1,000 for dam
ages done to his 1852 Chevrolet
suburban.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09
SUMMER REPAIR WORK
GOING ON AT SCHOOL

New doors have been installed
at the front and back of the sec
ton of the Palmer school con-
Meeting the gymnasium to the
main building. The location of
the door at the back of the school
has been changed from right
angle to front entrance.
Small glass windows, reinforc-
ed with wire, have eliminated the
danger of glass breaking. The
school library floor is to be
sanded and refinished this week
and other summer repair jobs
are going on throughout the
school building.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09
ZAHRADNICEK new COUNCILMAN;
CITY TO BUY new SWITCHBOARD

William T. Zahradnicek, super
intendant of Palmer schools,
has accepted the office of city
councilman, filling the vacancy
on the council caused by the
resignation of o. K. Kincaid
this spring He will serve in
office until election-time in Octo-
Der. His selection was by unani-
nous vote of councilmen present
at the regular meeting July 7.
To Hire Engineer
Charles w. Tryck, engineer
with the Anchorage firm of Rut-
ledge, Johnson and Tryck was
hired on an hourly basis to es-
tabljsh grades on streets invol-
we'd in the city water distribu-
ton system. A working agree
ment between Tryck and the
city will be worked out before
he commences work.
Construction work on the
wafer system is expected to get
under way very soon, with near
ly 5000 feet of six-inch pipe and
nearly 1000 feet of IA inch pipe
arriving this week. Fittings were
being unloaded in Seward this
week. George Lilly, contractor,
expected final pipe shipment
from Seattle would be completed
by July and additional fittings
on July II. There will be more
than 41,000 feet of steel pipe used
in the system. Council members
tabled the discussion of the pur-
chase of a pipe finder until later
meeting.
Accept Audit
Members of the council accept
ed the city audit as prepared
and presented by William Head,
CPA. The audit represents city
business up to April 80, 1858.
To Repair Fire Truck
Russ Felzien of the city fire
committee reported short block
is available for 1923 for the 1912
Chevrolet fire truck. Council
members voted authorization for
the purchase, and repairs.
Order Switchboard
Al a special meeting July 2,
called because of quorum lack
at the June 80 meeting, council
members gave their approval to
the telephone committee to order
Western Electric switchboard
from the Alaska Telephone Ex-
change, Inc. of Junea
The board is located in
Skagway and will be shipped to
Palmer for council approval or
rejection, at the company's ex-
pense. The expenditure of $10,-
600 to rejuvinate and improve
the present telephone system was
also given the committee. New
cables and lines, complete with
cross arms and new poles where
necessary will be included in the
improvement program.
The purchase of a three-inch
pump and hose from Alvin Sax
ton for 5000 was approved by
the council. The pump is being
used for pumping river water for
the street sprinkling program.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09

mine the team to play in the
the West Coast playoffs at San
ia Monica, California.
National Little League Off
Gals, impressed with the rapid
growth of the leagues in Alaska,
named Anchorage as the tourna-
ment site this year. Last year
Alaska teams had to travel to
one of the West Coast cities to
participate.
Team standings
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09

Believed to have erupted at
approximately $50 this morning
Mt. Spur has been spewing ashes
in heavy content for many miles
around Mt. Torbett and Mt. Ger
dine in the same area are also
believed to have become active.
The mountains, located in the
Alaska Range, are but few
miles from Beluga Lake, popular
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09
BREAKS LEG IN ACCIDENT

S. P. Summers Of Sutton is in
Valley Hospital, suffering a brok-
en- leg received when his 1852
Studebaker half-ton truck went
off the road and overturned at
Mile Sc July 4. He reported to
Territorial Police that he fell
asleep while driving. Approx
mately 5000 damage was done
to the truck.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-09
ACS OFFICE TO MOVE

Sergeant William Raleigh of
the local Alaska Communication
System office said this week they
are reasonably sure the Palmer
office will be moved from the
Neal Wright building to larger
quarters in the Severn building
by the 10th of August.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

with her role in From Here To Eternity as the
captains wife who loves sergeant, and not wisely
In six years in Hollywood, she never posed for
cheesecake. Nobody asked her.
I'm tickled to DEATH she said when they
finally did, Results are on this page.
Miss Kerr will be on a Broadway stage soon in
Tea and Sympathy" No cheesecake! LIB.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

WTHEN the news spread that
w Deborah Kerr was posing for
cheesecake art the British colony in
Hollywood turned out to congratu-
late her. 1t is now indisputable that
British actresses have photogenic
gams.
For Miss Kerr, it represents the
dawn of a new career, beginning
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Here's why-Yov fulfill your obIigotion
to your country.
You get the poy OF your grade or rank
for each troining assembly or doy at comp
while IN unit!
BY spending only IS doys at summer comp
plus 40 hours in additional reserve octiv-
tiles each yeor you can guarantee q life
time income for yourself and fomiIy when
you reach the oge Of so.
That income can be $40 or more q month.
While you're in the Army Reserve you'll
have q chance to attend the Army's fine
technical schools at full poy.
Don't throw away all the benefits you
Evening star., 1953-09-06

earned while in'the Army. Be active in the
Army Reserve. See the US. Army Reserve
Unit instructor in your city or the nearest
US. Army Recruiting Stotion.
WOMEN Find out about the benefits
to you when you Join the WAC Reserve. No
prior milifory service required.
YOUNG MEN! !! You moy enlist in
the Army Reserve ot oge II and begin TO
serve your obligation and corn retirement
ond promotion. If subject TO induction. you
con be recalled as q Reservist insfeud and
go on duty in whichever grode you moy hove
achieved. rs O good deol!
Evening star., 1953-09-06

TW-9-6-S5
Evening star., 1953-02-15
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALT

PONTIAC 1D49 Chieftian "s'' sedan: :
Z. and h., 5. c., turn signals. Excel.
1-owner car; S1.065; written guar.
TRIANGLE MOTORS
Evening star., 1953-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PORsCHE coupe. '52; low mi. exc.
Snr ss.i5o. ssir csii EM. l.esei sosi1as. u'' 'sn'
|sTEARNs KNIGHT 1924 touring: ex-
Gel. cond.; 4 new tires and tubes.
Must be sold this week. $500 or best
offer. OIL. 10000. -15
lSTUDEBAKER '4s Commander cony.;
Wv. tires. r. and h.. oyerdrive. un-
dercoat, fog. and .spotlights, other
szs1as; nanssd. s1ss sa sosa ssaSe. sssS s can DC
lSTUDEBAKER 80 Land Cruiser sed.
brand new cond.: h.. Cd; $4,000 mi.
S1.475. terms. NO. 7-1398. --15
lSTUDEBAKER '52 Commander 4-dr.
sed.; oyerdriye Clinfatizer def. sig.
lights. runcture-seal tubes, s.. c.;
btmIaae best c,.T Inside w snd 9gt sl.759. or
sTUDEBAKER '52 4-dr. Regal d.
Hydra-Matic; one @ % owner: 1000 C'Sc &C.
TOWN q COUNTRY MoTrOtSRs.
1886 Wisconsin NV. En-. 2-0100.
tsTUDEBAKEK 80 Champ dc lux.
SxRp MoTSoaKss. laisS $3.50 p. ss.Gi Ave. - =
ssffSSpEEiSsxSkkzEia EisSkzi .4s champion ls Star.
dTiHe dRs esss ssso oeonef pE 7rassssda sad h. Eyer
Champion; perfect c&ond.. & fuiis
equipped; owner going overseas; ST.
$50. 10. S-SO33. --16
lSTUDEBAKER I041 modified Cham
7 pion coupe with new 1852 Champion
engine with high compression head; ;
S550ss. Owner soing overseas. 20.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 champ. sedan;
cleaning orig. black, r. and h., over
drive; sunvisor. many extras; posi-
terms. WoLFE. III MOTORS. iesi wis:
.consin ave: NV EN-. 3-0141, lii
STUDEBAKER 1851: Champion 2:dr.;
5-pass. de luxe; oil inter. 3. and b..
overdrive. in Aperfect condition, "a
900 miles; S1,4OO. co. -5-46b6.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
AUToAAoBILEs ron SALE

sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion conv.;
light green fn., auto. transmission,
r. and h.. seat covers, Wv. tires.
sell today for Sl.596. Low monthly
payment. CAPITOL MOTOR Co.
e.ssS4 asSsSla oD.n SSs;, ri RI; 8 sDs" Nd.
|STUDEBAKER 80 2-dcor: excel. med
green, very clean. with heater. de-
EMERsoN 8 oRME. BUICK. I7th
and M sts. NV, DI. 7-l162. Open
It'll 0 pm. -16
|STUDEBAKER '4S Starlight cluk
coupe Comdr. Regal de luxe; r. and
h.. overdrive. sunshade and Wv.
tires; full price $535; bank fnanc-
ing. KLEIN MOTORS, 2301 NJ St
NV. ME. 8-675O. lib
|sTUDEBAKER so Champion 4-dool
sedan; equipped. with heater. Origi-
nal black finish. looks and runi
Royal MoToRs, INC. cchrysleT.
Plymouth. 410O Ga. ave. NV, IA
9-29OO.
lSTUDEBAKER so Champion regal d,
luxe; orig. bl. finish. upl1ol. lik.
new; r. and h., cd; orig. low mile.
age; S995; terms. To. 2-O664.
lSTUDEBAKER 40 champ. 4-dr.
good tires, clean: S110. 10. 3-1323
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion 2-dr
with htr.; cherry red finish; 1880
mi: $1,165; written guar. TRI.
ANGLE MOTORS. SO10 r. ]. ave
sTTi65DEBAkERRo Ro'Sa .4s Champion rsga,
de luxe; oVerdrive, radio. heater,
RUSSELL MOTOR Co, 1887 East.
West hgwy. JU. 0-1101.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
FoR yALE

sTUDEBAKER ,4S convert; good tops
qesF aesi sDCrs SFsfn caT + 1885, sS Cney
back trial, 4-month written guar
antee. HILL g SANDERS, Wash.,s
Oldest Ford Dealer. lila Vermont
ave. NV. AID. 4-43O0. --16
STUDEBAKER 40 4-dr.; +. and h.; q
real nice car; 1895; 2-day, money
back trial, 4-month written Ruaran-
tee: HILL a SANDERS. Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer, lila Vermont
ave. NV. AID. 4-43O0. --16
STUDEBAKER 1851; V-s Commander
club sedan: factory eQuiment. in
cluding heater and overdrive: an
exceptional value; S1.146, CCC guar.
CAPITOL CADuLAC-OLDS
CO.. 1922 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000.
sTUDEBAKER. 1947: Champion club
coupe; black; overdrive, heater;
5000 or best offer. 10. 3-452O.
STpDEBAKER 1885; 4-door; good
motSr; T3 good transp.; $50. Can Lo.
sTUDEBAKER 1850: Champion sta,
condition; $a7b. Ap. Saig4RsI' T-I4SI.' koo0
STUDEDAKER 80; Landcruiser v-s;
overdrive. Solex glass; less thar
10000 miles; one owner; S1.775
sTUDEBAKER 1947: 4-dr.; r. and h.
Dys Oyssra51ne owner. nfT TI ssgss snssg1ass sos6. cal
STUDEBAKER 80; Commander 4-dr !
equipped; like new; $500 mi. Bank
iinancing: $2,O95. Take trade or
'46. 40. 80 or 81, car. KE. 8-602O
Evening star., 1953-02-15
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC so sedanette etreamiiner
.S'. Hydra-Matic trans. rich dark
blue. r. and h., defroster and seat
ssasS sGysssas immas FrsN inside RMr and out s,,g Snlg
18th and NJ SITS. NV. DI. 7-l162
Open til 8 pm. -16
PONTIAC 81 de luxe "S' cow.
fully equipped: snow tires; low mile.
Err. 3S07 Rodman st. NV. Apt. CO
or EN-. 3-67S7.
PONTIAC 194s s club coupe: Will
Hydra Matte transmission: one-own.
This. car must be seen to be ap-
SsssGA'eci Sssb. CHEVY CHASE CHASE MoToR oHss 9sS co
7725 Wis. ave-, Bethesda, Md, OIL,
PONTIAC 80 Chieftian de luxe 4.
door; +. and h.; Hydra-M.; beaut
light blue finish; 81 .395: $195 down
SS1Y,a RS0YAL Al. .MoT0HRSs' {HS INC" chryslsr
PONTIAC 1e47 4-door sedan; spar
king black finish. with radio. heater
value: I 'ss sss5. sc scAPrToL CADiLIAc CSaAtDIsidIIIac'
OLDSM0BME Co. 1922 22nd st
PREFECT '4S 4-dr.; very economical
easy to drive and park; 1896. Q
day, money-back trial; 4-montl
ERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
lila Vermont ave. n.w., AID. 4-430O
miles per gal. save" S685. 2-day
money-back trial; 4-month written
guarantee. HILL g. SANDERS.
WaSh.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1114
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300. Id
RILEY 1851 5-passenger convertible
coupe. dark blue, red leather In
terror with bleached top; full, race
motor with 4-speed transmission;
special this week only 81, ,995. PARK.
WAY MOTOR CO., 3051 M ct. NV
AID. 2-O1S5. Open 8 to 8.