davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
Radinsky's Music For Dancing

Jules Radinsky and his lads from the Naval Station will make with the music tonight for the March of Dimes Dance which starts moving at 9 pm at the Elks Club on Brooklyn Avenue.
 The local March of Dimes Campaign comes to an end to- night with the anna dance. The local campaign was sponsored this year by the Emblem club.
 Contributions to the worthy campaign are expected to ex- ceed last years. Several local businesses and organizations have given generously.
 The annual March of Dimes is conducted on a National scale and the money received Is used in the fight against the dread polio.
 Locally. posters and small tin iron lungs have been placed in every business in town. Other contributions have been made to members of the En- bIem Club. It is not too late for anyone to make contri- button.
 Contributions may be given to Emblem Club members or taken to the Elks Club tonight. The admission to the dance to- night. is $1.20. tax inclnded.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
KODIAK MIRROR

went outside before Christmas. Mrs. Chandler was a guest of her husbands sister in Virginia.
 Pictures of the bride ap. peared in a Washington, DC. paper and the newly married couple witnessed the inaugura- 1ion and parade.
 Chandler wrote to the MR. ROR that the Alaskan float in the parade was beautiful. Holly Evans was fined $50 and had his drivers license suspended for 30 days when he was found guilty of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor.
 The case was heard Monday in City Magistrate Robert Hedloff's court.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31

Hewlett directed that he be buried at sea. As a young man, he was 9 sailor and was very fond of yachting and water sports. While living in New York he spent most ot hls week ends sailing a boat on Long Island Sound. He is to be buried in Cooks Inlet from the mail boat which plies be tween Seldovia and Homer.
 He is survived by his widow and an only daughter, Nancy, who is attending a girls school near Boston. Burial services were conducted at 10 A. M. Monday at the Church of Christ in Homer by Reverend Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
Crufcher Assists Homer Bank

Marshall Crutcher, Presi- dent of the Bank of Kodiak, made a hasty trip last Satur- day noon to Homer, when he heard of the death of Arthur T. Hewlett, President of the Bank of Homer. He stayed to attend the funeral services and to help the bank with emergency matters that arose incident to MT. Hewlett S sudden death. He returned on the PIMA plane Monday night.
 The Palisana, Alaska Stea m ship Company freighter. was hanging on the hook" in St. Paul's harbor Sunday and a part of M onday this week. Earlier the vessel had dis. charged cargo at the city dock.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
PTA Groups Will Observe
56th Anniversary Of Founding

Parent : teacher associations
this week will mark the Seth an
niversary of the founding of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
The national organization was
founded here on February II,
1897, by Mrs. Alice Mcclellan
Birney and Mrs. Phoebe A.
Hearst.
A major event of the D. C..
observance will be a teleyision
program on Station WMAL-TV
at $3.50 pm. Thursday. Leaders
of the District Congress of Par
ents and Teachers will present
an original skit, "PTA-Past.
Present and Future" Two
daughters and Mrs. Birney, Mrs.
Ernest Finkenstaedt and Mrs.
Harold Walker, will be special
guests.
Mrs. Newton p. Leonard, ma
tional PTA president, will appear
on founders day broadcast at
9:45 pm. Tuesday on Station
WWDC. A panel will discuss
better homes, schools and COM
munitieS.
Individual associations also
will hold commemorative meet
ings during the week.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

eUKTK NNO. ZIG BUILDING, 104I
Day ard EVENING eesslenp. Expert
velEeahekl end advanced STUDENTS
osFvl1os Nea elnSses etart1ns new
Evening star., 1953-02-15

COEMgyILLR ND, SILVER gPmING, MD.
business tfalning. AIR Ieenditlened. Typists,
nay enEell st enZ tire. Hfss DiscensDt
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Liuison Officers Duties
To Be Explained to Club

The work OF military liaison
officers will be explained to mem
bers Of the Congressional Sec
retaries Club at a meeting at
.7:30 pm. Tuesday in the Library
Of Congress Coolidge auditorium.
Speakers will include Gen.
Miles Reber. director of the
Army's legislative division: 1t.
Col. Floyd L. Preiffer, director
Of the Navy'S legislative division;
1t. Col. M. E. Roach and Cmdr.
Edwin !. Carson of the Navy
liaison office in the Old House
Office Building, and Col. Robert
L. Kelly, Of the Air Force liaison
Office in the Capitol.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
|DAV Activities
Listed This Week

A meeting Of Agriculture Aux
iliary. Disabled American Vet
Grams, will be held tomorrow at
11:45 am. in Room 697O. Agri-
culture Department Building.
The program will be centered
around brotherhood and Ameri-
canisrn. Past DAV auxiliary ma
tional commander. Mrs. Beatrice
Hogan, will be the distinguished
guest speaker. Chaplain Penn
Howard will give the invocation.
King chapter and its auxiliary
will entertain on two wards at
the Bethesda Naval Hospital to-
morrow evening.
The Executive Committee Of
Capitol Hill Chapter will meet
at the home of Senior Vice
Comdr. Joseph E. Barrack, 1921
Edgewood road, College Park.
Md. Wednesday at 8 pm.
D G. Department Auxiliary
win meet in the District Building
Wednesday at 8 pm. Comdr. Ann
Honas will preside.
Members of Capitol Hill Chap
ter. No. 6, will entertain patients
in Ward Ell at Mount Alto
Hospital with a bingo party on
Friday at 1880 pm.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Aux
iliary will entertain patients in
Ward G at Mount Alto Hospital
on Friday.
Interior Auxiliary will visit
Ward E-3 at Mount Alto Hospi-
tai on Friday with Mary Har-
graves in charge.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
SECkE AkIAL

eHORTMANDBEGINNERsg 4
tauGht Day CLASSES 8l6-e9S
Evening star., 1953-02-15
|Americanisn Talks
For Legion Units

The American Legion Auxili-
airy. Department of the District
of Columbia, will present an
Americanism program on Thurs
day at 8 pm. at the American
Legion Club, 433 Third street
NV, under the direction of
the Department Americanism
Chairman, Mrs. Armoza jane
son.
The principal address will be
delivered by Senator George w.
Malone of Nevada. Other speak
ers will be Department Com
mander Robert Bunch and De-
partment Americanism chair
man. E. E. Jarnigan. The colors
of the department and units
will be advanced by the National
Guard of Honor with Maj. Gail
Judd. commanding.
Mrs. Elizabeth Royston, De-
partment Sergeant at Arms, re-
quests that unit color bearers re-
port to her at 1880 pm, wearing
white dresses, white shoes and
white gloves.
Mrs. Merle Cerulla, depart
ment child welfare chairman,
will hold a meeting of her COM
mittee on Tuesday at $3.50 pm,
She asks that sweaters COM
pleted for the orphanage in Ko-
rea, be turned in at this meet
ing.
On Tuesday, at 1880 pm. the
Rehabilitation Committee under
the direction of Mrs. Pearl
Heagerty. will have an evening
of games for the patients at
Mount Alto Hospital.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, depart
ment building fund chairman
announces a meeting of her
committee will be held tomor-
row at the Legion Club.
Arrangements have been made
by the department publicity
chairman, Mrs. Bertha Fich-
thorn, for officers, chairmen
and members Of the auxiliary
to appear on station WTTG al
$3.50 am. February %.
Outlines Of the auxiliary's pro-
grams will be presented by the
chairmen and a message will be
given by the department presi-
dent, Mrs. Mabel Pugliese.
United States Maritime Unit
Al will meet at the Legion Club
house Tuesday at 8 p.n1., with
Mrs. Mary Lou Jones, president
presiding.
A meeting of Bunker Hill Unit
will be held Tuesday at the
Legion Club. Mrs. Frankly Pow
ers, president. will preside.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwen, par
liamentarian Of the District con-
gress. will conduct another par
liamentary law class at $50 a m.
Wednesday at the Raymond
School, Tenth street and Spring
road NV. All parents are in
vited.
Other events of the week fol-
low:
Tomorrow.
Noyes. 8 pm. DR.. Thelma
Hunt. dean of psychology, George
Washington University, will dis
cuss Tensions in Today's Chill
dren." A question-and-answer
period will follow.
Peabody, 8 pm. Founders
day program. Mrs. Ruth Hull
burt, seventh vice president. Dis
trict Parent Teacher Congress,
will discuss the proposed coun-
Gil plans for PTAs.
Stanton, 8 pm. Joseph p.
Ramsey, chairman. joint plan
ming committee for Southeast
Washington, will outline a plan
for community action for a new
Southeast junior high school.
Stoddert, 8 pm. Miss Mar
garet ODonoghue, staff associ-
ate, Washington international
Center, will speak on Citizens
in Exchange" Mrs. Elsie Fir
man. third vice president, Dis
trict congress. will discuss the
proposed council plan.
Ketcham, 1880 pm. Regular
meeting. Mrs. Hulburt will pre-
sent the council plan.
Sousa Junior High, 8 pm.
Regular meeting Miss Katherine
Scrivener, second vice president,
District congress. will discuss
the council plan.
Tuesday.
Grant, 3 pm. Regular meet
ing. Mrs. Hulburt win present
the council plan.
Benning, 7::30 pm. Open
house, with teachers in their
classrooms. Regular meeting at
8 pm. Mrs. p. C.. Elicit, past
president and chairman of the
Library Committee, District con-
gress, will speak on the found
ing Of the PTA.
Thursday.
Woodbridge, 8 pm. "Your
Child's Leisure Time" hobby
show displaying children's hob
bies. Program under the direc-
tion of the teachers. Frederick
Blauch, second grade teacher
will lead a discussion on Hob
bies in the Home"
| Davis, 8 pm. Founders day
program.
Gordon Junior High, S to 7::3O
pm. Annual turkey dinner and
bazaar in the school cafeteria.
Friday.
First in a series Of four lec-
lures entitled, How to Live
With Your Child" by DR.. Fritz
Redl, child psychiatrist. at 9
pm. Barber Hall, YWCA, Sew
enteeith and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Gen. Allen IsAssiqned
TO .Plonnina Group Post

Brig. Gen. Frank A. Allen. jr..
commandant of Camp Gordon.
Ga, yesterday was assigned to
the Continental Defense Plon-
ming Group under the Joint
Chiefs Of STAFF.
Brig. Gen. Charles c. Blanch-
ard, now stationed at Camp
Polk, La, will succeed Gen. Allen
at Camp Jordan March l.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Vocation Symposium Set

The Archdiocese Of Washing
ton will sponsor it's third an
nual symposium on religious
vocations for women at 3 pm.
today in CASTOR Hall. George
town University. The Rev. Louis
F. Miltenberger Of st. Martins
Catholic Church, will preside.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Jobs Daughters

Meetings of Jobs Daughters
this week are:
Bethel No. Saturday, side
line and club night.
Bethel No. To-day. silver
tea.
Bethel No. 5-Friday, Masonic
and Eastern Star night and
initiation.
Bethel No. 8-Thursday, line,
neighborhood and De Molay
night.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Gulf Stream Speed Cited

NEW ORLEANS-The Gulf
stream is only about Is miles
wide and flows at a speed of
about six miles an hour.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
5oLoRED-HoUsE OPEN SUNDAY.
COL. TRADE

YOUR HOME-NO MONEY
needed--not even for settlement fees
your house need not be paid for
we have lovely like-new homes in
all sections. Call today for details.
1St NATL. REALTY
RE. 1851. Call day, mite and Sun.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
COLORED
7COLORED
COLORED
LID CT TIAHE nEEED1

FIRST TIME OFFERED
1900 BLOCK MICH. AVE. NE.
Like new; 6 rooms, bath, oil heat,
full bsmt;,- situated on beautiful
terrace. You must see this one.
Priced low for this area. ReaA.
down payment will handle.
T. r. SIMS REALTY
DE. 2-7605 Ewes. RA. 6-554l
Evening star., 1953-10-18
La Sale PARK

1929 10th ST. NE.
Beautiful. detached brick, center-hall
home. on large, well-landscaped cor
ner lot. First f.: Lge. liv. rm. with
fireplace. spacious din. rm. with bay
der rm., screened side porch. Second
H.: Three very nice bedrmS., 2
baths. Full attic. Full basement has
recreation rm. with frepl., laVatory,
outside entrance. Detached brick
garage. Shown by appointment. CAL
Sullivan Brothers
1920 K st. NV. NE. S-4323.
10
Evening star., 1953-08-23

! among the
| ? picturesque
picnic amidst
| uty Of Great
len who are
| Re the dubious
| lg a catch can
sting tourna-
| acid waters of
| |norial Reflect
Sored by the
Casting Club.
s toward more
~ can reserve
| hinton courts
| etic facilities
ct Recreation
)r If you're a
Are more than
Irivate courses
Evening star., 1953-08-23

in the Washington area.
Sports equipment houses say
that Washington is the Ma
tion's "golflngest" city, with
more people playing the game
than in any city of COM
parable size.
And, of course, what's more
cooling than a dip in one of
the areas swimming pools on
a torrid day?
Bicycling around HainS
Point can bring back for a
time those wonderful far
away days when you were a
youngster pedaling your own
bike. It's fun-and it takes
of those extra pounds, too!
For folks who like to take it
easy, a trip on the Canal
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Clipper combines a good time
and a pleasant lesson in his
tory. The mule-drawn Clip
per travels at a breath-takin
3-mile-an-hour pace along
the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal
from Georgetown to Brook
mont, Md, 4 miles away.
National Capital Parks Spon-
sors the trips on week ends for
a nominal charge. The route
the Clipper travels was largely
designed and built by George
Washington and is much the
same as it was in his day.
So next time you're WON
dering what to do on a week
end, try some outdoor recrea-
ton. Washington's just the
place for itI
Evening star., 1953-07-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Cosmetic Toothposte
Really Does Whiten Teeth
BY Cynthia Bruce.

When you hear Of something
new to whiten teeth you get skep-
tical. I always do. When the
makers call it cosmetic tooth
PASTE" you begin to wonder what
next. So bought a tube. Then /
stopped wondering. This new
toothpaste from England is really
something.
The name is Gordon -Moore's
Ruby Red (Cosmetic) Toothpaste,
and it contains special crimson
colored ingredient for removing
obstinate stains, whitening the
teeth and polishing them. Does it
work? Yes, it works. could
scarcely believe what I saw after
only using it once-my teeth really
shone.
But that's not all. Ruby Red
Toothpaste also "rose-tints" the
gums such a healthy, rosy pink to
match your lipstick, and this gives
! the teeth a setting" so they look
even whittier by contrast, just as
pink nail polish makes the hands
! look whittier. I predict it will catch
on fast here-it's very pretty, in
deed. Mr.. Gordon Moore made il
first for himself and for actresses
movie stars, and models. But il
wasn't long before every smart
woman in England got in on the
secret.
This new toothpaste is not just
a novelty. 1t is professionally
recommended, as it contains the
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Styles May Quit Post
On Labor Board Soon
BY the Associoted Press

A third member of the five
man National Labor Relations
Board soon may leave the board.
That would give President
Eisenhower an opportunity to
name majority of new members.
Paul Styles. a member since
1949, is indicating to friends
that he intends to resign in
August. The term of John M.
Houston will expire then. Chair
man Paul Herzog's resignation,
submitted to Gen. Eisenhower
several months ago, becomes
effective today.
The NLRB's two other mem
bers probably will remain. They
are former Utah Senator Abe
Murdock, whose terms runs to
1857, and Ivar Peterson, former
assistant to Senator Morse, Gn-
dependent, of Oregon), whose
term runs to 1856.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Derby Guide

The Event-A coaster race
for boys II through Is, in
which contestants drive cars
of their own building.
Wheels, axles. and steer
ing sets are available at
Chevrolet dealers.
Time-July II.
SponSOrs-The Star and
Metropolitan Area Chevro-
let Dealers. in cooperation
with the District Depart
ment of the merican n
Legion.
Registration-At the near
est Chevrolet dealer. To-
morrow is the last day to
register entries.
The IL Chevrolet dealers
are:
Addison, Fourteenth street and
Florida avenue NV; Aero-Auto
Co.. 1l01 King street. Alexandria;
Barry-Pate, 113O Connecticut ave-
nue. NV; Chevy Chase Motor Co.,
7725 Wisconsin avenue NV;
Hicks, 1910 Upshur street NV;
and Kenyon-Peck, 1925 Wilson
boulevard. Arlington.
Also Nicholson. 5710
Ratlimore avenue HyattSVille;
Mandell. 1900 Nichols avenue S. E.;
OuriSman. 610 H street NE; Stohl-
man, 1907 M street NV: Will
liams, 1889 East-West highway,
Silver Spring and Wissinger, Seven
Corners. Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

1.-THE way I have figured it
out" he said. 'the wheels are
the most important factor. Low
er the friction, raise the speed"
And he has taken steps to do
Just that in an extremely pro-
feSsional way.
In the basement Of his home
at 2049 Thirty Fourth street Sc,
just three blocks from the
Derby course, Jim has construct
ed a motor-driven jig to break
In his wheel bearings.
when Official Soap Box Derby
wheels are new. I find that they
will spin for IA minutes after
being revolved at a given rpm.
on my rig" he explains. But
after many hours Of spinning,
find can get as high as 20
minutes free spinning"
Near Top Choice
Jim's experience and his test
ed car, plus his new treatment
Of wheels. make him about the
top choice in a field that will
contain few previous winners.
But as in the case of little
Joe Lunn, II, Of Columbus, Ca,
size, experience and a beautiful
car don't necessarily mean vic
tory. ..
Last year Joe streaked to the
title Of World Champion at Ak
ron, Ohio's Al1-American Soap
Box Derby in a car which he
had wrecked and repaired in the
nick Of time with scotch tape. It
was his first year Of Derby COM
petition. And he weighed only 78
pounds. ...
Like most Of the other con-
testants, Jim Potter uses q spe-
cial lubricant made for Derby
wheels by Shell Oil Co. This oil
has Lanolin in addition to two
other additives for high luhri-
city.
Free cans of Shell Derby lubri-
cant are available at all Chevro-
let dealers. A spokesman for the
oil company said booklet offer
ing hints on the best way to lu-
bricate derby wheels soon will be
available.
The Washington Derby will be
sponsored by The Evening Star,
the District Department of the
American Legion and the Chew
rolet dealers of Metropolitan
Washington.
Recent Entrants.
Some of the last-minute en-
trants are:
Joe Grifith. 3241 N street NV; Stan
| ley Borzage, 1928 LuBerne avenue,
Silver Spring. Nd; John Dieman, Lemon
| road. Falls Church, Va; Jennings Fink,
$40? Ninth road, Arlington. Va; Ronnte
Fowler: Eastern avenue and Randolph
avenue. Silver Spring: George Herzoe,
| 6O2 Marshall street, Falls Church. Va.
Also. Turner Kilby, CLOS Forty-fourth
| avenue. Riverdale, Md; Robert Murphy,
oconneh. sprinsfieid. va Va; Billy sprsd,
lin; $40 South Adams street, Arlington;
{ Paul Westin, $50 Heron drive. Silver
Spring. Md; Jesse Williams. 1889 MIN
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Singer Flies From Ito|y
For London Operu Role
By the As.eeiated Press

LONDON, July III Trova-
tore will go on as scheduled to-
night in Covent Garden-thanks
to Giuseppe Modesti.
A hurry call was put in for
the Italian Singer after Michael
Langdon, leading bass of the
Covent Garden Opera Company,
was stricken with a sore throat.
Modesti, leading bass of La
Scala, Milan, was found taking
his usual morning strickland
within six hours reached London
by plane to sing the role.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

champ in 1850. The next year.
he won the Class B crown but
finished a car-length behind the
city champion. Last year he
could do not better than runner
up in Class A.
In every case, young Potter
was such a close second he prob
ably could have reached out and
touched the winning car.
The other half of his handicap
is more tangible. Jim is one Of
those boys who grow like weeds.
He stands a shade over six feet
tall and weighs 100 pounds. He
could, and does pass for an 18-
year-old.
90-POund Coaster.
Although Jim is not discour-
aged, his size poses problems. An
entrant and his car may not
weigh more than $50 pounds.
That means Jim has to pare
down his gravity-power hot rod
to go pounds or less.
Tco, a tall driver sits higher
in a car, adding to wind resist
ance.
But Jim thinks he's got the
jinx and his size licked.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Dynamite Explosion
In Guatemala Takes
Al Least 80 Lives
BY the Assoeioted Press

GUATEMALA, Guat emal la,
July 1.-Rescue workers probed
the wreckage of a hotel and an
apartment building for addi-
tional victims today as the death
toll in a mystery dynamite ex-
plosion reached at least 80.
Off1cials said the grim count
may go as high as so.
Thirty-one other persons were
injured in the blast yesterday
that demolished a thick con-
crete grocery warehouse near
the city's general cemetery. The
nearby adobe construction hotel
and the apartment building col
lapsed, burying the victims.
The explosion. which shook
the capital city of 100000, set
off a fire which ragged through
adjoining homes for four hours
before it was brought under
control.
An official statement said the
blast was caused by a great
quantity of highly potent ex-
plosive" but they added the rea-
son for the dynamite being
stored in the warehouse was still
unknown. Police and army Off
GERS we're investigating the posi-
bility that it may have been
connected with a possible plot
against the government.
Armed soldiers and police pa
trolled the blast area as derricks
and bulldozers loaned by the
United States-owned interna-
tional railway, the city and the
highway commission cleared the
debris.
The blast occurred in the
southwestern suburb of La
Verbena, near the city'S general
cemetery. The three buildings
destroyed included the grocery
warehouse, named Coto Escobar;
the Hotel for the Poor and the
Palomar apartment building.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Get Set for Summer!
Helena Rubinstein'S
SWAY HOME PERMANEN'

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Right this minute the time your hair shape for that
you enjoy swimming and summing and incoming with minimum Of
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added cost Five Coolest Heads book that features Mchs
plus setting instructions down the last pincu
Stay Set All Summer with new HAIR SPRAY
AND make that every hairs place with Helena Rubnteins
brand new beautiful invention noncy Hair Spray Behaves like
nekeps every and curl place wind damp weather
dunk the Better than net because it's invisible because
condiones built right your hair silk Spray damp
hair before setting for perfect lasting Spray when comb
the number otm hair between
washngs Spray Hyaway n hair and suddenly has body!
SWAY HOME PERMANENT $50 HAIR SPRAY l.5O PLUS TAX
With Permanent Kit you get free of charge,
Five COOLEST HEADS" booklet (worth 35c)
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Vanderbilt Divorces
His Fifth Wife
By the Asseeiated Press

RENO, New. July Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, jr.. son of the
late great railroad builder, di-
vorced his fifth wife yesterday
His attorney said the 55-year-
old millionaire "has no plans
whatsoever for future marital
adventures.
Mr.. Vanderbilt broke his latest
marital tie, with Patricia Muir
ply Wallace Vanderbilt, 33, on
grounds of extreme cruelty. They
were married at Greenwich
Conn, in 1948.
He said the latest Mrs. Van
derbilt and his other four for
mer spouses are five of the
worlds most beautiful women"
Evening star., 1953-07-01
3-Tine -Winner1Spins
Wheels for Derby Victory

Jimmie Potter will be bucking
a double handicap in this years
Soap Box Derby.
In the first place, when he rolls
down Pennsylvania avenue July
II, Jim will be fighting to break
a jinx which three times has
made him eat Second-place dust,
The dark-haired 14-year-old
came in second to the Glass B
Evening star., 1953-07-01

teenth street NV; Gordon Ward. 1877
Fairment street. Falls Church.
Also. Robert Rapattoni, 1881 Allan
avenue Falls Church; Elmer Swami,
2435 Wisconsin avenue NV; David
Spradlin, 319 South Adams street. Ar
lington; Robert Reed, 1918 Gateway
boulevard, District Heights, Md; Dana
Masuti. 1924 Oakmont avenue, Bethesda.
NV: George Antellas. 2726 Tenth
street NE.
Watch The Star for news Of the