davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

Mrs. H. A. Skies. DGMNG,
DRHH of Ruth No. l6, GUOF of
OF, $50 Virginia ST., Tallahassee.
To all MNGs and Inmates of
the various lodges of the House
hold of Ruth: You are respective
ly invited to be present Monday
night, Nov. Is, 8 o'clock, at
Temple Baptist Church, 1928 NV
3rd ave, Rev. L. A. Thompson,
pastor. All Odd Fellows brothers
are invited to attend the meeting.
Mrs. H. A. Skies, DGMNG, will
De the honored guest speaker of
the evening,
Households of Ruth are spon-
soring the event.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
IN BROWN SUB

New all CHS home, 3248 NV
5Oth st. Price $11,50 $4,000
down. Terms.
VACANT LOT: Lot so X 1913.
Corner of 10th st. and 33rd ave.
THESE HOUSES ARE NOW
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Call 67-2912 Day or Night
J. A. SUMMONS
Reg. Real Estate Broker
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

burolI you know that LHdia PinhhAmtl
y ttGcutiv MODERN In actToaE|
x0u KNOW what IL has done for 0thsysRl
But do you know what IL VIII DO foz
your Not II you haven't experienced
We retief OF tension, "fiashes' and irrf-\
tAointy IL 30 often brings at such ttmesG
Before another day has passed. Try
lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
or new tmpT0ped Tablets with added |.
IRON .. and discover how much aasIer !
your change OF nfe'' may bel
Younger l0onsew and Ctysa-~u1evsr,s
nom functional pains. mon hIy cramps
nno disereSs OF menstrJlatIon ffno
k1nknam's wonderful tool II contains
no p0fn-deGdentn0 dru0si
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

part on the program are :Revs.
J. N. Gyrd, Thedford Johnson,
George w. Ponder, P. w. Will
liamS, w. c. Edgar, S. A. Thomas.
The church'S chorus will feature
in "Tnflamatus" by Rossini and
the general public is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. The
No. 2 choir sang out of their
hearts. Visitors are always well
come to come and worship with
us.
Mrs. Geneva Williams, Rep.
Rev. F. T. Thomas, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

OF LIFE suffering the 'hot
hashes." nervous tension, irri-
liability, weakness and other
types OF northumberland
distress OF this dtfacult timer
Whist Doc4orS yosss shOweda
Then here's hope for youi m
tests ~ doctors. Lydia Pinkhaus'S Corr
pound and Tablets gave relief fron
sucn distress In 639o and 0OoL
respectively Of the casa tawsod. CO..
wssse og stFtk1D0 EealAfl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
so UPSET By CHANCE or LIFE
! SCREAMED AT MY HUSBAND"


'Soav I DOM swssw
from 1sos fInskssP @nd
ssSvowsssss. gesifss
. Are you going
thrOlI0In 1chauUa
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Msgr. O'Connor Visits
Pope With u. S. PILGRIMS

The Right Rev. P. j. O'Connor,
director of the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception
here and a group Of American
pilgrims were received in audi
ence yesterday by Pope Plus
at Castel Gandolfo, according
to the Associated Press.
The pilgrims left New York
by air August 6 for a tour Of
shrines to the Blessed Virgin in
England, Ireland. Switzerland,
Germany. France and Italy.
MSgr. O'Connor led a similar
group to Europe last summer.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Abbott Comes Home,
Praises Strategic Air
Command in Europe
BY the Associated Press

Air Force Secretary Talbot re-
turned from a two-week tour of
European air installations today
with word that IT saw some
things I liked very much and
some things I didn't like"
1t was his first visit to that
area since taking Office.
Asked what his particular
points of dissatisfaction were.
MIR. Talbot said there are al
ways some things that are not
just right, but he declined to
elaborate.
He said he was very much i'm
pressed with the training opera
tions Of the Strategic Air Com
mand, the United States long
range striking force. He added
that he considered the command
a major deterrent to aggression.
| Observing the news that Rus
sia had set off hydrogen bomb,
Mr.. Talbot remarked That's a
helluva headline.
The Secretary's Air Force Con-
stellation arrived at 7 am. an
hour ahead of expectations here.
AS a result, Mr.. Talbot vas
greeted only by his driver-with
his two pet Dachshunds-and
one reporter.
Mr.. Talbot said he had Won
derful tour of bases in France,
Germany, England and Morocco,
rode in the new British Jet
bomber Victor. and watched the
impressive performance Of the
new Hunter" fighter.
He was accompanied by 1t.
Gen. Robert w. Harper, chief of
the Air Training Command.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Catholic Men to Organize

An organization for Catholic
men in the area, to be called
the Friday Luncheon Club. will
be formed at a meeting at 8:15
o'clock tonight in the Blessed
Sacrament School auditorium,
5641 Chevy Chase parkway NV.
Spiritual moderator of the new
group will be the Rev. Edward
H. Roach, pastor of the Most
Blessed Sacrament Catholic
Church.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

For q reoI wonderful treat
serve these delicious conto-
Ioupes for q breakfast
fruit or serve half a 'Ioupe
filled with ice cream as q
dessert just look at
"ShirIey's" low, low price.
Evening star., 1953-01-19

Another member Of the youth
full panel said: II would like to
know how Mccarthy can talk
about cleaning up the Govern
ment after the recent exposures
on his own finances
One said Senator Mccarthy
making accusations under the
shield of congressional immunity
is like "a little boy or girl stand
ing behind the mothers skirts"
But another said that if Sena-
tor Mccarthy waived his con-
gressional immunity, he would
have $50 many lawsuits by Com
munists that he wouldn't have
time to attend to his duties"
Senator Mccarthy got the
support of at least one teen-ager
on almost every point, but all
would rather have heard the de-
fense from the Senator himself.
Moderator Theodore Crank
told the TV audience that Sen
ator Mccarthy was "unavoid-
ably detained" One of the Sem
ator's aides explained to report
ers later that the Senator left
notes about the TV date in a
suit that he took off when he
changed clothes in the after
noon. The Senator, he said,
thought the program was later.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Russian Aide Reported
Seized in Document Theft
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW. Jan. 19.-The So
Wet press and radio reported
the arrest yesterday of a key
member of the metals ministry
for stealing a secret document
and warned that whole armies
of American spies are working
against Russia and her Com
munist neighbors.
The Communist Party paper
Pravada disclosed that a con-
sultant in the Ministry of Nom
Ferrous Metallurgy. I. Korshun,
had been brought to justice"
after the disappearance of an
important document"
In its chief editorial, the pa
per blasted ministry officials for
not being wary of Korshun, who
was mot worthy of political
trust and has been expelled from
the party for serious misdeeds. -
Pravda also hit at officials
of the academy of sciences of
Kazakh Republic for allowing
a bourgeois nationalist agitator
to spread propaganda in his
lectures.
The lecturer was identified as
B. Suleimenov, who it was said,
had wormer his way into the
Communist Party through de-
ceit and had carried out "polit-
ical double dealing"
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Young TVPonel, QueryPoised,
Waits in Vain for Mccarthy

Senator Mccarthy, a demon at
asking questions. failed to show
up yesterday to answer some.
The Wisconsin Republican was
scheduled to appear on an NBC
television show, Youth Wants to
Know, but got the time mixed up
and never did reach the studio.
A panel Of teen-agers went on
the air alone, posing questions
that they had intended to ask
Senator Mccarthy. They sizzled.
The teen-agers wanted to
know why Senator Mccarthy
accepted $4,000 for writing a
book for the Lustron Corp, why
he has failed to disclose details
OF his personal finances, whether
his anti-Communist charges have
brought the conviction of any
Red in Government and whether
he has engaged in wire-tapping.
"The last time he was on this
program. one teen-ager COM
mented, II asked him if he ever
used overlapping, and he re-
fused to answer, possibly on the
grounds that it might tend to
incriminate.
Il was going to ask him if he
had an answer formulated by
this time"
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Department Of Science
Is Proposed by Society
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. - The
creation of a department o1
science with a secretary of pres
idential cabinet rank was pro-
posed yesterday in a publication
of the American Chemical So
ciety.
The weekly makazine Chem
ical and Engineering News said
there must be some one with
cabinet rank who can speak with
authority in science in aminis-
tration circles and before COM
mittees of Congress"
It suggested that the National
Science Foundation might be
the basis of a new department
with the foundations head be-
coming secretary of science"
The foundation was set up two
years ago by Congress to pro-
mote research and education in
the basic sciences. It's chairman
is Chester I. Barnard, former
president of the Rockefeller
Foundation.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Lunucy
-(Continued From First Page.0

and Givot. The jury convicted
Panagos, acquitted Givot.
During the trial, Givot, who
had been named by Dunn as the
finger man" in the hotel rob-
berry, told the court that Dunn
had asked him for $500. Givot
said Dunn told him he needed
the money to "bug out"-a slang
term for feigning insanity.
On August 6, 1851, Dunn's at
torney asked for a mental
examination Of his client. He
contended that Dunn had
threatened to take his own life,
that he appeared incapable of
remembering the year, dates or
other facts a person of normal
mind would ordinarily remem-
ber, that during the course of a
conversation "his attitude and
demeanor repeatedly vacillates
from that of an arrogant brag-
gart to that of humble peni-
tent" that he sometimes had fits
of uncomfortable weeping, that
he appeared to be in a dazed
condition and that his train of
thought was incoherent in dis
cussing his case.
The court ordered Dunn ex-
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Mossadegh Beats Off
Challenge 10 Regime,
But Tension Remains
BY the Assoeioted Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Jan. 19.-
Supporters of Premier Moham-
med Mossadegh today beat back
a challenge by Trans chief
religious leader which threat
ened to split the country's
dominant nationalist faction
wide apart and bring down the
government.
Bowing to repeated appeals
and warnings, Mullah (Priest)
Ayatullah Seyed Kashani with
drew his ban on debate by the
Mails parliament's lower
house-of a bill to extend, for
another year. the Premier's
near-dictator powers to govern
by decree.
Mr.. Mossadegh's triumph left
unresolved, however, the rivalry
between the two old men for
control of the government. Con-
tinued tension was evident this
morning in the tightly-shut-
tered bazaar section, where both
have concentrations of support
erS.
Heavy Guard Posted.
A heavy guard was posted in
the Mails square. A group gath
cred on the edge of the square,
shouting give us Mossadegh or
give us DEATH"
The old Mullah, who is speaker
Of the Mails, although he does
not preside, and whose support
has been a malnstay of the Mos
sadegh regime, wrote the Mails
executive board today that he
still insists the bill extending the
Premier's power is unconstitu-
tional but "do as you like"
He had written the Mails yes
terday that he would not permit
the debate to continue on the
bill.
Efforts to Heal Break.
The frantic efforts of legisla-
tors to heal the breach between
Mullah Kashani and Mr.. Mos
sadegh appeared to have i'm
pressed the former with the
gravity of the crisis. Late last
night he issued a statement for
broadcast to the nation denying
any differences with the Premier
and pleading for unity and har-
mony.
The split in the government
coalition which has dominated
Iran for almost two years came
as the latest round of negotia-
tions on the British-Iranian oil
dispute reached another critical
stage. In lengthy conferences last
week between United States Am
bassador 10y Henderson and Mr..
Mossadegh, new secret American
proposals for a settlement were
made. The Premier's aides boldly
predicted that final agreement
was near.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
New North ireland PIunt

Northern Ireland's Prime Mini
ster formally opened a new $780,
900 chocolate processing plant Of
the Nestles' firm in County Ty-
rome. which will employ 140 work.
ers and use a great volume of
milk.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Monument to Women

BERLIN (CDM. - The East
German city of Dresden, one OF
the most heavily damaged in the
country, has erected a monument
to the women who still are clear
ing away the ruins. Most OF
them are directed" to this work
by the Communist labor Offices
Evening star., 1953-01-19

got a similar report from st.
Elizabeths.
On October 8. 1852. Assistant
United States Attorney William
S. Mckinley asked the court to
dismiss the case. He told the
court that the Government had
no evidence to disprove the be-
lief of Drs. Gilbert and Perretti
that Dunn was of unsound mind
at the time of his crimes.
Mr.. Mckinley told Chief Judge
Bolitha j. Laws that while Dunn
was in the armed forces in World
War II, he was in a plane re-
arming boat placing flares when
the boat exploded and blew Dunn
into the water. Dunn served
until his honorable discharge,
Mr.. Mckinley said. He added
that Dunn's subsequent mental
condition may have been due to
the boat explosion.
Mr.. Mckinley also volunteered
that while Dunn and his wife
were in New York, he began
acting strangely and a psychia-
trist told Dunn's wife that he
needed treatment.
DR.. Winfred Overholser, super
intendent of st. Elizabeths, today
told The Star that Dunn did
need psychiatric treatment but
that the hospitals psychiatrists
had not found Dunn of unsound
mind.
Mr.. Mckinley, when asked by
The Star today why he urged
dismissal of the case, said Drs.
Gilbert and Perretti were sure
Dunn was of unsound mind at
the time of the crime. He did
not remember whether he had
asked st. Elizabeths for an opin-
ion on the basis of the hospitals
10 months of observations but he
asked:
If he wasn't of unsound mind,
why was he there that long?"
When that question was posed
by The Star, DR.. Overholser re-
piled:
when the court has found a
prisoner Of unsound mind and
unfit to plead, we want to make
sure of our diagnosis-in fairness
to both the prisoner and the
court-before we make our final
report.
There are some cases in which
there is enough doubt to war
rant more prolonged study and
observation. The symptoms
might be genuine or they might
not be so genuine. In either
event, we want to be sure that
we make a report that is medi-
cally capable of substantiation."
Statute Requirements.
DR.. Overholser said st. Eliza
beths would have provided it's
diagnosis of Dunn's exact men,
tai condition If requested by the
authorities. But, he added, the
statute says that the hospital
should report when it finds the
man fit to stand trial and does
not require a medical diagnosis
beyond that.
Freed Of the / District cases
without going to trial, Dunn was
turned over To Prince Georges
County but the charges were
dropped there, too, because of
the statements of Drs. Gilbert
and Perretti. Dunn. was still be-
ing detained for the New York
authorities but last month he
was released on a writ of habeas
corpus filed on grounds that he
had been detained go days and
New York had made no effort to
force eXtradition.
Throughout the entire case, no
judge or jury ever had a chance
to decide whether Dunn was
guilty of the crimes to which he
confessed or not guilty because
Of insanity at the time of the
crimes.
Psychiatrists disagreed on his
mental condition, but that dis
agreement was never known to
the court.
Evening star., 1953-01-19

amined by DR.. Joseph Gilbert of
Gallinger Hospital, the District
alienist, and his assistant, DR..
Amino Perretti. They then in
formed the court that they had
visited the prisoner four times
at the Jail and that he was of
unsound mind, suffering from an
"undifferentiated psychosis."
While Dunn was being ex-
amined, Panagos was being SEN
fenced. He was sentenced to
serve five to 18 years in prison.
Later, the sentence was reduced
so that he wound up with two
to-nine year sentence in that
case and concurrent "a month
to 102 month sentence in the
other case in which Dunn was
a co-defendant. Dinsmore, who
had also asked for a mental ex-
animation but was found Of
sound mind, was sentenced to
two concurrent terms of nine
months to three years.
On October 10, 1851, a hearing
was held to determine if Dunn
was mentally competent-if he
had been mentally competent to
plead guilty.
Condition Described.
DR.. Gilbert testified that when
he described Dunn's mental dis
order as "undiferentiated," he
meant "undiagnosed type of
mental disorder, or unclassifled. :"
He said he found Dunn con-
fused. depressed and with a
marked blocking of thought so
that at times he failed to answer
the psychiatrist's questions. He
said Dunn also suffered from
''hallucinations of hearing"
What does he hear?" asked
the prosecutor.
He imagines he hears voices
threatening him, calling him vile
names and threatening to beat
and kill him. responded DR.. Gill
bert. ~e- ~-..
HE tells you this?" asked
Judge Edward M. Curran, pre-
siding at the hearing.
THAT is the only way have
Of obtaining symptoms, by ex-
amining the patient" DR.. Gil
bert replied.
Later, Judge Curran asked the
pSychiatrist if he thought Dunn
was "malingering."
mo" DR.. Gilbert replied, II
do not think so. These symptoms
have been consistent each and
every time I have seen him on
these five occasions since the ex-
aminations began. It is my be-
lief he is of unsound mind"
Judge Curran asked Dunn to
take the stand. In the course of
this exchange. Judge Curran
asked him about the voices DR..
Gilbert said he had been hear
ing.
They want to kill me-" said
Dunn.
Who wants to kill you?" asked
the judge.
Crooks"
"Who?"
Crooks and thieves and rob-
bers."
why do they want to kill
you?"
Because I am better than
they are"
Better in what way?"
II was a policeman, that's why.
I was a policeman. always
wanted to be policeman"
Judge Curran also called Mrs.
Dunn, who said her husband
once disappeared and friends
told her he was found wander
ing around the Bowery in New
York.
Judge Changes Plea.
Judge Curran found Dunn of
unSound mind and changed
Dunn's guilty plea to not guilty.
In other words, the charges were
to remain against him until he
was considered mentally COM
petent to stand trial or plead
guilty or not guilty.
Dunn was admitted to st.
Elizabeths Hospital on November
l, 1851. On August IL, 1852, St.
Elizabeths notified the court that
Dunn was mentally competent
to stand trial.
Another defense attorney had
entered the case. This attorney
said he called DR.. Gilbert and
Evening star., 1953-01-19

PYGNIES OF THE PHILPPNES-Dr. Tage u HI. E1nger,
American professor at the University of the Philippines who
reported discovery Of what be the earliest inhabitants Of
the Philippines with three of the Abenlen Dr.
Einger is feet inches tall The average feet
inches The tiny people located in the Zambales
tains west of Central Luz0n Island. -AP WirephotO
Evening star., 1953-10-14

Under D. C. lGD couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tUnit three tul days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
John Casey. "a, e13O Uren pl. ne, and
Nellie Rifle, 23, 301 South Carolina
Kenneth Thornton, 20. suitland. Nd,
and Gertrude Winstanley. ~. Temple
Clarence Briscoe 2l. and Mary Hall,
John Vance, SO. and Mae Phillips. 3s.
both 9th. Of aIoIti 1oI1 7th t St; tn ne 18th st
and sntf' Anita Little. is. 275I f4th st.
Eugene nR a1d ns5kias Gsrtrads 3s @ Smith 'h 5 1864
Spring I'd. NV.
HaTEey Nae gEo%Rso6 s5s rs 4eh st. nw ana
Reuben Turner "a. Ft: Meade, Nd, and
Helen Hurd, SO; IS G s.w.
Richard char " Richardson, on 81, Kensingtop,
Nd: No: snd srs :. Mary Monaghan 2l' Hol-
Jackson sSNSn Wise Wise 10, wayside. Md. and
Betty Wltbeck,. Waldorf, Md.
Hildon White, q; A. and Bertha Johnson
~e5n and d Mabel Gi1slH Butler. 81 2647 Nichols
Samuel Collins. 81. Farmville, N. c. and
Inez Summons, 80 Boneman, S. G.
John Hagstrom. 20, and Penelope Thorn
Robsrt S woOd Oo6n g c4sEs dfs Ts Wast vrslna
ave. ne. and Joan Barrett, 49, 7l3
Edward S johnson. Sh "a. 415 5th st. ne,
and Gree Brockington. %, 113 4th
sns 6ol5lss 9R1nff a % e. 5tits Rgsl9 y y
RAYMOND Guard So 1880 Congress st.
Sc. and Evelyn Paul. 25. East Mea-
Donald Marchio. and Joan Rohrbaush,
2l. both of Hanover, Pa. ,,,..
severn nd Scaofn9Srn priSGa 8ader gs %f
Peter Del Crosse, 30, 1881 Eastern ave,
and Elna Barrus, 49, BarnStao4e'
vernon Perry. suitland, Md, and Caro-
lyn Smith. a. Takomao so,P Park Nd;
Wiirsd DU5y S KTgt3 iS43 clifton 81 nav Jaw
Frederick sd lick Kreinheder. 80. Hastings,
Nebr.' and Dorothy sidler' 8" DAN
waiter alter walker. 80, Newport News Va,
and barbara Spencer. 33' Lynch-
James Herring. 81, oroda. Va, and Mary
Mallory. %, Orange, Va.
ISy BsTnss kseRs Ssls4a S7 20 1o sas 18th Fl s.. and
George Carter So, ,Woodside. N. Y: and
Mamie Heinbaugh, 4s. Penns Grove.
STANLEY Berry. SO, e5s a st. ne, and
Mary svsE n EFammell' 49, 90 Ne" YORK
James Stanton. 81 1o1 H st. So. and
Rebecca Lewis. 90, dI6 D st; sc.
Richard Granger. q; 24Q9 18TH ST; NV
joseph STf Lac Lacey, .s IL. and Beverly Barker,
IS, both Of Hyattsyille. Md:
Mary Renshaw, 19. 2210 Missouri
john Tste: q, "a 1924 Begnanjjng emf I'd; Sc,
Thomas Lee 26, and Bernice Robinson,
25. both Of Alexandria. Va;
and Telsa silverstein, II. Ontario
George Brooks. 81, 1900 Lamont st. NV.
and Maggie Robson. so, 1925 Ga.
Clarence. Kunstmann, 2S, Chicago. and
Elizabeth Bodeen. 20. 1900 Farragut
willie = Wright, a5, .4o1 9 st. ne. and
Amos hSuifS T9rneT g. and Minnie i frvnE a.
Joseph Maiden, 50, and Lucy HUFF. 80,
both Of Alexandria, Va.
Dean Creightonl 255 Berkeley. Cali and
Herbert Weber, AZ. Baltimore. Nd and
Florence Mermes, 81. 1900 F. st. NV.
George 6 sch9tt $50 25, and Frances Iutz' 49,
hail. is. both Of Marietta. ohio;
Forrest; "a. both of Gary W; Va:
ne, and Shirley Lee 21, 1889 East
Evening star., 1953-10-14
PERSONAL
THE HIGHLY DEvELOPED skull q

THE HIGHLY DEVELOPED SKILL of
our chemist in cleaning or dyeinR
of suede and leather jackets and
Exou1sfTE cLEANERs. iif PaB7t 600 Vesss: aeof:
GHosT s WRITING-speeches and
articles: stage-TV; addition ma
terial prepared by exper New York
l. "Ii5sr JOS. V " HaRk7issoN aieR7s Jr viii lS no.
be responsible for debts made other
than BY myself. JOS. w. HARRISON.
Jr:, 523S Sherrier pl. NV. 15s
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME
Good food and care. JU. 9-97s3.
FORMS 81 o. lob applications pre-
pared and typed Personnel COUNSEL
ling EXCHANGE sERv.. ST. 3-6ls6.
VACANCY-Elderly lady or gentle
man; best in care and food, HILL
ANDALE REST HOME. HE. 4-5l5l.
MIMEoGRAPHING. 500 copies. s2.7B.
incl. typ. Of stem. EXCHANGE SERv-
ICE CO.. 1740 K st. NV. ST. 3-61S6.
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
licensed BY State and county. 10.
PRIVATE DANCE INSTRUCTION; pre-.
viously with nationally known studios
compare cost. call LLOYD MITCH.
ELL after 6 Pm, ,caS ao; 21i4zA; 6f 4zAAo;v~o
SAVE a THE E,la HIGH COST -o.srt OF noN1Me home
Free advice and estimates on addi-
tions, porch tncIosuTe6 finishing at
ties. etc. SECo SALES ENGINEERS.
MTMEoSRAPHING, 500 copies. s2.7S
ICE CO.. 174o Z ct. NV. ST. S-Slse.