davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-26

WRANGELL, (P) - Assistant Regional Forester Charles c. Bur dick said Friday the US. Forest Service knows of no agreement whereby Japanese interests can acquire timber in Tongass Nation al Forest other than through a long established practice of open bidding.
 Burdick is accompanying a party of Japanese industrialists surveying Alaska with an eye to purchasing Tongass forest timber.
 A Japanese spokesman for the party said, 'It is our duty to re- port our findings to Japan. It may eventually aid in replenish- ing our lumber shortage and help A la ska develop a market in Japan"
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-26
Allen w. Dulles Appointed Director of The CHA

WASHINGTON, LR- President Eisenhower today picked Allen w. Dulles as director of the Gen. tral Intelligence Agency.
 A White House announcement said Dulles nomination will go to the Senate after the Senate has confirmed the nomination of Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, now CA director, as undersecretary of state.
 Dulles is brother of John Foster Dulles, new Secretary of State
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-26
Army Notre Dame Football Series To Be Resumed In 1857

WEST POINT, NY, lR - The US. military academy announced Saturday that the colorful Army Notre Dame football series, sus- pended after the 1947 season, would be resumed in 1857. The two teams will play a home-and- series, with the first game at Notre Dame Oct. 12, 1857, and the second game at West Point, Oct. II, 1958
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-26
Communication

Mt Edgecurnbe Sanitarium
 Jan. Is, 1853 We wish to express our sin cerest appreciation to the Evan gelical Mission Covenant Church for the nice treats they have sent us, and to all of those who have remembered us by sending the nice Christmas cards.
 John Muller
 Ed Jones Rita and David Tatoowi
 Mark AbloogaIook
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-26
WIEN AIRLINES

To Fairbanks: Wilfred Gaulin, Bob Schwald, Don Grundy.
 To Kotzebue: Guy Elam, Red Mullaly.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-26
AUTHOR OF LIFE BEGINS AT FORTY" ENDS HIS AT 75

PALO ALTO, Calif., R-Walter B. Pitkin, author of the best-sell- ing 'Iife Begins at Forty" died from a heart attack yesterday in hospital here. He would have observed his 18th birthday in II more days.
 Porpoise oil is often used to lubricate delicate machinery like watches.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-26
N o T I C E.

The School of Practical Nursing in Mt. Edgecumbe will admit its fourth class on February Is.
 Requirements are: Good health. eighth grade education, age l7 10 35. one-fourth native. and interest in nursing.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
By Betty Niles

of a plan, which includes
radio and television work, to
give functional speech expert
ence to children.
DR.. Harold Wilson, associate
principal. explained that the
children's theater is actually
one aspect Of the comnunica-
tions department, designed to
help pupils become persons
who can communicate, re-
ceive and handle ideas. Work
in speech, drama, creative
writing and literature is
included.
Practically every depart
ment in the school cooper
ates in the children's theater
art, music, printing, even
the woodworking shop. The
students create each new play
from scratch. They design
and make the scenery and
costumes, collect props, direct
and sometimes compose the
music, handle public relations,
and, of course, act. Because
this is operated like a stock
company, an actor in one play
may find himself a prop man
in another.
A corps Of IS ticket sellers
goes out before each play to
stimulate the interest of the
younger children. In the case
of "Pinocchio," the older stu
Evening star., 1953-02-15

dents explained how puppets
are made, demonstrated some
and played music from the
production the Disney songs
as well as original ones by
student Medora Graves, who
also was musical director.
Later, the older students made
another trip back TO sell the
tickets.
After a play has been pre-
sented, the younger children
are encouraged to discuss 1t
and to write letters to the
high school students about
their reactions. as part Of
their learning experience.
There is a definite need for
live theater for children
throughout the country" Mr..
Raiff. who is a regional chair
man Of the Children's Theater
Conference, declared. "In-
terest is growing, however.
We hope, through the confer
ence, to get Broadway play
wrights to create for children. l."
Mr.. Raiff directed the Syra-
cuSe University Children'S
Theater for four years before
coming to Arlington.
II think the desire to tell
stories Is basic to every one,"
he said. "It's a way Of living
experiences we can't have
ourselves. We're trying to
Evening star., 1953-02-15

capture this with the chill.
dren's theater.
"As an example Of the way
in which children react to q
play, / remember a time In
Syracuse when we were pre-
senting Tom Sawyer in the
theater- in-the-round. When
Injun Joe, the villain, ran out
Of the courtroom, pursued by
other actors, half Of the chill
dren in the audience, carried
away by the make believe, ran
after him."
The ideal children's theater
Is one that approximates
reality, he believes one In
which adults and youngsters
play parts in keeping with
their ages. Because Of the
excellent ordination among
elementary, junior and senior
high divisions in the Arlington
County schools, 1t Is possible
to use elementary students In
high school productions. Peggy
Crunkilton, in the third grade
at Henry Clay School, ap-
peared in "Pinncchio."
In the future, the Tell-a-
Tale players may visit schools
in other counties in Virginia
as well. At present. the plays
are presented in various
public elementary and junior
high schools in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

mentary and junior high
school children from public
and parochial schools.
TITS unusual for a high
school theater for children to
present an entire season of
plays" Stanley Raiff, member
Of the English department in
charge Of the program, ex-
planned. The Tell-a-Tale
Theater is a project Of the
speech education department,
under Mrs. Zelda Horner
Kosh, supervisor. It is part
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Theater For Children

CTUDENTS Of Washington
- and Lee High School,
Arlington, are developing a
season of theater for children.
A musical version Of 'Pinoc-
chic" was given first by the
Tell-a-Tale Theater, playing
every day for three weeks
in December. 1.-THE Ghost of
Mr.. Penny" is slated to open
to m orr ow, with Seven
League Boots" on the books
for spring. The high school
students play to 10000 ele-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

1851 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER De-
luxe. Power steering. TOrque drive.
Radio. Heater.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

NEUHAUSER'S Quality Baby
Chicks and Started Chicks are
from healthy blood-tested stock.
Come in, or call Main 3109, for
early hatched chicks. NeuhauSer
Hatchery, 81 Bidwell ST., Ere
mont, Ohio. ACT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
ORDINANCE NO. 400

OhDANANCE No. 4O8
AN ORDINANCE TO LEVY
SPECvIAL AssESSM ENTs FOR
IMPROVEMEN ENT OF WEST SIXTH
STREET IN THE CITY OF PORT
| CLINTON, OHIO BY GRADING.
J DRAINING, STONING AND Paw
ING THE SAME.
WHERE EAS, the property owners
portion of the total cost, as re-
ported by the City Engineer, of the
Improvement of West Sixth Street
between Laurel Avenue and True
: Lay Field is in the amount of
| $5,200.89 and
WHEREAS, cash payments have
heretofore been made by certain
property owners abutting on the
said street between the termini
mentioned to be applied on their
respective assessments in the a.
mount of $966.16, all as shown on
the estimated assessment sheets
now on file in the office of the
Clerk Of this City.
NOW. THEREFORE,. BE TT Or
DAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF PORT CLINTON,
STATE OF OHIO:
Section 1. That the assessment
Of the cost and expense of improv-
ing West Sixth Street from Laurel
Avenue to True-Lay Field in the
City Of Port Clinton by grading,
draining, stoning and paving the
same. amounting in the aggregate
to $5,200.89. being the total of as
sessments reported to this Council
by the City Engineer. be and the
same is hereby adopted and con-
firmed, and that therebe and are
hereby levied and assessed upon
the lots and lands bounding and
abutting upon said Improvement
the several amounts reported as
aforesaid which assessments and
description of said lots and lands
are now on file in the office OF
| the Clerk of this Council, which
the special benefits to said proper-
ty and are not in excess of any
statutory limitation.
Section 2. That the total assess
ment against each lot or parcel of
land shall, unless heretofore paid
as above recited, be payable In
cash within thirty days from and
after the passage of this ordinance,
or. at the option of the owner, in
ten annual installments with in
terest at the same rate as shall be
borne by the bonds to be issued
4. anticipation of the collection of
the same. All cash payments shall
be made to the Treasurer of said
City. All assessments and INSTALL
meHtS therefore, remaining uHpdlu
at the expiration of said thirty
days shall be certified by the Clerk
Of this Council to the County Aud
itor as provided by law, to be by
him placed on the tax duplicate
and collected as other taxes are
collected.
Section 3. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from
and Immediately after its passage.
Passed February "a 1853.
HAROLD NIELSEN
President of Council
Attest:
Fred w Nobis. Clerk.
Approved February "a. 1853,
CARL BECKER
Mayor
3-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

5-PIECE BEDROOM set, mahog-
any bed, chest of drawers, dress
ing table, bench and bedside ia
BILE. Phone 1892. Alt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

1OOx16 CHICKEN COOP. Good
condition. Can be moved. Phone
Marblehead 2661. Alt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

1887 FORD Tudor, motor and
body in good condition. Price SIS.
sChas. Humphrey, Oak Harbor.
Phone o. H. 5097. Alt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

USED REFRIGERATORS, all Siz-
es and prices. Mulligan's, Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Five-piece
Dinette set; two Panther televi-
sion lamps with venetian blinds
and metal shades. New Westing-
house iron. Also coffee table.
Phone Rusty" Flick, 1862. Alt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

MAN TO SELL and install finest
aluminium stormsash and storm
doors on the market, Kaufman
Will work on commission basis
either full or part time. An ex-
cellent opportunity to make good
money in a growing market. Re-
ply in writing to Fremont Glass,
Inc, 401 Bidwell, Fremont, o.
3-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

USED GAS RANGES, priced to
fit your budget. Mulligan's, Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
EzzZz news WANT ADSD ! % sy< %zz&1St


Advertisements under this
heading, cents per word;
minimum, soc per inser-
tiOn. Display classified,
S7c per inch per insertion.
When answering ads say,
"I saw it in the Ottawa
County News"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

1850 PONTIAC CHIEFTAN DELUXE.
CYL. Hydramatic. Fully equipped. An
especially low mileage car.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
FOR SALE OR RENT

5-BEDROOM HOME will full base
ment and attic. Easily converted
to duplex. $50 Erie St., Oak Har-
Dor. Phone 4423. 3-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
ADMINISTRATORS PUBLIC SALE

ADMI Pt bblt SALE
Pursuant to an order of the Pro-
bate Court of ottawa County, Ohio,
in Case No. 12440, entitled In The
Matter of The Estate of Josephine
Dodway, the undersigned will Of
fer at public sale on the premises
at 314 Harrison Street, Port Clin-
ton. Ohio, on Saturday, March IA,
1863, beginning at LOO p. NJ, the
following items:
One electric washing machine;
gas cooking range; l electric re-
frigerator; ! lawn mower; l sweep
err: | Admiral TV set; / electric
iron and other miscellaneous items
of household goods, furniture and
equipment.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Auctioneer, Ed Tank.
LOUISE FLOSS, EXECUTRIX,
Estate of Josephine Dodway.
John L. Reinheimer, Attorney.
24t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

1851 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. Two
tone paint. Tinted glass. White wall tires.
Radio. Heater. ga sharp One."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

about $3.50 per month; summer
income about $1,250 per month
Room for many more cabins. Will
consider home or small business
as part payment. Retiring. Deal
with owner, no agency. Write P.
o. Box 390-W, CO News. Alt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

1851 CHRYSLER WINDSOR DELUXE.
door. White wall tires. Radio. Heater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Casualties Rise
To 1905, 542 on
Both Sides in Korea
BY The Associofed Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
May 30.-Casua1ties in Korea
have reached a total of 2,3O3, $40
for both sides. a survey of official
and estimated figures showed
yesterday.
The Korean war will be three
years old next June Is unless
truce talks halt the fighting.
Official fiures of United Ma
tionS losses furnished by the
U. N. delegation sources, and
estimates Of the Communist
losses made by U. N. command
sources provide he total in the
periodic Associated Press cas-
ualty survey.
Many U. N. casualty figures
cover the fighting through April
and early May. Some are six
months or more old. Estimates
Of Communist losses cover fight
ing through April 20.
Casualty figures for the United
States, the army of South Korea,
and the Is U. N. allies with
troops in Korea now total 4O6,-
542.
Total Communist casualties
are estimated at 1897 900.
u. N. dead and wounded total
320.ll7. Communist dead and
wounded are estimated at 1,347,-
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

to have sent a message to Presi-
dent Rhee recently. While this
has been kept secret. there is
the other hand. has denounced
assurance apparently have been
Ofiicials at the State Depart
ment have denied that President
Eisenhower, as some reports
from Seoul state. has threatened
to withdraw from South Korea
unless South Korea's stand is re-
verSed. However. it is consid-
cred obvious here that the kind
of policies which the United
States can follow after an armiS-
tice, or the assistance which it
gives to a cooperating country,
would not be the same as that
which would be possible If there
is no armistice or if South Korea
refuses to cooperate with the
South Korean Ambassador
You Chan Yang is reported to
have told Undersecretary OF
State Walter Bedell Smith in
recent days that one way out
of the difficulty would be for
the United States to make a
mutual defense treaty with South
Korea. Mr.. Yang represented
this as his personal view, not put
forth on instructions from Seoul.
He argued that if South Korea
was thus assured Of long-range
protection it would be under less
compulsion to carry on the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
More Red Assaults
Expected in Korea 10
Bolster Truce Stand
BY the Asso1GTsd Press

SEOUL. Sunday, May 81
While allied guns and planes
heavily blasted three Red-cap-
tured hills in the west. United
Nations troops braced today for
more of what some regard as
bargaining power" attacks.
Many officers saw a close tie
between the abruptly powerful
Red assaults that captured Car
son. Elko and Vegas outposts and
the truck talks due to resume
tomorrow at Panmunjom.
The U. N. Command said a re-
inforced Communist battalion
about 800 men-struck a U. N.
position north of Kumhwa at
/ am. It said some 200 hit an
other Allied position nearby at
the same time. The Reds broke
of both attacks before daylight.
where along the 155-mile front.
The U. N. field commander. 1t.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, said
there was no threat posed to the
main line by Chinese Red seizure
Thursday and Friday of five hill
outposts in central Korea and
three in the west within 80 miles
of Seoul.
Flyers Blast Captured Outpost.
Fifth Air Force f1ghter-bomb-
ers yesterday hit the three west
ern outposts with more than a
quarter million pounds of bombs
and flaming jellied gasoline.
Allied artillery and mortar
pounded the smoking hilltops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
u. N. Sources Hopeful
Reds Studied Plan Well

SEOUL, Sunday, May 81 pr
An atmosphere of criSis-ac-
cented by high level talks in
Washington and a South Korean
threat of open revolt-prevailed
as the United Nations truce team
prepared to go to Panmunjom to-
morrow (tonight, Washington
time). There it will hear what
the Communists think about it's
new now or never" truce plan.
u. N. Command sources pointed
out that the unusual silence
maintained by Communist propa-
ganda organs since the plan was
presented last Monday at Pan
munjom indicated that high
Communist authorities are care
fully considering the new offer.
Presumably tomorrows session
will be secret as was last
Mondays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Continued From yirst Page)

employed in an effort to per-
suade President Rhee and his
government to come to what the
United States and its allies
would consider a more reason
able attitude.
some reason to believe that the
President told Mr.. Rhee, among
other things. that this Govern
ment was deeply concerned over
Ithe security Of United States
forces in Korea and that would
be a primary consideration in
its action.
Mr.. Rhee was reported to have
dispatched a personal appeal to
Gen. Eisenhower - which the
Korean Embassy here said was
unreceived today-asking for
his understanding and support.
While the Presidents message
to Mr.. Rhee was kept under
wraps, responsible officials in
dicated that in various contacts
of United States officials with
the South Korean government.
the United States has empha-
sized the following three points:
/. The United States will not
be deferred by any criticism or
threats from seeking and max
ing an armistice on honorable
terms"
2. The security Of American
and allied forces in Korea is a
primary concern of this and
allied governments and must
be a determining factor in deal
ing with any situations which
arise.
8. The United States stands
ready, as it has repeatedly as
serted and demonstrated, to sup
port the South Korean govern
ment with military. political and
economic assistance.
These points of argument and
what it calls appeasement of
the Communists.
Gen. Eisenhower is understood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Clinton Man Dies
After Auto Crush

William Cassell, 50, of Clinton.
Md, died last night after the
auto in which he was riding
Skidded and crashed into a tree
during rainstorm.
The accident occurred in front
of 444 Piscataway road, about
five miles from Clinton. Driver
of the auto was Charles w. Cas-
sell, 80, of Brandywine, Md. son
of the dead man. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

that Turkish soldiers held before
the Chinese hit in waves Thurs
day night.
Headquarters officers Of the
Turkish brigade. attached to the
25th United States Infantry Di-
vision. estimated 5000 Chinese
were killed and wounded between
the time the attacks started at s
pm. Thursday and the allied SOL
diers Withdrew at midnight FRI
day.
Allied casualties were not re-
vealed but the intensity of the
fighting itself would indicate they
also were heavy.
Hand-to-Hand Fighting.
Mes while. hand-to-hand
fighting f1ared on much smaller
scale on the east-central front
throughout yesterday.
South Koreans attacked at
Finger and Bloody Ridges in
a rugged area northeast OF
Kumhwa.
At sea of the east coast, the
bAttleship New Jersey joined
other allied warships in the con-
tinuing bombardment of Won
san. The Navy said the New.
Jerseys 16-inch guns exploded
an ammunition dump yesterday.
In the air war, B-29 Super
forts went after another dam
north of Pyongang. the North
Korean Red capital. seeking to
spill floor waters over main Com
munist supply routes leading
down from Manchuria.
Sabre jets reported no new
sightings yesterday of Red MICS
over MIG Alley. The 5th Air
Forces weekly summary said no
Sabres were lost during the past
weeks sky battles in which IS
MICS were shot down, one more
probably destroyed and five
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Prohibition Problem

India's State Of Mysore can
not extend prohibition to its
four wet districts now without
making the state bankrupt" &C
cording to T. Chenniah, Min
lister in Charge of Prohibition,
Bangalore reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
President Sees Policy Aides on Truce Crisis

until the country was unified
and Communist forces expelled
or destroyed.
State Department officials,
however, have repeatedly given
Yang no encouragement to be-
lieve that the United States was
interested in such a solution at
this time. On the contrary Ko-
rean officials in Seoul as well as
diplomats here have been told
that the country's long-range
security rests with all the United
Nations. including the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Howard Cornerstone Rite

Howard University officials will
lay the cornerstone of a So mil
lion dental building at 1880 am.
Tuesday at Sixth and w streets
NV. The occasion will highlight
a three-day dental seminar OPEN
ing tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
new! MADE FOR EACH OTHER!

Twin-styled foodkeepers-an Admiral first!
Freezer above makes a perfect match with
any of 8 Admiral refrigerator models. Avail
able with right or left hand doors to suit any
kitchen arrangement. Buy the one today.
Add the other later. Save steps, time and
work. Save money-important money-with
Admiral!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-08

r!,r er'es;, E. Mr.. Henry Ms'''r' ~ n''s y s'f'
x,s Ex,p,s::; l,,s ase k''shsr. IA, oo'''' Ave.
l. v,se-rr,ss.. sonn Toepssr <as = \. ".
% ). %vi:s>f1sss., a9ihs salansa. s4ss Maple
crest Ave, Parma Hts.. O.
Sekr. Minnie Schenker. r. d. NO T.
Asst sekI.. Hans ste,ner, sel! Detroit
Ave. Cleveland IL, o. Tel wo. l-a663:
scheszmeiste.. josephine Husssi. u wins
AIs;s sIsnd.su Vsr~sIs:r, Isl. oeors. Weber. soss
W. 50 Str. Cleveland. Ohio MAJ
,rs. Sam Aeer. 7.os srooss,ds Dr.. c'svs.
MOTTOs
I'm ssnss rein und frG In Won
Und test In Cintracht tmmerfort
svHDsss.
esuSsssshsssB Il
C1svelssA. Os,s eeDssssAt osf1snsa
nses,, Alsehael salmse ssss .aplsssss'
Ay: s.sr r'rE: s:n. ates essin.I. e. sss nv pssss
ceivsiane Is. o. wo. i-45es oder sH. i-ss>s.
| Cleveland. oss.. ''e'''''Ss Ss..sr. tI.s.rsaseI
osm,seh,sr Cnor.
rI rr,s;. IS. ,ssss sSts oelfino' 1862 c'''''' ad'
Prot.-sekr.. Alice oramp. looo7 Miles Ave.
Tel: NIL 1-6588.
8un6essektlsD 4
r rrassa va pnSTs' ays1, Seller 1887 Anno'' Ave-
Sekr.. Margaret wasner, 442l Maryland
Ave., Detroit "a. Mich. Tel: TU. 2-8636.
: evoSe,eeksssp L
Efts. PA .. .. MApnereAog.
Praes. John Singer. sos w. 36tb It,
sekr.. Frank ". Koeder. 100 q 9Th g.
| Erie. Pa.
Bu06essehSieB q
| Lossin, o. e. y. 0esa angveretD EtnsfaebS
Praes Michael Kifsckef. Gil Wegf II S0
| Prot. Sekr., Wilheln,ins SCHNEIDER. Stop SS.
Broadway.
Bundesktiou q
New Castle, Ps.-Etutrschi 0esauGveresn
Praes., VIM. 3. finger. ia Northview Ave.
Sekr., Andrew W. Schmidt. ais Northview
| Ave.
| Bundesktion :.
| YounesteWn, Ohio. Conoordis MsHec Chsrui
Praes., Bill Frank, % S. Portland Ave-.
Youngstown 9. Ohio. 90, - A..
| Youngstown Q. Ohio.
| Bsnsesseksssp 4
1is::::'Ts rrss: George S'' a.,d. st.. ,'s ss:d,eh
| Strasse.
Sekr.. Gustav A. Tschunn. 500 Snmnea
Str.