davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14

Carolina. One is president of her
Senior Class at Meredith and was
recently tapped for the Silver
Shield Honor Society which rec
osnizeS students for scholarship
ana leadership. The president of
Coker Student Body is a Tabor
City graduate. Too, she is May
><ueen-elect IN addition to many
other honorS. A member OF the
highest honor society az High
Point College is a local graduate.
The president of the Freshmen
Glass at Eastern Carolina College
graduated last year from the Tab
or school.
Many other students have made
the Deans list ana received other
honors at various colleges in the
State including Mars Hill, Wake
Forest. L. n. c.. State College.
Meredith, High Point. Eastern
Carolina, and Woman's College in
Greensboro.
"IniS Is an outstanding record
But we are not intending TO mimi
mize the fine work OF many other
graduates who have gone out and
are making worthy contribution
TO their communities" comment
ed Primer.
The main point emphasized o.
Primer was the fact that small
schools contribute good students
to colleges and universities which
lends emphasis to the fact that
you don't have to attend school in
large city in order to be prepar-
ed for advanced education
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14
Survey BY C.. H. Primer Reveals
Tabor City Grads Successful
Ey AL HARRISON

ant
accurate ecouo
Evening star., 1954-08-08

Are really serious about him. Daughter" Hemingway
asked.
How do know? We've been going together for two
months now, but speak Spanish he speaks English
Mary Hemingway asked Ava if she liked Spain Oh yes
she replied Id love stay here What have got to 20
back to? have house. nothing Sinatras got
nothing either All got out of my marriages was the two
years Arte Shaw made spend analysts COUCH
Analysts spook me-, Hemingway said Il never met one
who had sense of humor"
At this point the cow Domngufn had been fighting mean
little beast with twofoot horn spread suddenly decided to
charge Hemingway who leaning against the wall He was
still suffering from various injuries incurred on his African
trip Everyone shouted at him to for cover but he did
not bulge and the charging into him he grabbed
its horns and flung it away from him.
Not bad for guy who's supposed to be beat up Ava said
Daughter I'm beat up. Hemingway said but not when
I'm in clutch" The End
Evening star., 1954-08-08
by A. E. HOtchner
Photographs By the Author

The cast: Ava Gardner, Hemingway,
Spain's top matador and one small COW
MADRID
INA gistenng pczia miniature bull ring, the outskirts
OF this city small group that included Ernest Hemingway
Mary Hemingway and Ava Gardner had assembled for
special practice session be conducted by old
friend OF Hemingways and a new friend Of va's-Luis
Miguel Doinguin the greatest of the matadors
Two years Domngum had been severely gored that
ne was near death; now he recovered but he wondered
whether he should attempt return the bull ring after so
long layof. So this tierG was to be testing
These young cows Hemingway explained to Ava. whip
around faster than bulls and have better coordination
They stood beside small wooden barricade together and
watched Domnguin work the first COW.
Hes lovely man. isn't he, Papa?" Ava said
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-21
In US. District Court

District Court Judge Walter H. Hodge today sentenced Frank Pushruk, 25, to three years in the penitentiary for larceny. Consid- eration was taken of his previous criminal record. Ralph Brown, P, having a lesser record, was sen fenced to not less than one year and not more than three years for the same offense.
 Wallace AmaktoOlik pleaded guilty to a statutory sex crime and is to be sentenced Friday.
 Two Commissioner Court cases on appeal to the District Court, those of Otto Worm and Robert Cunningham, were set for trial May IT, 1854.
 Additional charges against Ern- est Herman, Clifford A. DanialS and Joe Kuganaluk, already sen- tenced by the court, were dis missed on motion of Dist. Atty. Russell Herman.
 The civil action of James and Bessie Moses vs. Bulah Levy was passed over until later dates
 Court adjourned until 10 am. this Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-21
CHAMBER MEETING NOTES

President Boyd Harwood pre- sided at the noon luncheon meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday and welcomed two guests who were w. w. Futile, new cashier of the M and M Bank and Margaret Heller, new opera tions manager for Alaska Air lines.
 It was announced that a copy of the new statehood bill which has passed the Senate is available at the District Attorneys office to anyone wishing to see it.
 A special board meeting was called for tonight at 800 at the City Hall to take care of several important matters.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-21
School Reports Junior Red Cross Enrolment At 100 Per Cent

Nancy Tripp, Ruth Glavinovich and Elin Valtyrson were named to head nominating and constitu- ton committees, at the all-school Juneau Red Cross Council meet ing held Thursday afternoon, in connection with the Junior Red Cross membership enrolment campaign this week.
 Twelve rooms or classes report ed their enrolment at 100 per cent.
 Rev. Reeves Havens, Home Ser vice chairman of the Nome Chap ter of the American Red Cross, made a 25-minute tape recording as two representatives of each classroom introduced themselves and described their hobbies.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-21
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Continued foggy tonight with little change in temperature. Wind light and variable.
 Low temperature expected to- night 5, high Thursday 25.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 7 am. today: High temperature "A, low 3. Max. wind 5 mph from the west. Sunrise 4:O3 a.m., sunset 7:56 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 31, low 25. Extremes this date since 1907: high 42 in 1940, low 20 in 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-21
HAROLD SALISBURY SKETCHES ON DISPLAY AT POLET'S STORE

Harold Salisbury, poet and art ist, has an exhibit of sketches on display at Polet's Store.
 Salisbury recently published a book of poems ''The Wrong End of the Horse" and is now com pleting a book of Alaskan verse to be published in the near future
 The sketches will be used to illustrate the new book.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-21
ALASKA ALRLINES

From Anchorage: J. E. Doser, Joseph Smith, Len Richards.
 From Unalakleet: o. Kautchak.
 To Kotzebue: John E. Doser, Roland Beaver.
 From Kotzebue: Jimmy Russell.
 To Anchorage: Vincent Abloo- galook, Silas Komonaseak, David Weeks, J. J. Gilmaure, R. w. Perrin, Jack Bullock, Al Orsini.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-21
Christie and Ellen Waldhelrn To Leave Friday For L. "A.

Mrs. Christie Waldhelm and her daughter Ellen are leaving for Los Angeles on the Friday flight of Pan American AirWays.
 Miss Waldhelm, who is in the Selective Service office, has an- nounced that the office will be closed during her absence.
 They will visit with MT. and Mrs. Clarence Richter, formerly of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-21
DANCE FOR TEEN-AGERS PLANNED FOR FRIDAY

There will be teen-age dance Friday evening at the building on the corner of Front Street and Steadman. The dance is sponsored by Father Murphy who has an nounced the hours for the dance as from to 12 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-21
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

James Larson and Ronald Ailak were sentenced to 60 days in the Federal Jail for assault and bat tery committed upon the person of Mrs. Lucy Chase.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-21

Sidney Porter. Jr.. Born Monday
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney Porter of the CAA are the proud parents of son, Sidney R. IT,, born Monday at the hospital. Young Sidney weighed in at 7 pounds 8 ounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Veterans Posts Elect
Several New Officers

James Z. Mailer . veteran
of World War u, of Washing
ton Post, veterans 0f Foreign
Wars. was elected junior vice
commander at the last meeting.
He also win be chairman III the
next annual Buddy Poppy Cam
paign for his post.
James Perkins was elected IS
junior second lieutenant 81
VIEW National Honor Guard.
He also serves as senior vice
commander Of National Capital
Post.
Lyle II Rodden has been ap-
pointed Community Service
chairman both. for Washington
Post and for the department.
Plans are IN the final stage for
the WV ':Lite-a- Bike CAM
paign to resume on August IA. !
Children having bicycles are
urged 70 bring them to one Of
the locations and have lun1in-
GUS red and silver tape placed
on the handlebars and rear
lenders. Locations win Be an
nounced next Sunday.
The only post meeting sched-
uled this week IS H 4. Edmonds.
ats li23 Thirteenth street NV.
at 3 pm. Wednesday. Eli Cooper
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
AMERICAN SUMMARY

4@sEu rss41
q ;' &: IL: me 81 % n y:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Legion Auxiliary Sets
Department Convention

The department convention 81
the American Legion Auxiliary
win open August 8 and run
through August / st the smith.
sonian Institute. National Histo-
~ Building. Tenth street and
Constitution syenue NV.
The first session win open ii
3 pm. with MRS. Gertrude S
Pierce calling the session t.
order. Mrs. Merle w. Cerulla
president Of the department. win
preside.
Mrs. Mabel Pugliese win in.
stall the new oficers on Satur-
day evening. August I.
Newly elected officers Of Army
and Air Force Unit are: Presi-
dent. Kay Robinson: vice presi-
dent, Toni zindel: chaplain,
Mary Harrison; sergeant-at-
arms. Wylyne Fowler: historian,
Ethel Baxter: color bearers,
Sheila Cook anSa EEs00tStss s' Robin
son: executive committee. Helen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Spanish War Groups
Activities Listed

ls$ - - T,;.<,.;..ss 8 49,. = - -.
xr,,,ts !. 60 ~. 49,. :,
Auxiliarv wiz '' meat III ! i. 4 ~, !,
Wednesdav "a the Nort,,s -, s
Masonic TemnIe Eiohth ' ana 49, 4
streets NE Chanres Il raeis.
tration procedure win IS -
pIained ana ali vv,,, 4. sx, ~ - : :
attend the national convention
Ia San Antonio are requested Ia
attend.
Al snecial feat,,re Vii, Il *.
nrssa,,fa ia, "a .,n 80 80 ~ 80
Memorial Scholarship to Miss
Barbara Whalen. I ii Glendale
avenue. Alexandra, va. by the
national president, Mrs. Edna II.
Summerfield, assisted 81 the de-
partment chairman. Mrs. Hattie
~. Ludwig. These scholarships
OF $3.50 each are awarded to help
educate worthy girls who desire
70 take up the profession Of
nursing ana WOulu otherwise be
uiaple Q &c 90.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp
VIII entertain Aston Auxiliary at
Z pm. Monday in Stanley Hall,
United States Soldiers Home.
Al Al members .il o. the organization
As.'
Coi. Astor Auxiliary Will meet
aC = pm. Tuesday at 921 PENN
sylvania avenue Sc. with Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Business Sentiment
Holds High Despite
Sharp Seasonal Dips

NEW YORK. July 3I.Sharp
seasonal slumps were evident IN
some lines this week. but busi-
ness sentiment generally was
hullish.
Congress passed q tax measure
containing important tax incen-
tives for investors and business
men. Corporate earnings state
ments for the first six months
showed q majority Of reporting
firms doing as well or better
than q year ago.
Steelmakers spoke confident-
" Of an upturn in business BY
September. Electric power out.
put set an an-time record. Pros
poets appeared bright for an ac-
CELEBRATED tempo Of Government
and consumer spending.
Retail trade held at q high
level. despite the July heat. At
tractive promotions found con-
sumers ready and willing to part
with their cash. Merchants also
reported an increasing number
Of sales on credit.
Sharp seasonal doWnswfngs
were apparent in steels, motors.
rails and textiles.
Steel output was at q new low
for the year. Auto output con-
tinued to move lower. Industry
sources said July production Of
passenger cars would be the low
est for any month sine jan
uary.
Depressed conditions in the
railroad industry were reflected
in the nidyear report Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, which
showed q net loss Of more than
$50 million for the first six
months against q net profit Of
more than $40 million in the
1858 period.
Domestic watch manufacturers
cheered President Eisenhower,s
decision to hike tariffs on low
priced foreign watches. Import
ers denounced It bitterly as 4
blow to free trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. July 81 4GFf. - Soybeans
scared on the Board of Trade this week.
They finished staggering 1914 to 25h
cents higher for the five-day period.
It was the weather than sent soy
beans higher. Grain buyers apparently
felt that, II the dry, hot weather IN
parts Of the Midwest continued It would
seriously cut down crop production.
Corn also responded to the weather.
It gained only 33b % " cents for the week.
Wheat was extremely weak, endins only
1884 lower, Oats ended I to IN
lard 10 cents lower to So cents q
hundred pounds higher
Corn seemed to be plagued By AL
o lack Of moisture In some sections. but
also there was an abundance Of insects.
The Quaker Oats Co. noted crops
remain in Q critical condition In all
of Eastern Kansas, Southern Nebraska
and Southern Iowa. But ;t added soy
beans have been benefited BY rains in
Southern Illinois and Indiana. IN gen-
eral crop experts were more optimistic
about the soybean crop than corn.
Oats advanced largely In sympathy
with corn during the week as there
was no specific buliish news 10 this
rye was more or less neglected durins
the week. September and October lard
advanced but other months declined on
the belief lard stocks will have mounted
considerably BY the end Of this year
Range Of prices for the week
Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE, July 81 dP,-fUspA).
Gat.is-compared last week: Grain fed
s5s9sA's o.hs ssssrs o. stsad s..t cents
heifsrs and stock cattle. generally steady.
steady, to Is much IS so cents. spots spots
steady rs cents hiser.e us Saiis i faiiy
0T Is st @sst sSh q ss prime
p grained on grass oSerinss 5000
Is, 90 90. iew. utility and sommsreial
LOO, few gold ana choice 7So-iOS0 10
hsifsrs so, utility and commercial
ll33.5o-Ia .o oo bulk utility and commercial
down. bulk Gamers and cutters :sifssr ZOO.
asdss sds head 1ood yssriins ee eiOS Bulls Is
,,su sa bulls l250.i5.oV. late mostly
feeder steers 1000, medium and good
l6.o0-19.0 90. common down TO 13. 90 and
few lots inferior and common 9.00-12.OO.
mostly. steady to weak but grass fat
closely sorted hieS choice and and prime iaM
mercial mostly 1901 4. %. some carry
ing a good end TO 1900, odd cuils
= HOGS: Not enough on offer either
Friday to permit Q comparison Of
prices; barrows and gifts mostly Is
cents lower. sows steady to so cents on:
rows and gilts 22.7S-Ss. Is. 5000 lbs
s 1850 ~ ~ 3 Ss.i s SS
r sS i. a ffos54 ss 1895 1920
lbs s2.s5-2a25; cheire soys under 900
lbs m and ,ltss dd sssa .Topnd s5S
most 4O1-4b0 lbs 1850 4S0-500 lbs
1880. 500-650 lbs 1856, 100000 ibs
1880, odd head over 500 lbs 1850
down according to quality, WeiRht and
eondition; odd stays were discounted
zoos. 90 from price paid for same
weight sows. garbage fed hogs discounted
1.00-50 from price paid for same
Sheep: Compared last week: Spring
lambs and ewes unchanged, lambs pre-
dominated. weeks ton 92.00 for small
truck lot choice and prime 80 y
to price 6s-Io3 lbs larsely 10000 90.
6ss7s lbs I0.0os17. 100. odd head lots
No. l to 8 pelts 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

WAsHlNGToNNW.
Dowd's Radio 8 Electric CD.
fBis 10 Dealsy)
44ls Com. Ave. NV.
FulFosa Colony Radio 3 Nv
Biz 10 Dealsr)
6ll9 Georgia Ave. NV.
Generai EIsesrenies
45l3 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
5. kean's sons C.
9th and . SIS. NV.
Lansbussh's
7th. sfh ord { SIS. NV.
Mester AppIienes
2445 18th St. NV.
Ney shoppias ssvies
tAsciIoble for Export
liza 18th St. NV.
nielrihruiad ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Whitmire. Stanley Hall. Soldiers
Home; Civil Service, 433 Third
street NV.
Tuesday Vincent B. Costello,
433 Third street NV; Depart
ment Of Interior. Interior De-
partment Building; James Har-
den Jackson, 433 Third street
NV.
Wednes day Sergeant Jasper,
433 Third street NV.
Thursday George Washing
ton and Jane A. Delano, 433
Third street NV; 2nd Division,
1749 Pennsylvania avenue NV:
Fort Stevens. 1924 Georgia ave-
nue. NV: National Capitol, New
Colonial Hotel; u. s. Maritime
and Housing. 433 Third street
NV.
Friday Bureau Engraving
and Printing. 433 Third street
NV Columbia. 1924 Georgia
avenue NV: Department 81
Commerce. $50 Maine avenue
.S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Your Moneys Worth
All Vacation Records Expected to Be Smashed
By Sylvia Porter

million win have toured Europe
when the season ends.
Heavy Air Travel.
A record number win 90 to
vacation spots by air. And huge
numbers win travel by railroad
too.
All areas In the United States
are sharing in the holiday boom.
Europe is benefiting from the
vacation bonanza. too. Ameri-
cans are expected to spend $l.3
billion on vacations In foreign
lands this year. ringing UP $500
million in Europe's cash registers
alone. This means we're helping
to bolster the economies Of our
friends in 3 really sound way.
Competition Is Keen.
Competition among resort
areas Is the keenest III years.
Admittedly. some facilities, es.
pecially motels, show serious
signs of being overbuilt. And q
buyers market has returned in
virtually all lines. And the profit
on bargain vacations may
not be as lush as on the expen-
sive holidays Of the first post
war years.
This vacation boom reflects
the fact that lots Of people still
have good incomes and savings
they're willing to spend on fun
away-from home.
(copyright. 1854, Post Hall syndicate,
Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01


one of so million Americans TAX
ing summer vacation trips this
year. That's q jump Of 10 per
cent over last summers record.
The overwhelming majority
30 per cent or more-will 60
on vacation trips within the
United States in the family car.
Over AZ million cars are on the
road now against IS million at
this time last year. Auto travel
viii hit q new peak.
An all-tine high number will
travel by ship and plane to
foreign lands. particularly to
Europe. Approximately q half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
N. McAree Heads
Kenna lain Post 81
The American Legion

Newly elected ofiicers Of KEN
ma Main Post Of Nthe American
Legion, Department Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, are: Conn
mander, Michael r. McAree vice
commanders, Richard M. Ludke,
Marshall /. Merritt and Walter
r Cox. finance officer, John n.
DOWpes: chaplain, Albert A.
Stern; historian, Gus Il Law;
sergeant-at-arms, Earl Handy:
quartermaster. Thomas 3 Crane;
surgeon. DR.. Leo n. Mugmon
and trustee for three years.
Glenn G. Trunnell
John O'Meara Of Kenneth H.
Nash Post has won the Watson
B. Miller Trophy. awarded each
year to the outstanding legion
naire Of this department. It was
given for his work as Depart
J11ent Blood Bank chairman.
The Executive Committee Of
Bunker Hill Post win meet at
8 pm. Tuesday ait the home Of
Ward Guthrie, 59l9, Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
The following were installed
as officers Of James Harden
jackson Post: Commander, John
.. BeSimone, ir.;; vice COM
manders. Harry IA. McMasters,
Sri, Lola A. Barker and Jeanne
r. Bergeron: adjutant, Edna q.
Hunter; finance officer. James
p. McQuade; chaplain, Doris
Harker; service officer, i. Guy
jackson: auartermaster, a. Davis
Hicks: historian, John r., Thorn
son and sergeart-at-arns Fred
A. Schramrn.
New officers Of GAO. Post
are: Commander. Nell Williams,
jr.: adjutant. James *. Scar-
borough: membership officer.
Milton Jekofsky:: finance ofiicer,
MorriE Goldstein: vice COM
manders. Leon G. Hall, Robert
3. Frederick End Samuel S. Har-
vey.
MEETINGS OF POSTS THIS
WEEK:
Monday stephen p. Nc
Groarty and Capital Transit,
433 Third street NV; White-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Londeree. Estelle Meyer and
Nettie Pritchard.

Mrs Virginia DeFroce, depart.
meft volunteer hospital worker
chairman. ann0utlces the follow
ing auxiliary members gradu-
ated in the vAvS work:
Ann Brooks, Betty Brooks.
Eileen Brooks, Eva Carried, Ada
Jordon. Lillian jackson and
Christine Reilly.
Mrs. j. Florence Dietsche VIII
receive q certificate for 1000
hours and Mrs. Bertha Fich-
thorn viii receive a certificate
for 500 hours Of Volunteer Hos
pital work These certificates
win be awarded sit the depart
ment convention.
The Department Of Commerce
Unit win present d bookcase to
Mount Alto Hospital In memory
of its past president, Mrs. 10.
retta NJ. Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

t h 1 8 t h e
greatest vaca-
ton season in
all American
history.
Just about
every record
ever made Is
being smash
ed or will be
smashed by
p ! E q s U r e.
travellers In
this summer
~ 106A
- M8g MI.
I'm about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Along with millions OF other
Americans. I'm on on my SUM
mer holiday delighted to con-
tribute my bit toward making
Evening star., 1954-01-13

CADILLAC 80 4-door: :. and h.
SALES, fi77ils' III n. I. svs. me-. iSj: 81.
CADILLAC ~ "sa" .edan.tte: :.
1855 ii HoYnR SIfan noToR soa X safE sais 7a
! r; nj, I; aye; ys ne. !Sg,,. DU,, 7.ss00: -lb
si.s a nydssi sacsi scns sess4i.es 9ss nsh HoYIk
MOTOR SALES. 1Si7 r. i. ave.
CADILLAC is47 z-dr. Model 49,: /
PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut. wo
CADILLAC 1s4s Fleetwood; pract
new tires and uphol.; good paint;
driven by l owner; 5000; must be
sold owner leaving town: RA.
caDiLi1.Ac. 1859 "ea" sedan; 5a beige
eSpSlAc ess,e2si ccc oIbssop1fEH 5ssEs GHplc9. c9..
CADiiLxC 81 81 con Convertible; fully
old; pvt. owner. 20. $3.50 sitter 8.
CHEVROLET 1852 stylelines de luxe
value, ST. ,O95. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES, 1717 R. I. ave. me-. .pU.
Isl 2-dr.: 10000 miles;
sell for best ofer. DU. 7-226S.
-16
CHEVROLET 80 2-dr.: radio. heater:
one owner: excel. cond.: 81 900 MI:
cTE%R6IKr S1SS GnlI ~; ls s,3sls: saSno1. and ls
original black finish: immaculate:
sell for balance due; only 500, no
money down. OHIO WILLIAMS
BUICK. r. !. ave. at goth st. ne.
40 4-door; T. and h.:
exceptionally good cond.; must sac
riflce: only S495. OTHO WILLIAMS
BUICK, r. /. ave. at goth st. ne.
Ia
CHEVROLET 80 4-door sedan: all
leather upholstering. 1000 miles,
at sacrifice. Can be seen At 1901
Glenbrook rd., Bethesda, Nd. Ia
Evening star., 1954-01-13
MONEY WANTED

LIMITED ISSUES $1,000 DEBEN.
able semiannually; mature PA
yrs: reputable corporation with
branch IN Washington; excel. bank
refs. Box 300-E, Star. Ia