davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-05
Democrats Win Control of Senate
With Neuberger Victory in Oregon
By Jack Bell

WASHINGTON, R-Control of
the Senate in the new Congress-
barring some upset by recanvasses
in tight elections-fell to the DEM
ocrats Thursday in a victory by
Richard L. Neuberger over Re-
publican Sen. Guy Gordon in
Oregon.
Election of Neuberger, 41-year-
old author, assured the Democrats
of 48 seats in the Senate. This is
exactly half the Senate member
ship but is enough for Democratic
control since Sen. Morse, Oregon
independent, has announced he
will vote with them on organiza-
ton of the Senate.
There seemed little doubt Of
Democratic readiness and willing
ness to take on the job even
though one of their veterans, Sen.
Carl Hayden of Arizona, ques-
toned whether they should take
the reins in situation where one
members death might wipe out
the party margin and force an
other shift.
Sen. Walter F. George of Geor-
gia, senior senator, said that he
thought the Democrats should
take. the responsibility of they
have the votes to do so.
And Sen. Pastore ORD told
reporters, There is no doubt
about it. We now have a definite
obligation to the public who have
put Democrats in control of both
the Senate and the House.
Sen. Lyndon johnson of Texas,
the Democratic floor leader, took
the attitude that there was no
reason for a rush about the issue.
q don't speculate on conjecture,
he said in Texas.
The Senate is to convene in
special session Monday to consid-
er recommendation by special
committee that it adopt a resolu-
ton censuring Sen. Joseph M.
Mccarthy CR-Wis) for conduct un-
becoming a senator. This will be
the "old Senate"-not including
any of the newly elected members,
who do not take office until Jan
uary.
Sen. Knowland of California,
the Senate Republican leader,
who is here for the inquiry into
the Dixon-Yates power contract
by the House Atomic En-
ergy Committee, said he wasn't
particularly happy about the
election outcome. But, smiling, he
recalled that he had forecast the
closest possible division in the
new Senate.
The Senate Republican leader
expressed particular regret at the
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-05
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Michael Ahkolik, A.
Sedomona, Gordon Ahkolik, War
rem Adloat of Wales, Karen Ma
shalook of Unalakleet.
Discharged: Agnes Milligan.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-05

Joseph A. tRed) Garutte and
Melva Cox were married by the
us. Commissioner yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-05

Mrs. Donna Waldron. twin sis
ter of Mrs. George Goshaw who
has been here for several months
left yesterday with Pan American
to- be with her two sons in Cali
fornia.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-05

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Upon completion of one-Year
partnership lease. N. L. Finch will
no longer legally be connected
with the business called THE
Theatre" of Nome. Alaska.
Publ. Nov. 5, IL, 10, 26, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-05

Jack Vandenburg of Tacoma,
Wash, who has been at Lost
River, is enroute home and is tax
ing a subscription to the Nugget
to keep up on the northland in
which he is interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
| HIT

I've never yet won an Academy Award in
i all my years as an actor But wouldn't
swap the memory of my performance at
Yankee Stadium on Sunday, May 9, 1913, for
all the Oscars in Hollywood, even though not
single drama critic was on hand to hail it.
When Allied Artists tapped me to star in
The Babe Ruth Story" lot of Hollywood
wise guys looked at each other with knowing
glances think Allied Artists even glanced
knowingly at ITSELF For one thing, wasn't
ballplayer. had played pretty passable
outfield as kid in school, but didn't look a
bit like Ruth in action. was long way from
being ringer for him in appearance. Nature
hadn't endowed me with either his balloon
ing midriff or his spindly, toothpick ankles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

hunger - which was about once per inning =
was the lucky kid who ran to get his hot
dogs He was the hero wanted to be when
grew up.
My huddle with the producers the day they
sounded me out about playing Babe Ruth was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

But there was one asset did have for the
role - and Allied knew it: was Babe Ruth
worshiper from way back. As kid in New
York had put in long stretch as locker
room boy and bat boy for the Yankees.
When Babe Ruth's stomach growled from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

more like major-league contract discussion
than casting meeting.
Can you hit?" they asked.
Il may be able to come through with few
Texas Leaguers." told them. My throwing
was weak and my fielding spotty. had to
admit. But Allied Artists had only two alter
natives: make an actor out of Babe Ruth, or
a hitter out of me.
The decision to try the latter course soon
led to complete repeal of the old proverb,
practice makes perfect. Practice made me
lousy = and while the directors wrung
their hands got blisters on mine. The
hest l could wangle was am occasional
dribble to the pitchers box.
''Okay, Bill" director Roy Del Ruth mo
relation to the Babe) said to me one day.
Just swing and try to look good. Wen use
camera tricks to fake the home runs. The
sound-efects man will supply the crack of the
bat - and the cameramen will show ball
dropping into the right-ield stands"
Even taking convincing cut at the ball
was tough for me because. to play Babe Ruth,
| had to learn complete new stance: had
to learn how to swing left-handed.
The Babe Arrives
A FEW weeks after the shooting of the film
began. the Babe himself got up out of hospi-
tai bed and arrived. ailing and haggard, in
Hollywood to coach me in his pigeon-toed
batting stance His tutoring helped me BRAN
dish the bat with staggering air and glare
menacingly at the pitcher. But it didn't lift
my batting average much above zero.
In May. 1913, skeleton crew and part of
the cast came East to film the final scene in
Yankee Stadium. The background for this
shot was to be as authentic as possible. 1t was
To immortalize one of baseball's greatest
moments - Babe Ruth's sixtieth home
rum i'm 1927, which established an all
time record for a single season.
To assure banner crowd we announced in
the newspapers that an important scene for
The Babe Ruth Story" would be filmed before
the start of Sunday Yankee White Sox game.
Conditions at the ball park were an exact
replica of Ruth red-letter day in 1927. There
were $4,000 fans on hand. The team in the
field. dressed in Washington Senator uniforms,
consisted of semi-pro players hired by the
studio The pitcher had to face was no semi
pro: he was Lefty Gomez. one of the games
greatest hurlers, who had retired few years
earlier He was playing the role of Tom
Zachary. the Washington southpaw who had
actually tossed the ball Babe Ruth had lam
basted for No. go.
As l strobe to the plate, feeling like an
inept impostor. Mel Allen made the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
BABE RUTH'S LAST Home Run

Baseball is full Of surprises, but this
one topped them all. The $4,000 fans at
Yankee Stadium couldn't believe their eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Star of NBC-TV's ..Life Of Riley" Program
The frontiersman., 1954-08-26

names in the Dept. of Agricul- ture. The Production and Market ing Administration is now called Commodity Stabilization Ser vice. The Agriculture Conserva- tion Program committee is now known as the Agricultural Stab ilization and Conservation Com mittee.
 The County ASC committee which you elect will be respon- sible for the administration of the program in the Palmer, Wasil- la, Chugiak and Anchorage areas. They must approve the practices for which payments are made, al- locate the money that is available. etc.
 Be sure to vote for the men you want to work on this committee.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-26
Museum Visitors Break Records

Visitors at the University o1 Alaska museum totaled a record breaking 5,565, or daily average of slightly over 179 during July Mrs. Sally Harris, museum atten- dant, disclosed this week.
 She said records indicate atten- dance never before reached the 5000 mark. Last year the July attendance was 4,787. A total of 18,453 persons visited the muse um, located in the Eielson Me morial Building from January to July this year. Last year the fig ure for this same period was IT, 798.
 Mrs. Harris said 28,O6S persons toured the museum last year. They represented every major country in the world, except Rus sa-the closest.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-26

Progress on the new high school IS progressing, William T. Zah- radnicek, superintendent of sch- ools said this week, but the ex- pected completion date in late November is not expected to be met, he added. We do not expect the school will be done before sometime around the first of the year, he said.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-26
W.C.T.U TO HEAR IA REPRESENTATIVE

The Palmer Womens' Christian Temperance Union will meet at 8 pm. August 27 at the Church of God on Matanuska Street.
 The speaker of the evening will be representative of Alcoholics Anonymous.
 The public is invited.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-26
Birth Certificates For AIaska-Born Students Available

School bells are due to ring again in just few weeks and Alaska-born pupils who need to present a birth registration rec ord upon enrolling for the first time may obtain birth card from the Bureau of Vital Sta tlstlcs. Students and pupils going outside to college or school also may have need for the small. plastic covered birth card which may be presented in lieu of the more cumbersome birth certifi- cate, according to F. E. Hester director of the Vital Statistics bureau. In accordance with the McCarron immigration act of 1852, he pointed out, Alaskans entering the states must now present some proof of citizen ship.
 Requests for birth cards should be made well in advance of the date they will be needed, Hester advised. Applications for the cards must state name of the ap- pllcant, date and place of birth. and names of the parents, and must be accompanied by money order for one dollar.
 Applications should be address ed to the Bureau of Vital Statis- tics, Alaska Department of Heal tn, 4th and Main Streets, Juneau.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-26

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-08-26
G@ All <{e22 {' 2 Ne ee,wA's
Butte Girls

At our last meeting Mrs. Sher- man took us into Anchorage where we appeared on Ruth Briggs KENI radio program. We then went to the KFQD station and were shown around the studio. They also let us record our voices and then played the recordings back for us.
 We had planned a picnic lunch at the park but because of rain we had to eat in the car. We then went window shopping. Only three of us, Audrey Parks, Merle Newton, Leona Rippy were to appear on Audrey Davies TV program but due to difficulties at the station it was cancelled until the next day.
 We wish to thank Mrs. Wilbert Trudell for helping furnish part of the transportation to Anchor age.
 JOYCE RIPPY, reporter
 Velveteens
 The August 10 meeting of the Velveteens All club was called to order by the vice-president, Joan Fancher. Secretary Judy James called roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. They were approved as read.
 All members joined in repeat ing the All club pledge. Joan, Vida Harris, Eileen Tribbett and Judy were the only members present.
 There was no business to dis cuss, so the meeting was adjourn ed. After the meeting we went swimming.
 JUDY JAMES, reporter
The frontiersman., 1954-08-26
For What Ii's Worth
By GraYson E. Murphy
ARR Invitation 10 Bid

The Extension Office has re- ceived Invitation to Bid No. 54- 133. This bid is for miscellaneous heavy equipment. Sealed bids, in single copy, will be received at Stores Department, Alaska Rail- road, Anchorage, until 2 pm. Sept. IT, 1854.
 The bid includes cranes, carry all, tow tractor, and F Dodge 4x4's. Stop at the office and look over this bid if you are interest ed in this equipment. All equip ment may be inspected at Anch- orage.
 Harvest Labor
 Don't forget we have a list of Army and Air Force personnel who want to earn extra money during harvest. Get your crew lined up before you are ready to start. Remember these men need a week or ten days to arrange furloughs so they can help you. County ASC Committee Election
 The annual election of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee is now in progress. Ballots have been mailed to all eligible voters. Mark your ballot and return it to the Extenson office before 5 pm. August 30.
 There has been a change in the
The frontiersman., 1954-08-26

The Frontiersman Pages
 Thursday. August 26. 1854
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Points for Purents-s, tsy'h. TAe"s. ws'ss.

Father--I was angry when I
said you couldn't go to a show
for a month. I'll take that back
and well make it just this week.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Life in the U. S.
Locked Door
Yields to
Jelly Beans
BY the Assoeiassd Press

KANSAS CITY, Kans,S Jan.
18.-How do you get a 2-yeaf -old
boy to open the bathroom door
after he has locked himself in?
Mrs. Donald E. Martin. wife of
the county attorney. and five of
their seven children pleaded with
little Donald for half an hour.
Huh" was Donald's only re-
sponse as he 'Splashed water on
the floor.
Finally 8-year-old Mike had
an idea. II.
"Oops." exclaimed Mike. IT
spilled my jelly beans"
The bathroom door few open
Immediately,
Evening star., 1954-01-18

q Treasury Department letter
urging each couple to buy saw
ingS bonds.
In a recent mixup, however,
the bureau received q bundle
of Treasury Department let
ters intended for new parents.
These were inclosed with the
licenses without being read.
They said in part: Dear
Parents: Please accept our
warmest congratulations on
the birth of your child. !"
Said Miss Ella Moody, head
OF the marriage license hu-
reau: "I wish to apologize
but it really was the Treasury
Departments fault for send
ing me the wrong letters"
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Coffee Crisis

BELLINGHAM, Wash. (P.--
An indistinct message came over
the Bellingham Fire Department
radio from a pumper on its way
to an alarm last night.
II didn't hear you. Repeat" !"
the central operator asked.
Back come the message:
"Will you send sometone up
stairs to see If we left the coffee
pot on"
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Better Late

GREAT FALLS. Mont, (P).
LIT. Richard w. Cooke, radar
bombardier aboard a bomber
flying over wartime Germany,
was wounded in 1945 when
his plane was shot down.
Nine years and 10 days lat
er. 1t. Cooke, now stationed
at Great Falls Air Force Base,
received the Purple Heart.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Bureaucracy BIumed

LOS ANGELES, (R.-In-
dignant inquiries from couples
with new marriage licenses
are being explained this way
by the marriage license bu-
reau:-
The bureau has been en-
closing with licenses it issues
Evening star., 1954-01-18

ant Baptist Church. 2l5 Rhode
Island avenue NV. Col. Camp
bell C.. Johnson, assistant to the
director Of Selective Service, will
speak.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Prison Censor

JACKSON. Mich. (P.-South-
ern Michigan prison put a damp
er on freedom of the press.
In a front page box. the priS-
on newspaper-The Spectator
named the informant whose tip
led to the capture of three of
the 13 long-term convicts who
recently escaped in a mass
break.
About 800 copies rolled off
the press before prison officials
saw the item and decided it
was unwise to put a finger on
the tipster.
The story was taken out, the
300 papers were destroyed and
the run was started over again.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Gage PTA Bouquet

The Gage School Parent
Teacher Association will hold a
father and son banquet at 8
! pm. Friday in the Mount Pleas
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Detectives in Trouble

NEW YORK. (P. - The
Pinkerton Detective Agency has
asked the police to help locate
nine missing revolvers.
The national agency, at the
beginning of the year, took in
ventory of its stock of fire.
arms before filing for renewal
Of licenses.
Out of the 400 licensed
weapons. they can't find nine
of them-all .38-caliber.
Police have issued a 13-State
alarm.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Personal
TO Women With
Noeeine Buckuehe

Nagging backache. loss Of pep and energy.
headache and dizziness may be due to slow.
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, sucn
as stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag-
Ting backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these cOndi:
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-A mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions Tor
over so years. It's amazing now many times
Doan's give happy relief from these disconl.
forts-help thel 5milesof kidneytuhes and nj.
ters flush out waste. Get Doan'A Pills today!
II.l:Iils Pills
Evening star., 1954-01-18

Father--I know ! was too Sc
we're when I said Jim could not
60 to a show for q month, but
he'd never respect me If I gave
in now.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
ADYERTISEMENT.
ADVEKIISEMENV
"SO NERVOUS FROM
HOT FLASHES
IBURST INTO TEARS!"

Feels fine now, Mrs. N. N. reports.
Suffocating "heat waves" nervous,
clammy feelings, restless irritability
ALI are well known to women suf-
fering from the functionally- caused
distress of middle life change!
Yet, in doctors tests Lydia Pinkham's 3
relieved such distress In 63Te and 608d
respectively Of the cases testedl
Complete or striking relief
New PlMkhom fobIsis modern, sffsesivsl
Both Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and new, improved Tablets with added
iron are modern in actioni But thou
sands are changing to Tablets because
easier to carry and take-and 50 effec-
tive! Wonderful, too, for relieving
functional cramps Of monthly periods!
LII safe 4 ff~ass ss1e,
Evening star., 1954-01-18

Ptnkh0m'S 0cL0 through
the sympathetic nervous
system to YelteDe dis.
tress Of "heGt tDdres''l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1852 ALTON blue pick-
up truck: excel. cond., driven less
than 1900 miles by owner only;
$3.50 or best offer. Cali Ho. 2-4852.
FORD '3S h-ton pickup: Der. cond.
turn signals; AS Nero. engine. Best
offer. WO. 6-7037.
FORD 81 F-5 stake body; this truck
looks like new. and has been used
only Tor light hauling. by local
nursery; very low mi, 8 new tires;
get our mo. guar. with this low
INC. 1885 Good Hope I'd. Sc. IS
GMC Al 1-ton stake: dual wheels.
Al condition; $3.50 or best ofier.
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 h-ton pickup. S
inclosed metal body. l driver. S235
DODG1 1881 2-ton: cabin chassis:
$3.50 or best cash offer. PA. 2-33i2.
F Or! 1850 R-s ma. dump: Is &,
% lOns' ,ood r coS SIDE: orig- NIL: $4,000
appreciated ST, 0e5 or best cash
FORD 1851 oicsIp: good cond. with
,eater RE. 6-6330. "a
FOkD '53 pickups or panels. Want to
make the deal Of . lifetime and get
q truck that still smells new? We
are ready to trade like mad this
week. Call or bring your present
truck m. Our. trucks carry q new.
tIuck title ana guarantee. LOGAN
.Fosdl; iii 18th st. NV. III.
F6RD is4o sedan delivery: e clean;
5000 tires; mechanically good: Sl90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PONTIAC 1864 de luxe 4-dr.: DARK
E ydrs %sRIss ;1 igy Sc!RRRDsHa r sDsE
z H4iz 50S SsrS 9 S sS$.szk essss
PONTIAC 1850 4-dr.: de luxe 2-tone
sspnSMn1r0T:-LLife letter.. $gS5, ARCADE
GUARANTEED USED CARS. pa
PiG ON lac. 1854 station wagon; very
H IiSS1 & Ply NsEw-cxR dbAkXNfHED
RENAULTA IS 4s 4-dr. s.d.n: 20 sooA
S27b or best offer: JE. 4-021S. :.
sTUpEBAKER 81 Champion re- Rear.
re luxe 2-cr:: :. and h.. o.d.. beauti-
while guaranteed. $745. WHEELER
1900 Wis; ave. EN-. 3-476s: open
s f9nSsss e 81 y EssfeSsys e
appearance: practically q new car
g. used car price. S605. Very low
gg2Mn payment: GREENWAY MO. !
ITosRESss 5000 MINI. ave. ne. Ii.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 .commandeT To 4.
Or. sedan. gun-metal finish IKE
ss 'asa ssFfni xh fRiSsssS oSsssy c s5fa:
s iaDsSi kHRsn ,s 81 e Comm. va =.
e.; T; and h.; 4 new. Wv. tires;
S9'0eo miles, EXCEPTIONAL cond. =
WILLIS 1851 S.cyl. Jeep station:
wag.; best cond.; heater. overdr.;
6y owner; $695. Ii. 3-0631.
BUICK. 1851. Super Riviere: 2-tone
Dlue and. gray; r. and b.. auto..
shift. incl. puncture- proof General
'aOe'' a Ak BsgSi PONTIAC Z
HOME OF NEW-CAR GUARANTEED
USED CARS. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HUDSON 40 coupe: excellent trans.
glS aAR HG SRsE dSpn es a D a.
ave. NV. Ia. 0-S416.
HUDSON 1851 Hornet 4-dr. sedan;
beautiful gTn-metal gray. tyin II
power power. M;eliToy isnnnitdion. lHydra;;
s SsaSs aR fii dnS Scso5kEaP,n sSS
o nSS5s t,I a. q Ari.. W.. ia. s-3s9Gso'
HUDSON HORNET '53 4-dr.: Hydra.
win trade. Lt. 2-6617. -2S
JAGUARS-'52 hardtop and roadster
and VII sedan; showroom appear.
ance. Very low mileage. JACK PRY:
k ltsa eng Isl d. luxe 9sF 4 sdna ss45
Nv. tires: T.. and b.. overdriye:
oniyi B q b MOTORS. 1901 Old
Bladensburg I'd. Cat Piney Branch.
Silver Spring. Nd. JU. 7-7SSS.s
LINCOLN 1949 4-door: $500. I'm
sin assn new FEoop PoNr 41s o 1sSi
G Sr%s we; $500 aaHn. an.
BLACK fnish. s795. No. TIA. MON.
ROE FORD. 61On Wisconsin ave.
NV. wo. $4,000. Open evenings
LMc6LN 80, club coupe; radio and
So SS i ss7 Ia Esst.W Vest hwy Ms Silver
Spring, Md. Open evenings TILL o.
LffSSccoLN '5a Cosmopolitan 4-door;
Hydra-Matic: turn siEnals. backing
liHhts, etc. VIII please the most
YER YER IssiPRRiiNd Moron Co. NC,
1909 East-West hwy. JU. 8-3167;
Directly across from q. 8. Royal
Lincoln SO Capri 4-door; s2.2S5;
taiiior:msde seat covers; low mile
T Tss sh0 sso best ga % MO "a
lat Piney Branch), silver Spring.
M rs; ~ 7; IS Cow: mos old: ex,
cellens CONDITION ! owner. gust
M isI ia 1859 49, 4 after Son..Te3:
and b, robin blue finish: Clean car.
$l.495. K ST. MOTORS. 129 K st.
M h:Rit jay 1857 1850 ?S;-dr. sedan; r. and
h.. oyerdrive, robin blue finsh. good
MOTORS. 12a x st. NV. Ma; g.
MERCURY 80 sedan: radio. and
Car No. 1531-A. MONROE FORD,
500 Wis. ave. NV. WO. $4,000.
M 1ger iEysningoS si ipS 3; coupe; ush.
blue finish: equipped with !. and b. !;
priced TO sell quick at only $s44;
PECK cHEvRorET. 1886 wilson
blvd. All. Va. IA. 2-o0o4. Open
M III eiSS PA late 40: original owner:
s545, See s am. to pm, Ie47
M sSRcHihs ri 1915 ais' conv.; $685.. call
MISS KEARNs' AID. 2-272e after
MHERScUUkYs new 1883 for sale: ter
rife savings. CAN Mr., STILL A.
you you, to 0 44oo z connseaticas ' ave. NV
MERCURY 80 Monterey; S995;
hardtop convertible: radio, heater;
overdrive: black and white: AL
sss an. in sssps Bh,s f6F MoT II
sso1 Old Biadensburg I'd. 1at Piney
Brsnseh). Silver Spring. Nd. ~.
MERcSTfRY 40 4-door; sas5; radio.
MoToRS, 1901 Old BladensburE I'd.
Nd. JU. 1883. ---25
at Seo5. MANHATTAN K,-W. land
foreign cArs). Both sides at 9TH and
r SITS. NV NO. 7-27o0. -23
uess heater: 81, 445. MANHAT.
TAN AUTO fKaiser-Willys). 9TH
and r SITS NV, NO. 7-2700. -23
MG's "a: Sl,y95. Also 8 used from
1855. JACK PRY. LTD. l4th and p
NV. Tin our 32nd year,.