davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-27

Margaret Torney and Clara Kidwell.
Harry Whitmore. Ralph Williamson,
Percy Simpson. Harry Hardy. Edgar
Murphy. Frank Murray and Raymond
Middleton. A telephone call to the
church last Wednesday was answered
by Pearl Zirkle, now secretary there.
She grew up to spend II years at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing and
now, retired from Government employ.
is busy helping the Anacostia Method
ist congregation to increase its MEM
berShip of 1.400 in the old Wesleyan
tradition Of Christian work. She says
the names of senior members who
really should be mentioned are: Mrs.
Mary Kidwell, who recently celebrated
her 6Oth anniversary as the wlfe OF
Edward j. Kidwell; Mrs. Ida Scraggs
and George w. King. jr.
A classified advertisement in The
Star of June Is, 1904. set forth that
Downey's Carriage Repos-
ots of itory and Stables. l. street
Vehicles between sixteentn snd d
for sale "a large variety OF new and
secondhand carriages Of the highest
grade" produced by Brewster q Co.
Henry Hooker Co.. Healy. Ktllam Co.,
and other best makers" VictoriaS,
broughams. landaus. Surveys. beach
wagons, depot wagons. rockaWays. open
queens. Brewster 6tanhopes. Doctors
Boston gigs, cradle-spring runAbouts'
etc., were available. Orders would %
taken for demi-landAus and Vis-a-v1s
victorias-"the most perfect and use.
full carriages In this line ever intro
dueed."
Evening star., 1954-06-27
Open Juvenile Court

It is to be hoped that the 'teen-age gang
attack on Representative Curtis will prompt
Congress to take long, hard look at the juve-
nile crinR procedures in Washington. For there
is something very, very wrong with the system
when juveniles, or so-called juveniles are re-
sponsible for 5000 of the 10000 serious crimes
committed in the city in 1858.
There is strong reason to believe that
Juvenile Squad Captain John F. Ryan put his
finger on the basic trouble when he told mem
bers of the House District subcommittee on
Crime Investigations that hardened young
criminals cannot be handled under system
designed to deal with wayward KIDS.
It will never be possible to know the exact
truth, however, as long as the Juvenile Court
is permitted to operate in secrecy. Captain
Ryan testified that he knows OF hundreds OF
youngsters who have been arrested from six
to nine times. What happened to them when
they went to Juvenile Court? If they were not
almost automatically released, they certainly
were not given adequate punishment.
It is safe to venture the opinion that this
deplorable situation will never be Strengthened
out until the Juvenile Court is compelled by
law to operate in the open. The social workers
will say that publicity is harmful to youngsters
This begs the question, however, for no one
wants to publicize the names OF young DELHI
uuents. The best proof lies in the fact that
names are rarely published, although the
arrest records are open.
The sole purpose Of opening the court
records would be to make it possible to check
on the performance of the court. And this 1t
may be suspected, is what the advocates OF
secrecy are really trying to prevent Meanwhile,
Juvenile delinquency scars. If Congress seriously
wants to do something, it could not get on to
a better start than to make it possible to turn
the spotlight on the operation of the court
which is failing to deal adequately with the
problem.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
Vetoing Peace

Another bleakly instructive measure OF the
Kremlin's anti-peace policy can be found in its
nugnacious veto of the appeal for creation OF
United Nations observing team to keep Watcn
in Thailand against the dangerously real posi-
biIity that Communist aggression might spread
to that country from neighboring 1ndo-Chlna.
Addressed to the u. N. Security Council by
the Thai government, the appeal sought merely
TO set ND a relatively minor safeguard against
the threat of an expanding war by establishing
a kind of international peace patrol whose men,
hers would be in a position to observe any men
acing developments along Thailand's borders.
The patrols only mission. beyond that, would
have been Cd to report to the United Nations
in the event of such developments and (2) TO
make recommendations as to what sort OF
action should be taken, II necessary, to contain
the tide of aggression in Southeast Asia.
AS usual however, alone among the II
member-nations Of the Security Council, the
Soviet Union has smothered this peace-prompt-
ing proposal with a laundering "nyet." More
than that-speaking through semyon K.
Tsarapkin its delegate-it has made point OF
being not only mendaciouS but also belllcoSe
about the matter. Thus as Mr. Tsarapkin has
put it, in a pounding speech, Thailands
appeal must be dismissed as nothing but a
"diversionary maneuver" by the United States
to pave the way for armed American interven-
ton" in Indo-China, and the Council would
therefore be playing with fire" II 1t were to
approve such measure.
In other words, judging from the Tsarapkin
attack, the United Nations can undertake peace
observation missions only at the risk OF inviting
upon itself some kind of "fire"-as in Korea
from the men of the Kremlin. This is thing
that speaks for itself as an indication OF how
ready they are to threaten the U. N. even when
It tries to keep aggression within bounds. For
tunately, however, their veto in the Council
does not prevent the General Assembly from
acting af1rmatively on the Thai plea, and there
should certainly be such action If an acceptable
and trustworthy Indo- China settlement cannot
be reached at Geneva
Evening star., 1954-06-27
Boost for Pedal PusheFs

wish to express the sincere appre-
citation Of all the members Of the WASH
ington Cycle Club for the excellent sup
port The Star is giving our club.
Stead Evans and Elwood Baker did
an excellent job on the Sunday Pic
Evening star., 1954-06-27
Unstirred by NutioncI Anthem

While the welkin rings with patriot
ism, real and/or simulated. let's con-
slider our National Anthem.
When I was a school kid in Ten
nessee, we frequently sang America,
the Beautiful" but never-weI. hardly
ever-attempted THE Star Spangled
Banner"
In addition to its musical awkward
ness, "The Star-Spangled Banner" is
somewhat stufily pompous IN sentl-
ment. as it commentaries relatively
unimportant action in the relatively
comic -opera war of 1912. True.
small British spearhead slithered
through the swampS Of embryonic
Washington to half -heartedly burn the
unfinished Capitol Building-no great
calamity, as labor and building ma
terials were plentiful and cheap IN
those days. And meantime, Congress
could have taken refuge in the deep
woods Of Rock Greek gulch. near
where the Zoo is presently located.
What pleaSurable excitement the city
must have experienced-nott to be re-
peated until the battle Of Bull Run
nearly fifty years later, when tired
and hungry, battle-weary soldiers OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic de-
molished pasture fences near the
White House to obtain flrewood to
cook their vittleS and coffee.
Some Europeans have facetiously
suggested that "The Chocolate Soldier"
or working for the Yankee Dollar"
would be as appropriate for America
as THE Star Spangled Banner"
Be that as 1t may. our National
Evening star., 1954-06-27
BY Frederick Brown Harris
lIinlster. Foundry Methodist Church;

what fate faces the people in India
Is but q sign Of spiritual blindness.
George Bernard Shaw. In his Joan
Of Arc" makes . bishop exclaim:
Must, then, Q Christ perish in torment
In every age to save those who have
no imagination?" How many terribly
cruel things are allowed to continue
in this world because Of lack OF
imagination on the part Of people who
could hardly endure to see bird or
a dog suffer, much less q man, woman
or child, II such suffering were In the
next house, or even in the same town
with them! And yet those very people
who are 50 kind and compassionate
regarding their own and those near
them callously assume attitudes which
mean tragedy In the lives of other
children Of the same Father!2 How
hypocritical 1t Is to pirate like ChoctawS
the well worns words Of the Lords
Prayer If we just interpret them in
terms Of our own well-Stocked ice
boxes and our shelves stocked with
packages Of food and with vitaminS,
and thus miss the implication Of that
agonizing cry. which our comfort and
comics cannot drown, which now Is
heard above all other voices: "Give
US bread!"
The empty promises Of communism
find lodgment in the empty stomachs
Of the chronically hungry. Point w, rs
it is called, Is Americas partial answer
to the Lords Prayer. What Is being
done in q dozen parts Of the earth to
help people help themselves, with q
new understanding Of the earth's cul-
tivation, Is the most vital thing our
Government is now doing about the
hunger of the world which, alas. Is
being harneSsed to the diabolical ide-
ology Of MarxiSm. Our know-how and
our show-how can stop communism in
its tracks. We can hit communistic
world designs harder with bread than
we can with bullets.
II, rs Christians and Americans, We
do not show concern in this day OF
destiny for the great worldwide out
reach for bread we and our democracy
will pass forever, aS have 10 other
civilizations before US. "Give US OUR
daily bread!" When the o Of the OUR
Symbolizes the whole round world Of
agony and human need. America will
have taken the road over which alone
Christianity and democracy can march
to their coronation in all the earth.
Bread for the seething hosts Of suffer-
ing humanity Is to be the final test Of
our creed. The final verdict will be:
The God who answers by bread, until
all His children at a table as long as
the earth'R circumstances are fed let
Him be Godl
Evening star., 1954-06-27
Letters to The Star.

torial Magazine article. IAN Old Sport
Comes Back" The response has been
terrific and I am positive that by the
start Of next season our group will have
doubled in size. sincerely hope that
we will make you proud Of this support.
Ruth E. Sibley,
Secretary Treasurer, Washington
Cycle Club.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
Lona Lunch Hour

Nov that the Mccarthy Army hear
ings are over. how about investigating
the waste of Government time by bosses
Of Grade IL and up? Being Grade
C;eIk on annual leave. stopped in one
of our better restaurants for lunch with
q friend. To my amazement. my boss
aid five other men from our agency
came in. The hostess greeted them as
long time customers and gave them a
cnoice spot. The waitress seemed to
know them well. too. so it was plain to
sse that this was a regular thing for
t0em. They took their time over their
lunch, talking and laughing and having
a good time They were there exactly
one hour. From this particular place
20 our Office it would take at least Is
minutes by car each way, so each man
took u hours for lunch. The allotted
lunch period is As minutes. Then, ac-
cording to my arithmetic, these men
usCu total Of AZ hours to which they
we're not entitled In two-week period
tllat would be As hours.
Why may q Grade IL or over use
that much time. while the lower grades
must eat in their own cafeterias within
the IS minutes? If this is done by a
gloup from one department. then it
must be done by others. Isn't it time
these men either sign leave slip for
the overtime, just as we must do II we
e. uI town and stay beyond our lunch
period, or else make them eat in their
rwE cafeterias?
With all the talk Of balancing the
budget, the curtailing Of such waste Of
time by bosses would save the Govern
inent thousands Of dollars over period
Of year. It might also help the morale
o. the insignificant clerks who must
consider the cafeteriaS Of their build
ings good enough for their needs.
Disguised Grade Clerk.
Evening star., 1954-06-27

Anthem Is rather in Q class. both
musically and sentimentally. with the
PruSsian watch on the Rhine"
Ex-Army Infantryman.
Evening star., 1954-06-27

Pen-pGn1eS may be used II letters carry
tDriteTs' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

Margaret A. and Frank H.
Tyson, lots 9-10 with 1929 acres
to Edward A. Rudolph, Cha
grin Falls.
Johnzaline Morris, lot 46 with
IL acres to Mrs. Evelyn Gene
va Taylor, Cleveland.
CHAGRIN FALLS PARK AL
LOT. - Pear Paden, lots 948,
$50, 951- 953 with house and .06
acres each to Alfred Paden,
Chagrin Falls.
Harriet B. Robinson, lots 276
and 277 with .06 acres each
to Chagrin Falls Park Commun-
ity Center Corp, c h g r n
Falls.
Charlie Johns, lots 314 and
315 with .06 acres each to
Chagrin Falls Park Commun-
ity Center Corp, Chagrin Falls.
LAKE LUCERNE LAND CO.
ALLOT. - Helen r. and Ed
win H. Brickford, lots log, 11-g,
with .38 acres each to Hattie
1. and Herb S. Brown, Cha,
grin Falls.
BURTON TWP. Jean and
Erwin G. George, lot 6 with
1.42 acres to LaVerne an d
William c. Hatherill, Cleveland
Helen P. and william P. Her
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

can become a reality instead of
a dream with the cooperation
of everyone in future b and
sponsored events.
The members of the seventh
grade band at Russell have re-
Gently organized a band club
and elected officers for t h
coming year. Service projects
and field trips make up a
large part of their program of
activities. 1t may be interest
ing to note that the seventh
grade band this year is larger
than our senior band. With the
combining of these two groups
next year in high school, West
Geauga will have the largest
band in the county numbering
over fifty musicians.
One of the first activities
sponsored by the music depart
ment will be an educational
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

ing, lots 1910 1919 with house,
garage, barn and 1914 acres
to Marie and Otto Herring, Bur-
ton.
CHARDON WILL. - Charles
E. Knapp, lot 102 with house
and .27 acres to Henry E.
Knapp, Chardon.
Marjorie Wearsch, lot 1873
with house, garage and so
acres to Janet and Franklin
Heath, PaineSville.
CHESTER TWP. - Kathryn
and Walter L. Gordon, lot "a
with house, garage and so acre
to Genevieve and Philip C. o.
kran, Chardon.
Robert M Morse, lot 10 with
6.27 acres to Helen S. a n d
Harold F. Layer, Chardon
HAMBDEN TWP. Gene
We've P. and E. R. Barnum,
lots 1917 with 500 acres to
Worthy A. and William J.
Spear, Chardon.
Margaret K. and Andrew r.
Evans, lots 22-8, 22-9 with 100
acres to Elaine L. and Anthony
F.. Farinacci, Chardon.
HUNTSBURG TWP. - Anne
M. and Andrew E. Elko, lot
81 with house and 2. acres to
Norma 1. and Richard j.
ClemonS, HuntSburg.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. - Sa-
rah and Joe j. Miller, lot 8
with 100 acres to Olga n d
August OtcaSek Jr., Middlefield
MIDDLEFIELD VILL.-B u r
tina J. Halstead, lot 20 with
house, barn and 1.43 acres to
Margaret and Thomas Halstead
Middlefield.
MUNSON TWP. 4 Walter C.
Best Inc, lots 4-10 with house
and 1.76 acres to Anna G. and
Charles R. Jones, Chardon.
NEWBURY TWP. w. o.
Frohring, lot 3 with SO acres
toMarie Ida Mum, Newbury.
Robert M, Thomas and Har-
old, Marie, and George Pada-
wick, lots 3-19-25-3O with 6O.33
acres to Marian and Ludovico
Jannetta, Cleveland.
r. L. Frohring Machine Co,
Inc, lot 5 with .83 acres to
Lee R. BesS, Carl Mum, Le-
land H. Gore, Newbury.
-KIWANIS LAKE - H e e n
Rohrbaugh, lots 20O-1, 201-1, 202,
/, 203,1 204-1, with OF acres
each to James r. McKirahan
Jr., Cleveland.
Ruth E. and Thomas r.
Sparks, lot 1872 with OF acres
each to Joan L. and William
H. Anderson, Newbury.
Rex Robens, lot 271-2 wi h
.07 acres to Judith Ann a n d
Jean M. Robens, Newbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
WEST GEAUGA
School News

The instrumental music pro-
gram for the 1954-55 S c h o o |
year is we'll under way with
some two hundred and sixty
students in grades three through
eleven playing pre- band and
band instruments.
Our high school band, which
has been doing a fine job at
the football games, includes 81
members and eight majoretteS.
The one big goal of this or
ganization is the purchase Of
uniforms so that the band will
look as we'll as it sounds. This
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
effective September 25th, 1854,
the partnership of Richard C.
Spangler and John Gessic, dba,
Smart Set Dress Salon of Char
don, Ohio, is and the same is
hereby mutually dissolved. The
assets of said partnership are
and the same have been trans
ferred to Richard G. Spangler
of Chardon, o. an individual,
and the said Richard C. Spang-
ler will assume and pay a
partnership debts from a n d
after September 1st, 1854.
SMART SET DRESS SALON
BY: Richard C. Spangler
Richard c. Spangler, Partner
By: John GeSSic
John GeSsic, Partner 2c42,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

concert, December 13, by the
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra
at Severance Hall. Fourth grade
students from both the Chester
and Russell buildings will at
tend this concert, planned for
their age level listening.
It is the desire of the music
department to make our pro-
gram an interesting and edu-
cational influence upon the en-
tire student cody. We welcome
any comments or suggestions
you may offer and will keep
you posted concerning our ac-
tivities and progress.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

AUBURN TWP. - Harry M
Blair, lot II with 50.35 acres to
Mary and Sam Byler, Burton.
Grace L. Williams, lots 10-15
with 53.47 acres to Anna and
Edward McCune, Cleveland.
BAINBRIDGE TWP. - Elsie
M. and George D. Thomas, lots
80 with house, garage, barn,
and 4.61 acres to Nadeen D.
Frischkorn, Chagrin Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
rHOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneeri
I'LL e st. NV.

NATHAN NJ. LUDAR,-
Attorney foT : Noteholder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, A1cfioneeFs,
1111 3 st. NV.

Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO
STORY AND BASEMENT ROW
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 26O FIJI
TENTH STREET. SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
Instrument Number 1i5s4. recorded
records Of the District Of coium6is.
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
DAY, THE TWENTTETH DAY Of
SEPTEMBER. AID. 1854. AT TWO
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the follow
tng-described land and premises,
situate n the District Of Columbia
in McGee's subdivision OF lots in
Square 1913. as per plat recorded
in the Once Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Liber
Terms: Sold subject to prior Guild
ing association deed Of trust for
approximately $6,642.54 further
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500. 90
required. Conveyancing, recording,
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
yertised and resofd ct the discretion
Of the trustees.
ROBERT w. KIDWELL.
se9.l1.14.16.1S Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

IN YOUR OWN HANDWRITING
OF children,
history.
Fun details Tgss b Fyan g hs sSrsiSsTsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
WILLIAM d. PAYNE
, EDWARD SHAPIRO.
TH0s. j. OWEN q SON. AuctioneeFs
l111 e st. NV.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable THREE
6 6 N" BEING TNN k k 4 AS As
PREMISES NUMBER 17o4 CUE
81 yF Tesos 1d n See aes No. o. o9 9s'
Folio 2s2 ct seq. Of the land rec
and and az the he rea request Of the u party
secured thereby, the undersigned
BAY sF0n 4R 4 'as P5sPsfs g ps9
oEE- FeraEMEEH 90 oeLo ass4 PINT A.
the following described land and
premises. situate in the District of
S colambis a, and DESIGNATED as and and
Schneider's subdivision Of lots In
Square numbered One Hundred and
r rilty-six i d lSs o as per plat re-
right of way for alley. purposes
over the rear. five feet Of said lot,
Terms: Sold subject to = prior build
ing association deed Of trust for
approximately Slo.S0s.62 further
paalisSaT s G Time wa of saI E Ss pun
chase price. above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500. 90
required. Conveyancing,. recording.
etc.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date Of sale
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be adj
vertised and resold at the discretion
- /. 4. siNcLrTIco.
- JOSEPH A. FRANCELLA.
seS.11,l4,17.20. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
AUCTION SALES !
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
Appraisers.

Trustees Sale of Kitchen and Re-
frigerating Equipment, Ice Machines.
Stock in Trade, Supplies ETC.. con-
tanned In Flame Restaurant. No. 1929
Connecticut Ave. NV. also Per-
mits and Licenses. BY virtue of q
Chattel Deed Of Trust recorded
April g.. 1854. as Instrument No.
1861. Recorder Of Deeds Office.
d. c., and at the request of the
party. secured thereby, the under
signed trustees. will sell by public
auction at the above
premises on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 15... 1854 at. IL O'Clock AM,
u. s. slicing machine, cocktail and
refrigeration unit, reach-in re-
frigerator, Universal dishwasher.
2 Ajax ice machines, 2 water heat
erS, Clary adding machine. stock
in trade, supplies etc, also permits
and Licenses of all kinds or any
renewals thereof. Terms: Cash.
ALFRED w. SHERMAN and WILL
LIAM A. CADY. Trustees. PHILIP
ROSENFELD. Attorney for Party
Secured, woodward Building.
sell 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
AUCTION SALES
DAVID NIMETZ q CO., Auctioneers,
1923 Vermont Ave. NV.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO
PREMISES 219 H STREET. SOUTH
WEST.
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1891.
Folio 593 ct seq, OF the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction
In front of the premises on FRIDAY.
THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF SEP
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing-described land and premises,
situated in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot S41
in Square 5S7.
Terms: Sold subject to prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S3.357 and a
proXimately 81. 997 further par.
ticulars of which will be announced
at time Of sale; the purchase price
above said trust to be paid in cash.
A deposit of $4,000 required. Con-
veyancing, recording, etc. at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
OF date of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees.
CHARLES E. MITCHELL,
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
SeIIl4l6 TriIstees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO
STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING

Trustees Sale, Of Valuable TWO;
BEING KNOWN as PREMISES
NUMBER sos K STREET NORTH
By Virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 972S,
Folio 523 ct seq, of the land
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell, at public AUCTION
N N sTSs of TIE ta pTTsMssiY @ MaR
DAY OF sEPTTEMBER. AID. 1864,
AT TWO FORTY-FIVE O'CLOCK
PM. the following-described land
and premises. situate in the District
of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 8 in Halls subdivision of
Square ia. as per plat recorded
in the Once of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia. in Liber WI
FERNS: Sold subject to q prior tbuild-
ing associationl deed Of trust for
nePTSxRase =, Ss ssSss S 5 further
nounced at time OF sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit OF $500. 90
required. Conveyancing. recording.
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discre-
ton Of the trustees.
CHARLES E. MITCHELL.
RoBERT ". kIDWELL
se11,14.16.1s,21 Trustees.