davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-19


being soft toward the Commu-
nists and fellow travellers"
This leader does not expect
the Democrats to investigate or
to attack f1ercely the admins
tration claims that. through its
security program. it has elimi-
mated several hundred and even
thousands of security risks"
from the Government service.
"They won't do it for the
simple reason they can't make
their attacks stick" he said.
But where the Democrats will
endeavor to create Republican
embarrassment is through US
ing the power Of congressional
investigating committees to look
into all charges Of monopoly,
all charges made against the
Dixon-Yates power contract and
into Government contracts with
General Motors and other pri-
vate concerns"
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Plenty Of Splits in Both Parties
Expected in 84th Congress

over foreign affairs and their
maximum unity over the domes-
tic program.
Foreign Trade Fight Due.
The Republican leader. who did
not wish to be quoted, said
frankly he expected a knock
down, drag-out fight among Re-
publicans over the foreign trade
extension program Of the Presi-
dent. There are differences of
opinion among the Republicans,
too. on the extent of foreign
aid, particularly economic aid.
which should be granted.
On such questions as taxation,
appropriation - involving econ
omy - this official expects the
Republicans to hang together. as
on other domestic issues. The
Republicans. he commented. be-
lieve in paying as they go in con-
trast to the liberal Democrats
who look to great government
expenditures, even II they make
large deficit spending necessary
Right here is where conservative
Democrats split with the liberals.
While the Democrats talk q lot
at present about changing the
farm law back to the rigid. 80
per cent Of parity farm price
supports. there seems to be no
likelihood of such a farm bill
passing. In the closing days of
the last session, the Republicans.
with Democratic aid, were able
to put through the Eisenhower
Benson flexible price support
program. The Republicans SPLIT
on this legislation-but so did
the Democrats.
President Eisenhower and his
program will not suffer too much
because Of these intra party
rows. The President may lose
Republican votes. but he will pick
UP Democratic, when it comes to
a show down on legislation re-
lating to foreign affairs. On the
domestic side, he will have solid
Republican support. and enough
help from the conservative DEM
ocrats to enact some of this kind
Of legislation.
The President expects attack
from the Democrats. Indeed, he
has recently been put on notice
by some of the Democratic lead
ers that he will be held respon-
sible for the deeds and attitudes
Of the Republicans in Congress
and out. His friends say the
President will strike back when
it is necessary, and without hesi-
tation.
On the other hand, when the
Republicans in Congress split,
and some Of them attack parts
Of his legislative program or his
foreign policy. the President is
disturbed. He doesn't under
stand why this kind. of thing
should occur. He regards it as a
waste, as well as a, lack Of dis
cipline in the party ranks.
The Mccarthy problem, for
the Republicans and the Eisen-
hover administration, appears
to have been pretty well side
tracked. according to the Re-
publican leader cited above.
"He MCCARTHY has had his"
was his comment, with particu-
lar reference to the statement
by the Wisconsin Senator charg-
ing President Eisenhower with
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Public 10 Be Advised
On Air Base Noise

The Air Force has ordered it's
base commanders to advise the
public in advance when IAN un-
usual operation is. planned"
Commenting that major noise
sources would not be signifi-,
cantly reduced within the for
seeable future and that com.
plants from nearby communities
were bound to increase. Brig.
Gen. Mervin c. Demler asked
the commanders again to pay
strict attention to community
relations and public education.
The general is assistant dep
uty commander of the Air Re-
search Development Command
at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Terrier Shoots Boy, II,
AS Paw Snuqs Trigger
by the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW LIBERTY. Iowa, Dec. 18.
Terry, q wire-haired fox
terrier shot and wounded his r.
year-old master. David Dahl. in
an accident today at the Dahl
farm home near here.
David. who had gone to the
barn to hunt pigeons, said he
had placed his 20 rifle against a
loft ladder when Terry jumped
on the weapon and apparently
caught his paw in the trigger.
The shot hit David in his
right hand and entered his right
thigh. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Dahl, took him to a
doctor at Lowden. where David
was treated and released.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
By Gould Lincoln

The Democrat-dominated 84th
Congress viii produce plenty OF
political explosions. Some OF
them will result from intra- party
rows. Indeed, the Democrats
claim they see the q. o. p. In
both House and Senate torn
asunder over President Eisen-
hower's foreign policy-or parts
Of tt--and over some Of his rec
concentrations for domestic leg
islation.
IA top Republican leader, dis
cussing yesterday the prospects
for the session opening January
5. made q fiat prediction, how
ever, that the Democrats will
have more differences and more
troubles within their own ranks
than will the Republicans.
This official sees the Demo-
Gratis widely split over civil rights
issues, particularly the question
Of compulsory Federal FEPC.
Also, he predicts, the liberal and
conservative wings Of the Demo-
cratic Party in Congress win
never get together afiirmatively
ON labor legislation.
The liberals want to repeal the
Taft-Hartley Act:. the conserva-
tiyes do not want to repeal. The
kind Of labor law amendments
the liberals desire-if they will
agree to any amendment-will
not please the conservatives. And
vice-versa.
/: g. o. p. May Plug for Two
1T seems a safe bet that the
Republicans in Congress will put
In a plug for both civil rights
legislation and for amendment OF
the Taft-Hartley labor act.
knowing just what will happen.
The Democrats. too, may split
oyer the Eisenhower administra-
tion's recommendations for some
kind Of governmental insurance
for health protection. The lib
erals want the old Truman pro-
gram for compulsory health in
Notwithstanding similar to
the program that the Labor
Party in England forced through
Parliament.
sOne source of probable fric-
ton in Democratic ranks a
source not found among the Re-
publicans--lies in the fact that
the Democrats have a number of
potential candidates for the 1856
presidential nomination of their
party, the Republican leader OBJ
served. Some of these candi-
dates are found in the Senate
itself. The philosophy of the in
dlvidual candidates on legisla-
ton brought before the House
and Senate may line up their fol-
lowers pro and con.
.On the Republican side, how
eyer, 1t is becoming more and
more recognized that President
Eisenhower. If he runs. will have
little or no opposition for re-
rtomination-and that he will
probably run.
sThe Democrats may be ex-
pected to hang together on for
efgn policy issues, and to differ
over some of the domestic issues.
On the other hand. the probable
ities are the more serious splits
among the Republicans will come
Evening star., 1954-12-19

moS.,r 's ,yesso construction Of mi, ,I,,.
use -, piees sci. nm stand vp "a liz, d,;II,
ehrsms mcny long ysorl ciesr;nyI
pIo,t;e t;s;n1 NE iabIs hos q boIsnsas0
eIo,h .,I ,.n'sn mot wipes eIson with sa,en
on,' s"s s = esid-. sioia. end bvrn.,s.;.,p p
Get Ln;x.. ne : eheirs end iebls. yey
spoo,. sn,s'ss ~ : forks, 4 isespoon. { ~ ~
snor, Ss.;u ~ pieces OF qYaiity ehinewors n
end busE.n a"e Q 3-pises canister %,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
WasheIIi Pre-Need Plan Announced

berS of the japanese community
have already planned for and pur-
chased their family plots and me-
MORALS Arthur Susumi and HON.
er Drake who have been engaged
in placing this plan before our peo-
pie wish to announce as follows:
During the pre-development pc
riod before a new section is finish
ed ready for use. people may pur-
chase under the Washelli pre-need
plan which grants a rs per cent
discount and permits payments o.
yer a period of years the first two
of which are interest free. These
and other advantages cease when
the area is seeded and ready for
use The third or newest section
of Resthaven will be seeded soon
and those who have not yet made
these vital. necessary arrange
ments are urged to do so while the
discount price is still in effect.
This may we'll be the last Sec
ton so offered to the public in this
manner Contact Art Susumi
MA. Os49 or Homer Drake, Glad
stone 1928 for complete details. Do
1t now!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
AID Veterans
Urged To Back
Eihnic (Jrauns
Speakers Cite
Nisei's Role

NEW YORK-The japanese A
merlcanS-aS minority group
who came through the test OF wal
tn record unequalled 10 take
their rightful place as Americans
should help other ethnic members.
like the Puerto Ricans. to establish
themselves in American society.
The Rev Israel Yost former
chaplain of the Tooth Infantry
Battalion spoke this view recent
" before recent 442d AssoCia-
tons reunion luncheon
Both Yost and Col Kai Rassmu-
ssen. former Camp Savasc COM
mander stressed the role that Nj
5ei ca" plav in making democracy
work
'YOn got the breaks. Yost said
For example the Tooth Battalion
was made up of older Nisei. They
were more experienced. They
knew why and what they were
fighting for That was break
The Germans Irish Slavs and
others went through the mill he
said. I'm World War ii it was the
Americans who had their
day"
Col Rasmussen. in pointing out
the role played by the Nisei in
observation-disclosures, said that the
Intelligence School had
graduated 1000 Japanese Ameri-
cans
In view of the number eligible
for military service. this was out
STANDING" he said.
The newly elected cabinet mem
bers introduced to the group were
Norman Kurlan president; James
Taono. vice president; Floyd va
mauchi, treasurer; and Gordon
Neal. secretary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20

General chairman for the me
mortal is Mrs Agnes Dlubney
Bailey-Gatzert School teacher and
Miss Mahons former associate.
The committee to do research on
an appropriate memorial is headed
by DR. S Fukuda Other members
are Matte Jansen Bailey Gatzert
School teacher Haruo Fuiino
DR. Henry Luke Eikichi Okiyama
Genj Mihara and II II Okuda.
Publicity committee includes
Taft Beppu chairman Ruby
Chow ard T Kano. Finance COM
mittee members are Kaoru Ichiha-
raCchairman1 Mrs Michiko Aoki
and Mrs Yasuko Shigaki
Headquarters for the memorial
will be at Or Fukuda's office 3l8
Sixth Ave S Seattle 4 Wash A
NY correspondence should be adj
dressed to that place
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
jackson Leaders
Stiff Means OF
Improving Area
Public Meeting
Called Dec. 2

DO you think the garbage col
lection system could be made bet
ter and if so hOw?" What cOul6
be done to improve the appearance
of the neighborhood" Are OuI
schools adequate?" "Is police pro
lection and administration in this
neighborhOod satisfactory. and il
not how could it be improved"
These and other questions will
be discussed as Operation Cross
roads" the unofficial name for a
community study of the Jackson
st. area. gets under way with q
big. get-acquainted. town meeting
to which everyone is invited on
Thursday evening. December 2. in
the Seattle Buddhist Betsuin 1927
Main ST The meeting VIII be from
to 10
Representatives of Is communi-
~ organizations meeting as a.
temporary steering committee de-
cided to hold the town meeting to
acquaint the community with the
purpose of and the methods used
in a full-fledge study. similar to
those which have produced drama
tic results in Port Angeles. Anaco-
rtes and other Washington towns
which can be undertaken with the
assistance of the University of
WaShington's Bureau of Commu-
nifty Development.
Brief factual information on
each of the topics will be present.
ed to the participants at the begin
ming of the town meeting after
which the group will divide into
small buzz sessions to discuss in
formally the problems posed and
make recommendations A decision
will be made at this session on whe
ther a complete study involving a
series of 20 or more similar meet
ings should be held.
Members of the temporary steer
ing committee include S Kashiwa-
gi. Takeshi Kubota George Kawa-
guchi. Mrs. Ruth Manca Toru Sa-
kahara tacting chairman Howard
Sakura and Arthur l. Solomon
Jr.
A subcommittee composed of Mrs.
Alyce Hall, Kubota, Solomon. J.R.
McFarling, Mrs. Manca, Sakaha-
ra and Sakura chairman was res
ponsible for planning the details of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
Units Formed 10 Map Memorial Plans
For Former Bailey Gatzeri Principal

Organization of committees for
the carrying out of a memorial for
the late Miss Ada j Mahon for
mer principal of Bailey Gat2ert
School took place last Tuesday at
Collins fieldhoIse. The commit
tees were formed when Miss Ma
hons sister. Mrs Amy J. Grant
requested that funds which were
donated for a memorial be used
The memorial fund was establi-
shed at the time of Miss Mahon's
death in June. 1851. "Ko-den"
given by japanese and other
friends were put aside for the me-
mortal
Miss Mahon was connected with
the Main Street school since 1910
The Bailey Gatzert School was
built in 1921 and she moved there
She had served as a principal for
many years
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
NISE| CALENDAR
NOVEMBER

NOVEMBER
21-6-p m. Nisei potluck dinner
Japanese Presbyterian Church.
"a Community Thanksgiving
Service. 7:30 pm. in japanese
Methodist Church
25-NVC Thanksgiving dance
25-28-Northwest Methodist Pa
cific Laymen's Conference in Spo-
kane
27-7:30 pm. Japanese movie
sponsored by Bellami Y group.
DECEMBER
25-Valeda dance Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce Hall pm to Il
midnight
28-Bellami Tolo 9 pm. to IL
midnight at Norselander.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
APARTMENT INTEREST SALE

Owner wishing to retire will sell
interest in 18-unit. attractive. al
most new apartment house Pro-
perty crossing over SIC 900 per
year. SIS 900 will handle half in
terest Income from property will
pay out balance Desirable that
party live in apartment. manage
and maintain at reasonable part
time salary. Phone 368R or write
P.O. Box 800 Ontario, Oregon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
. UGN THANKS

btdI wi. L uhcl'
Another United Good Neighbors
campaign has been successfully
concluded This falls campaign
raised more money than ever be-
fore-an accomplishment for which
every person in the county can be
Justly proud as it took the comb
ned efforts of the entire county
and its resources to put the drive
over the top.
Your cooperation contributed
greatly to the campaigns success
and is deeply appreciated by the
entire U.GN organization.
Sincerely.
81 Geo. Weber
George H. Weber. Chairman
Public Information Committee
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
Our Mailbag
q IT'S QUITE ALL RIGHT!

Dear sir:
We wish to thank you for your
cooperation and to express our
appreciation for the fine publicity
given our International Dinner
and Program by your newspaper
We feel that the overflow attend
ance was in large part due to the
fine cooperation given us by the
local newspapers, radio and tele-
vision stations.
Very truly yours.
81 Mrs. Arthur Mink
Publicity Chairman
George Washington Junior High
P-TA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
paid Advertisement

Elsewhere in this issue appears
an advertisement drawing your at
tention to the fine Resthaven &C.
metery where hundreds of men,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20

the first meeting
Officers and committees of the
study group. as we'll as an official
name for the project. would be Sc
lected by the participants at an or
ganizational meeting early in the
series of the full study is underta-
ken
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
VALUABLE FRANCHISE
Sponsored And Endorsed by Local Club
Valuable Territory in Seattle, Yakima
And EUensburg

NO COMPETITION We hold pending rights
Vesment OF 50 900 to 81 $50
financing to S25 600 for a growing
DEPRESSION FRooF To qualify you permanently
community
liz ton
hh the
IN adversi:T You have
Persons selected will do selling experience
honesty AMI reliability important than
month potential only hours
Income starts Immediately Closest investigation screening
enterprise magnies its attraction Write qualifications
and phone number Box 442 Northwest Times so4 Main ST.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20

Wanted to rent. Duplex or 2
bedroom house on Beacon Hill
unfinished. Young couple with
Sabotage children MI 1917
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20

sac DAY Tor giving thanks blessings and for the religions
freedom he found the custom has lasted through
than years
OFTEN haidaips such
that the Pilgrims endured appreciate blessings And often
in our plenty forget give thanks
Nor did Pilgrim fathers friends who had be-
fended Planting their crops and securing game
invited to
this day lonely person to invite to share DIR
meal with
But whatever 25-attend church service
before meditation let us not
forget thanks
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
LET us GIVE THANKS!

What does Thanksgiving 10 you?
day of feasng fellowship giving Many
often the part
O. giving thanks"
AS Americans have much which thankful
fed we-clothed welhoused we'll educated Too often
Fort forget tribute Guiding provides
abundance
After hardship the cold shores
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
Classified Ads

For rent Brand new. one-bed-
room unit Electric heating l16
18th South and Washington. GI.
1897 evenings
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20

Tailor's helper or alteration girl
Ladies' Tailor Shop. MA. 1887.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
q GREENHOUSES and HOME

Q GREENHOUSES and HOME
5000 square feet Of glass. Com
pletely stocked Nine-room home.
Q double garages Work house. e.
quipment. Lot 200 x 100. Good
South End location, Will sell on
contract.
MOORE REALTY
1422 slst s. MI. $500, FIR. 1908
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20

Nisei stenographer wanted. Ty-
ping and shorthand Comptome-
ter experience helpful but not ne
cessary. Apply in person harvest
Garment Inc 4l9 LIST Ave. S.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20

,,nrvrRsITY OF WASH. LlBRANi
SEATTLE s, WASH.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-11
"Center Of the Tri-State Area"

this was no secret to the sports
going public. Number one rooter
for Max was a man named A
dolph. And when Louis made
quick work of the German fight
er, there were widespread cheers
in this country, and the cheers
were for more than a ring knock
out.
But that didn't end the story.
Schmeling went back to Germany
and became one of Hitler's para
troopers. There were also charges
that he was connected with
German concentration camp.
Now we see him over here as
an honored guest and "bygones
are bygones." Mayors pump his
hand and sports columnists write
good old days" stories about him.
Are there any readers who lost
relatives in the war? 1t would be
interesting to hear what you think
on the subject
4 -
The headlines of a weekly
sports column are too far apart to
keep up with the exploits Of
Cleveland star Al Rosen. Al has
been running away with himself.
He hit eight home runs in eight
days, he hit in some ID consecu-
tive games, and he is once again
a top man in the American Lea
que. AL stood second in batting
with 1857, he led in runs batted in
with A, and he led in homers
with II. BY the time you read
this, much more may have hap
pened >.
In other baseball news, Sid
Gordon, now with Pittsburgh,
finally loosened up one afternoon.
He hit two more homers, one in
each game of double header.
Sid, who suffered an injury,
hasn't been seeing much action
this season =.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-11
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1854. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl

It's a sure bet that many Jew
ish sports fans throughout the
country choked a bit as they
swallowed the bitter pill of seeing
Schmeling getting the man-about-
town treatment on his tour.
Some may say sports are sports.
But that's not the way the Ger
man fighter and his boss looked
at it back in their good old
days."
When Schmeling fought Joe
Louis, it wasn't just a battle in
the ring. Schmeling was out to
prove Hitler's racial theories, and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-11
JEWS IN
SPORTS

There are certain things that
don't make sense-like the glad
hand Hitler's one-time top boxer,
Max Schmeling, is getting in the
United States.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
BETHESDA
ELEGANT RAMBLER

A custom-built. luxury rambler,
planned and decorated for the dis
eliminating: bedrms. and bath on
! wing and Stately guest suite on
liv.-dininR and kitchen areas; over
looking the beautifully Handicapped
and shaded garden that Is framed by
stone wall and Dubois fencing. An
attractive hreezeway connects the
house with q two-car garage: located
in Bethesda's elegant Edgemoor sec
tion where the 6-digit figure is not
OIL. 2-907O ewes. Mrs. Gittens, OIL
2-3663. ANpRIS REALTY. 20
Evening star., 1954-08-19
HOUSES FOR SALE--Mp.

I1S.sse, / LEVEL ACRE; some woods:
home. coy electric Kitchen, iliIa Gil,ins
rm., lge. ltv. Tm. With freplace: fuii
basement. oil heat: garden: spar.
klirs @ wei Ester; nice; quiet sur-
yille' Md. Call EverEreen A-3e46.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
HOUSES foR sAlE-vA.

- 2-yr.-old 3-bedrm.
rambler; full bsmt., S12.95O. LOG
TENS. ia. 2-5066 or JA.7-4ss5.
ALEX. AREA-Best value in H lin
Hall. only $500 down to aualified
vets. .GI approved at $14. 900. I'M
maeulate 3-bedrm. brick rambler
in O.. wonderful community. Lge
fenced yard, nr. excel. school, bus,
shops, and new park. Only $50 per
HOLM. XII. 9-741I; ewes. SO. s.
ALExANDRIA-No cash down, so
yr; Gl loans to qualified veterans;
3-bedToom. detached brick houses
SSomplete qE Kitchen, garage and
dental neiFh6orhood. Convenient to
schools and Transportation: FHA
and conventional financing also
availabls. MALCOLM MATHEsoN,
55r6 INC. oV. 3-0e71; ewes, ov
= Brick Cape Cod. ig Gen.
ter-hall plan. slge. liv. rm., firepl,
din; rm. 15x11. 3 bedrms., ia tiled
baths. full bsmt., scr. breezeway. p
car garage; nr. schools, shopping.
1ransp' rP Apggrsised GL CIR. 3-2565
aRL. Il OR APT. 4 lofs; Sscomr-1o rms, so >
rase, lge. lot. Make offer. OWNER,
ARNA VALLEY. S1I 800 bedroom
brick semidetached; full bsmt.; in
eatons sas s0ash TinkhE Sfs1 e.
"a 2-23si; ewes. IA. 2-45S7. go
ARLINGTON N.--3-bedrm. brick ram
bier; screened porch; fenced yard
with patio and firepi.; 2 blocks to
parochial and public schools. block
TO bus 70 Wash. OF Pentagon; VA
$S5 month. including taxes and in
surance for qualified veterans; sell
ny OWNER. IA. 7-1s36. 7I2 N.
AkfiSeros, slGEsSs rsoss eoss 18th St. r.--oa1.p
and bath down. 8 hedrms.. bath up:
unusual kitchen with lee. breakfast
rm. adjoining and looking out on
lovely grounds and q dozen lge, maple
trees In fenced yard. There are
1 Y lots House consists Of liv. rm.
with. fireplace. din. rm., lge. scr
porch, fun bsmt. and attached ga
near Westoyer shopping ctr. and
schools, churches and transp. GI
DAVID r. NTNGMER. REALToR. ov.
3-64I3; ewes. So 5-4117 TIE.
CLUE AREA bedrms,
2 baths, brk., sep. din. rm., den,
finished bsrnt., porch. GI, $25,950I
By OWNER, JE. 2-1699, IA. 5-73as
FALLS CHURCH AREA - 3-bedrm.
bunsalow; upstairs expandable to p
more. Will accept CT contract. J-wI
REALTY CO. IA. e-Is7S.
FALLS CHURCH--2-yr.-old 2-bedrni.
brk. rambler, large liv. rm.. al
electric kit. dishwasheF, SI3,Q50.
LoGTENs, IA. 2-5066 or IA. 7-4ss5.
FALLS CHURCH--s-yr. .-old 3-bedrm.
Rd,ek Ps shRS1ss la sis5o ps9 eiso5sie so
TENS. "a. 2-506e Or "a. 7-4sS5.