davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-14
NOME HIGH STUDENTS
TO HANDLE TB SEAL. DRIVE

The annual TB seal drive is
now on it has been announced
and will be handled by the stu
dents of Nome High School as
has been done in the past several
years.
Direct solicitations are being
made by the students to the bust
ness houses and booth has been
set up in the foyer Of the Post
Office for voluntary contributions.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-14
JACK JENKINS INFERRED
AS WIFE HAS BABY BOY

Jack Jenkins, ANS regional di-
rector, who passed away sudden
ly last Thursday, was buried in
Anchorage yesterday, it has been
reported. Mrs. Doris Wilke, secre-
tary to Mr.. Jenkins, went to An
chorage for the funeral.
"A son was born to Mrs. jenkins
yesterday in the Anchorage hos
pital. The Jenkins have two other
small children, a boy and a girl.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-14
RUSSELL HERMANNS
BACK FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hermann
and son, who have been on vaca-
ton, returned home Thursday.
The Hermanns went to Mexico
for their vacation and returned
to Fairbanks in time to see the
opening of the Constitutional Con-
vention there last week.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-14
PIONEER ROOF GARDEN
WILL BE DISCUSSED AT
WEDNESDAY, MEETING

A joint meeting Of Pioneer Men
and Women has been called by
President Fred Bockman for We'd
nesday evening at 800 to discuss
and make plans for the annual
event sponsored by the organiza-
ton, the Pioneer Roof Garden,
which is scheduled for Dec. 10.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-14
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Robert Peterson was given a
six month suspended sentence for
being drunk and disorderly and
left for Anchorage:
Oswald Paneok, who plead
guilty to beating up his wife, was
given a 18O-day Jail sentence and
fined $50.
Sam Thomas also plead guilty
to beating up his wife and got a
90-day sentence with 30 days sus-
pended.
Eina Inh prin4irrn NJ Tho Munrn&
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-14
TOMMY CHRISTIANSEN'S
HOME IN SPOKANE BURNS
TO GROUND ON HALLOWEEN

Christie Waldhelm had news
today from her son, Tom Chris
tianson, today, stating that his
three-bedroom home at Morgan
Acres in Spokane had burned to
the ground. The fire was said to
have started from lantern on
Halloween and that they family
had lost everything.
The Christianson's have three
children two Of which are in
high school.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-14
GIRL SCOUTS ATTENTION

There will be a general meet
ing Of Girl Scouts. Girl Scouts
Council. Girl Scout leaders. on
Thursday evening. Nov. IL at the
Kozga Bldg. at o'clock.
All Scouts requested to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-14

Howard Green. owner and OPP
orator Of the City Fuel and Trans
fer, left for Seattle due to the
sudden death last week of his
brother Harold.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
Two New Highs Posted
In Quip Lodge Circuit

Aliquippa, Pa. - We had
no sooner mentioned six
weeks highs in the Zajedni-
car what but behold the Octo-
Der 22nd session of the AL
eros Lodge League comes up
with two new individual sim
giles highs. John Barancho
with a 227 and Violet Diciero,
1876, tieing with Ann Watson.
That of John Barancho
enabling the Aces take three
from the Deuces, the help of
his team mate, Ann Thomas,
173-404 not to be overlooked.
Heading the Deuces attack
being John Danjanic, 146-3S4
and Josephine Prevish, 133-
372.
Violet Diciero's 1876 as part
of a 420 series figured in the
Quads taking the last two
from the Treys, the best in
the losers camp being John
Watson, 171-402.
Josephine j. Prevish, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
HAMILTON, ONTARIO

Lodge GA Mixed League
October 26. 1855 Pts
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
Popular Hammond, Ind, Disc Jockey
To Celebrate Fifth Radio Anniversary
Lodge 2O2 Member And Ex-Dukane Tammie
Will Stage Great Show On November 9th

Tennessee, and from Red Fo-
ley's Ozark Jubilee will be
Porter Wagner and Wanda
Jackson. And Homer and
Jethro of the WIS National
Barn Dance will also parti-
cipate in the show.
The date of the great show
is Sunday, November 9Th, at
the Hammond Civic Center in
Hammond, with two perfor.
mances at 200 and 500 PM
At 100 AM, before the
first show; there will be e
gala parade through the City
of Hammond, with the Mayor
of Hammond participating to
gether with the stars of thu
show, members of Uncle
Lens Fan Club, and ovel
thirty horses and riders.
Uncle" Len Ellis is heart
twice daily over w J o B
Hammond, 1880 KC, ol
breakfast Country Style
7:00-8:55 AM. and Rhythm
Roundup 4:05-5:00 PM.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
High Marks Galore In
Detroit Mixed Leauue

AhN~~ S~~S~S
Detreit, Mich. - There
were some very high scores
bowled by the c. F. U. Mixed
League when it met Sunday
morning, October 23rd at the
Log Cabin Recreation. With
the exception of the Loafers,
who are still in first place by
a two point margin, all the
teams changed their place
ment in the team standings
ladder.
All the outstanding bowl
ing in the match between the
Stars and the Yo Yo's was
done by the latter; conse-
quently they beat the Stars
| by 436 pins which is the high
est margin gained by any
team this season.
With their 2342 total, the
Yo Yo's have taken first po-
sition in the Team High
Three, while their 81 put
them in second position for
Team High Single.
Individually their scores
were: Helen Kovacich, 16O-
! 165-471; Elaine Herrin, 1861
i458 and Pete Rettich, 1888
2OO-556. Even Dolores Ben
kovich, whose average is 100
was AZ pins over her average
with a 81 set.
! The Loafers were caught
off guard in the first two
games but woke up to come
through with an 812 game
which is the Team High Sim
gle for the season now seven
weeks old. This not only won
the third game but gave
them another point that ses-
sion on total pins.
For the Loafers, Chuck BIZ
doll rolled 226-522 and Fred
Gregorich 1S0-192-51S. Helen
Hecimovich Of the Buns
bowled, 162-441 and Andy
Kovac had one good game in
1873. -
Bill Grgurich of the Hot
Shots had q lot to do with
) the team taking one point and
total pins. His games were
195-225-598, being also nobly
assisted by Vickie Korach
who turned in 173-475 card.
On the part of the Rock-Heds,
Dorothy Hecimovich bowled
169-443 and Steve Devich,
2O3-5O4, yet they fell 40 pins
short when it came to total
pins.
! With dependable Mitzie
Derifay and Ray Filipiak
who rolled 176-173-5O2 and
1SO-181-521, respectively, the
Slow Pokes took four points
, and moved within two points
of first position. The Terrors
tried their best with Alice
Gray bowling 185-473, Lillian
: Sveticki, 1863 and Carl Trontl
: 459, but it just wasn't
enough.
Even though John Magi
era of the Onyx bowled 189
194-556 and Frank Koracl
=. chimed in with a 172, it wa
not good enough against Gin
ny Koss and the Pet Tiger
6 who took four points.
The Pet Tigers have beer
in the throes of a losin;
: streak since the first Sunda,
of bowling and without ques
49,. @lo 1oo o,,oSc oo11o, @oo,,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
Mah.val Keglers will
Enjoy Supper Nov. 9th

Youngstown, Ohio - The
Mahoning Valley ague
birds (bowlers) flew in with
a 1000 turnout for October
23rd, the first such showing
for the current season. The
maplewood lay about like
Fall leaves with several 800
team games as the result of
this good bowling.
The Wrens, topping the
league now with IL wins and
6 losses came through with
games of 888, 812 and 751 to
break the three game high
with a new mark of 2451.
This replaced one Of 1852
rolled by the Canaries. In
this splurge Joseph Sinko-
vich shot 209-558, John Spak,
206-522 and Ann Chockey,
178-466 to take three from
the last place Parakeets.
Tom Srnec, 177-5O9, and
Amy Soski, 185-465 helped
the Pelicans grab two from
the Canaries. Lodge 100 WIN
ming two from the Hawks
placed themselves into a tie
for 4th place. Fran Relish of
the winners came in with 205-
500, one pin away from the
$40 already registered by
Amy Soski.
For the Owls, N. Vukich.
201-536 was not enough to
carry the Owls as they drop
ped a pair to the Robins. At
ter the bowling matches a
number of the younger bowl
ing blades embarked for
Canton some SO miles away
to attend the Cantonites'
commemorating the 10th an
niversary of the Society's
Junior Order.
Speaking of "doings", the
Mahoning Valley LIE a g u c
bowlers will hold spaghetti
dinner Sunday, November 6
Immediately after the regu'
lar bowling matches, the din
ner to take place at the Gro
atian Home.
n. j. Srnec, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02

Hammond, Ind. - Leonard
Elezovich, of CF'U Lodge 2O2,
known to the Calumet Region
Radio Listeners Of Radio Sta
ton WJOB, Hammond, as
Uncle" Len Ellis is celebrat-
ing his Fifth Anniversary as
one of the top-flight Chicago
land Country and Western
Disc Jockeys on Sunday, No
vember 9Th.
Len is a former member of
h e Duquesne University
Tamburitzans and is still ac-
tive in the Duquesne Alumni
Association in the Greater
Chicagoland Area.
To celebrate his Fifth An
niversary with WJOB Len
has gathered together the
greatest Country and West
ern shows to ever appear il
Hammond.
On the show will be Faror
Young, the Wilburn Brothers
and Marty Robbins from tho
Grand Ole Opry in Nashville
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
Home Office Is Trying
To Locate Matt BeIich

Pittsburgh, Pa. - We have
been trying to contact one
Matt Belich of the Aliquippa-
Ambridge area or someone
who knows his address.
Matt Belich helped out at
the C.F.U. Duckpin Tourna-
ment held at the Sheffield
Lanes last April % to "a,
1866. We asked all scorekeep-
ers to also write in their ad-
dresses when signing the Of
ficial score sheets. Matt Be-
Itch was one who did not and
therefore poses the problem
now before us.
We owe him a small check
for his scorekeeping services
but cannot dispose of this OBJ
legation. Various means tried
by William Zivitz, the 1856
tournament chairman and
we'll acquainted with the area
as a resident plus efforts by
the Department have failed
The cooperation of our
members or readers in fur
nishing us the address Of
Matt Belich will be most ap-
preciated and can be accom-
plished by writing or phoning
| the C.FU. Home Offices, care
Of the Sports-Educational
Department.
Frank Braidic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
Rudy Papa Belts 2bb
To Net $4,000 Prize

Milwaukee, Wise. - Rudy
Papa bowling October oath in
the C.. F. u. Mems Handicap
League shot a 266, an all time
mems high in C.F.U. circles
here. His ten straight strikes
netted him one hundred dol
lars from the proprietor of
the Mitchell Recreation AL
leys. Rudy was able to garner
a 623 for the day.
Also on the head pin that
session was Jack Walent who
boWled two games of 222
each for a 583 triple, drop
ping noticeably in the other
game. John Gudlin without a
spectacle turned in a COS card
for the session.
Otherwise the team events
ran the usual course, the
leading West Allis Bankers
defeating the Milos lads
twice. Pintar Plumbers shut
out the Lodge 255 NADIA keg-
lers while the Trans edged
the last place Lodge 261
pinsters.
John Sarich. Sec'V.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
Hotshofs Still Boss
Toronto's $50 LEAGUE

lOTOutO, OHt. - VII OCLO-
Der 14th Bob Mich boosted
the mems three game high to
the 829 and six other males
Of the Lodge $50 League shot
between III and 737. Joseph
Misetich had himself a 312
game that evening when the
pins fell almost of themselves.
But at the following get
together the girls showed up
the men. The scores turned
in by Dianne Chuvalo, TAI
flat (293-226-222) and Mary
Ann Milakovich, 715 (255-
202-258) were exceptionally
high coming from the So
called weaker sisters.
Dianne Chuvalo with her
tremendous bowling now has
the following league records
high single flat, \ 293; high
single handicap, 81; high tri-
pie flat. TAI and high triple
handicap, S13. In addition to
her individual records she
helped her team, the Hot
shots, take seven points and
establish a high triple team
score in 1869. This made the
second straight week that the
Hotshots have registered a
clean sweep. "
In five weeks of bowling
the Hotshots riding in the No.
1 spot have lost but one game.
The leaders are being chased
by the Croatians. With other
teams improving with each
successive week, no team is
conceding the Hotshots SER
ries win or anything even
less.
In the mems division inso.
far as averages are concerned
a titanic battle is going on
between Bob Mich, 234 and
John Lozo, 232, last years
title holder. 1t is a race which
holds the interest of the
, whole league. Mary Ann Mi
lakovich with an average o1
/ 1913, placing twelfth ever
with the men considered
leads the female bowlers.
The scores turned in so fal
are quite an improvement
over last years effort and W.
expect many new records t.
be made this year, some O
the newer ones even broken.
Anthony j. Filipovich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
Junior ConcIave
Photos Available

Gary, Ind. - A limited
number of group pictures of
the Junior and Honorary Sen
ior Delegates to the Croatian
Fraternal Unions 4th Ma
tional Junior Convention, held
here July IA, 1855, are still
available.
The price of this large pic
ture, taken in front of Gary's
City Hall, is $3.50. Money
orders for same should be
sent Mr.. Matt Prebeg, 2589
Clay Street, Gary, Indiana,
This special offer is good for
only 80 days. All Delegates,
Guests and others must act
at once if they would assure
themselves of this Conven-
ton souvenir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
Wisconsin Lodges Set
Date For 1855 Tourney

Kenosha, wise. The
Fifth Annual Wisconsin State
C.F.U. Bowling Tournament
will be held in Kenosha, on
Saturday, March 10, and
Sunday, March II, 1856, at
Guttormsen's Recreation.
Chosen as the officers of
the event are the following
Chairman, Edward Babich ;
Vice Chairman, Anne Damja-
movie; Vice Chairman, Frank
Lane; Vice Chairman, John
Deck, Jr.; and Secretary
| Treasurer, Helen Pflugrad.
More detailed information
about the Tournament will
follow in future issues of the
Zajednicar.
Helen Pflugrad, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
Individual Highs

Edward \. Shaginaw, Sec,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
Q Although the number O

. Although the number Of
babies born with syphilis has
been reduced 10O-fold since
1886 and the number of new
cases reduced 1O-fold, due to
penicillin, there are an esti-
mated 100000 victims of
syphilis in this country un-
found and untreated.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02

Margaret Wukoson,
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Teen Etiquette
How Do You Rate as q Date?

find cues in research done by
DR.. Wallen MeSsler, at Farleigh
Dickinson College. Rutherford,
N. j. He asked college men to
list qualities they admire most
in women. In the order they
considered important, these
we're their answers:
Intelligence: With a lively
mind and a wide store
of information, you are never
short of ideas for good date
talk. If you are no BRAIN" in
your humble opinion, learn
social skills on how to ask
questions, pay attention to
answers. It's good to remem-
ber that men admire alert
listeners, too!
Sense of humor: Develop
the. ability to have and
enjoy fun, in a light,
amusing, breezy way. You
don't have to be a "joker,"
but wear the look of relaxed
good humor!
Inconspicuous makeup: Men
are attracted to girls who
make the most of their
appearance. But don't overdo
it or "primp" in public or while
date watches! Thick over
layers of heavy lipstick that
smudge lip = corners. teeth:
strong perfumes: siren-beaded
mascara; long, sharp. dagger
red flngernails; strange new
"hair dos" have small appeal!
Neatness in dress and access
sories, to suit the occasion:
Men like clothes that are femi-
nine. in good taste. But not so
extreme that they are the
"whiStle-bait" that embarrasses
escort or date! Dainty shoes
have date appeal. But not for
the practical man if you must
hike far to bus-stops, parking
lots!
What If you must wear eye
glasses. braces to straighten
teeth? So be it! Accept it. Just
don't talk about them so much
that they become a social
handicap! Your efforts for
self-improvement will be ad-
mired if you don't keep calling
attention to them. But feel
free to mention anything that
has some bearing on date
succeSs-such as need to sit far
up in front or.'way to the rear
in a movie or at a floor show
so you can see we'll. Be natural,
sincere, to build up your great
date-aSset-honesty!
What If first dates vanish
with no returns on future date
bids? Courage! Chances are
slim-only l in Shat you'll
ever date that first-or blind"
or "out-of-town" or chance
date again! Enjoy the adven-
ture in friendship, be content
to have fun. Don't ever break
heart or blame you because boy
does not ask-or girl does not
accept second date-bid! Could
be that one is blind to all you
can offer as good companion
or just not date-minded, yet!
It takes awhile, for most, to
get to the second-date stage.
So don't brood or let that spoil
your fun, next first date!
Evening star., 1955-03-13

other was for O girl-asks-b
party. to which I invited a new
boy in our neighborhood. He
Is also sophomore at another
high school. All these dates
were fun for me. I never saw
or heard from them again.
II asked my girl friends
what was wrong. They all
agreed that I looked and acted
as good or even better than
most. The only thing I could
figure was that / didn't kiss
the boys goodnight. I don't be-
lieve in kissing boys when you
first meet them. Especially If
you don't care for them.
Must you kiss goodnight
to rate as a first date?" Dor
othy signs of.
"Nol First-date kiss should
be the exception. to show spe-
cial liking, for one you've
known for awhile! Any kiss
should be by choice. 1t is never
q "date-duty."
To help make it easier to
solve such problems and con-
troll any date-situation, it is
well to have and follow rules
made by others your age. Go
along with what makes sense,
set the standards most respect
that YOU know are right for
you.
Mrs. Charlotte Salinger,
family and youth counselor in
Fort Wayne, Ind, says:
Some boys say it is hard
for them to catch their clues
and know what the girls ex-'
pect. want them to dol"
Boy does not think much of
the girl who hints, invites the
goodnight kiss she is too coy to
give. So. why build up to the
turn-down on first kiss that
embarrasses both?
To rate as q date, you will
Evening star., 1955-03-13
cen tiquette
By Kite Turmoil

Just what is this thing called
"Date-Appeal"? That's what
almost every young girl wants
to know. It prompted Doro-
thy to write this letter:
II am Is. I started to date
four months ago. I have had
three dates. Two were ar
ranged by girl friends. The
Evening star., 1955-03-13
MMmiox, =: *;it;4';s :97;4 c.
ARLINGTON SILVER SPRING
280l Wilson Blvd.
Phone JAskson 2-76o0

Daily: 7:3O to 500
Friday to 900 PM.
Sot. til | PM.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
8489 Fenton Street
Phone Juniper 8-45o0

Dolly: 7:30 to 500
Mon. 6 Fri. to $50 PM.
Saturday: 10 to $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
It's A Date
Mondoy, Morch Il:

NiOuOoyg N'0f~" 49,
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. Mayf1ower Hotel lounge
with fashions from Jelleff's.
HATTIE CARNEGIE hats
will be modelled informally at
Julius Garflnckel g. Co. from
10 to 5 pm. Claire Carnegie
and Miss Jackie of the New
York salon will be in town for
the two-day promotion.
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
of Miss Ann Kendrick who
represents Helena Rubinstein
is scheduled today through the
26th. Ask her for Beauty
Book which gives information
on a practical do-it-yourself
beauty program. She'll be at
Frank R. Jelleff's.
JUDY BOND BLOUSES spe-
cially designed with Easter in
mind, are the featured attrac-
lions at the two shows today
and tomorrow at 1915 and
4:30 at Kann's Washington
store. On Monday the blouse
story will be told at 7:45 pm.
in Kann's Virginia store.
Wednesday, March q:
INGA'S FASHION SHOW at
the Sheraton Park Hotel, l
pm, with the latest fashions
on view.
Friday, March "a:
INFORMAL MODELLING Of
Hannah Troy collection with
the designer herself down for
the day.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOP, 1890 pm, Palladian
Room, Shoreham Hotel, with
Jellef's staging the fashion
show.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS ut
8 at the Mayf1ower Hotel
lounge. Jelleff's fashions being
spotlighted.
Saturday, March rs:
WASHINGTON >P A R T Y,
1890 pm, at the Willard Ho-
tel. Mrs. Gladstone Williams
staging the fashion show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
By Roy KoItwosser

With or without blooming
cherry blossoms the Conference
Of State Societies will be ready
for its part of the big festival.
The conference met last week
to put final touches on its re-
sception and dance for the prin-
cesSes to be held at 9 pm.
March 20 in the Statler Hotel.
Right up to parade time the
individual societies will be
hammering on floats, throwing
cocktail parties for the myriad
of visiting dignitaries, keeping
the tired princesses smiling and
on their feet.
The South Carolina Society
will hold a reception for its
princess at 8 pm. March 20 in
the Caucus Room of the Sen.
ate Office Building. President
Clayton Gasque has invited
Governor and Mrs. Thinner
man as honored guests.
4 X ~
Montanans will meet their
princess and their congressman
at a dinner at 7:30 pm. Tues
day in the Continental Hotel.
Cocktails at $3.50 pm.
X X X 4
North Dakotans will hold
their spring dance at $3.50
pm. March 20 in the Dodge
Hotel. Present, of course, will
be their own Miss Cherry
Blossom, Jody Folsom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
With the State Societies

Princess Diane Stafford will
be presented at the Tennessee
State Society's Cherry Bios
som dance at 10 pm. Satur-
day in the Hamilton Hotel.
y + + y
Indiana's four cherry bios
som bands. will be on hand to
greet the State princess at a
dance at 10 pm, April l, in
the Mayflower Hotel. Princess
Nancy Mann is a Depauw
University senior.
y y \ 4
Miss Matilda (Yii-na-nos-
BAH Bowman, a real Navajo
Indian, will be honored at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
A Little Hat

Wear a tiny. tiny hat poised
at the back Of your head for
late-day and evening. One
evening headdress shown in
Paris is simply wired circle
of red silk organdie holding
a chignon. Attached by small
bows and falling gracefully
down the back is a red chiffon
veil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

reception from 5 to 7::30 pm.
Friday in the family dining
room of the Senate wing Of
the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Star STAFF Photo,

FOR MOTHERS League Women Voters their 18th
without brought children
Mrs. Sanford Rondol
ANDoy School luncheon March
Carol ehow while Judy korosi " patiently
for mothe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged assigned 70 secure liabilities
and for other purposes $692s.7Ol29Ie