davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
NFW MEETING

The Carleton VI. Fonviclle Post
Veterans of Foreign Wars of
Tabor City will meet at the hut
Friday night 1T 500. All mem
bcrs and prospective members
are urged to attend. Plans for
the forthcoming VIEW dance on
November IL. will be discussed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
fishing I'm Luke Tabor Expected TO BE Excellent NexfYeu

Like Tabor, better known
.,... 81, the millpond, has enjoyed
n wuch-bCttCr-than expected
f.. ug season in its first year
ga,- complete face lifting.
LIST summer when one Of the
,.r,.. druughtS in Columbus
cowty history parchcd just a
Inu. everything, the millpond
GO drained down to just a few
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30
Opa-Locka Residents
Enjoy Cuban
Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ruff and
their children Miner, Norva, and
Sheldon, of 1910 Washington ST.,
Opa-Locka, spent three days in
Havana mentioning in the Cuban
capital.
The RuffS are highly enthuSed
over their first trip to gay Havana
and are still talking about such
"unforgettable" visits to the
famous Tropicanna Club, old and
new Havana as well as the well
known Tropical Gardens. While
there they were guests of the
new Hotel Colina adjacent TO Ha-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30
Soldier of Fortune

Clark Gable goes into two
listed action as a hi-jacking
Soldier of Fortune" i'm his
CinemaScope debut scheduled for
Sunday at the Capitol Theatre.
Co-Starred with Susan Hay
ward, Michael Rennie and Gene
Barry, Gable seeks adventure be-
hind the, bamboo curtain and
gets more than he bargains for
when he agrees 10 desperate
mission inspired by a dangerous
redhead,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30
Random Notes
BY DOROTHY SANFORD


guest. The subject was concerned
with desegregation in schools.
Next Sundays program will fea-
ture the NEA president as guest.
Should be most interesting.
When Princeton University opens
its 201th year this fall it will have
its first negro professor on the
faculty. DR.. Charles T. Davis, 80
year-old scholar and authority on
the poet Walt Whitman, currently
of NYU has accepted appointment
at the University.
BY now all st. Augustine's
College alumni and students are
rejoicing over the naming of DR..
James Boyer, former Dean of the
school, to the presidency of the
institution. The Boyer family has
long been associated with st.
Augustine's. President Boyer's
father served for many years as
Dean, and the new president was
was born on the campus.
68,247 communicates in 3l4
parishes and missions under the
guidance of 239 colored ministers
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

will be represented al the. 58th
general convention of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, when it
meets in Honolulu, September A.
Is. This convention is the first
to be held in missionary district.
Among those attending will be
the Right Reverend Bravis w.
Harris, bishop for the missionary
district of Liberia, DR.. Tollie l..
Caution of New York City, As
sistant Secretary of the Home De-
partment of the National Council
of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, DR.. Morgan Weston,
Executive Secretary of the Divi-
son of Christian Citizenship, Rev.
John M. Burgess, canon of the
Washington Cathedral, WASH
ington, ID. c., and DIR. Edward c.
Young, professor at the Phila-
delphia Divinity School.
Monday night viii Sc the
browning of the most popular
teen-agers of the Church of the
Incarnation, Liberty City. This
Church wide popularity contest
will eliminate with a program at
the Liberty Square Auditorium
on August /. This is one of the
affairs sponsored by the Building
Fund Committee of which Levi
Johnson is general chairman.
Mrs. Lillian Pachal Wheeler
and children, Dwight and Denise
of Washington. d. c. are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
PaSchal of 1884, NV 18th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

vana university.
Accompanying the RufsS was
their friend, Mrs. Geneva Collie.
Their trip was arranged through
North's Travel Bureau
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

Mrs. Iona Dukes, art conSultant
at Phyllis Wheatley, J. w. john
son and Douglas Elementary
schools is among Is instructors
who win take advantage of sab
batical leave granted by the
school board to teachers who have
taught for seven consecutive years
and who wish to take a year off
for travel or professional adj
vancement. Mrs. Dukes will at
tend either the University of CAL
ifornia in Los Angeles or Column
bia University for specialized
study in elementary art with en-
phasis on the curriculum phase
Official notice has also been
made of the appointment of Mrs.
Annie Russell and of Joseph An
derson to the positions of deans
of girls and boys at the Dorsey
Junior High beginning with the
fall semester.
A foursome composed of Mes
DANES Jane Lewis, Sara Scott,
Cleomie w. Crumpton, and Mar
guerite w. Davis, the latter of
Raleigh, N. c. spent the p t
weekend in Nassau. Mrs. Lewis
and Mrs. Scott returned on Sum
day night in order to report for
their classes at BTW. Mrs. Crump-
ton and her sister returned on
Monday night. OF course they had
a wonderful time.
Received an air-mail note from
Mrs. Ethel Graham, who accom-
panied her husband. Rev. Edward
T. Graham. Mt Zion pastor, to
the World Baptist Alliance meet
ing in London. This being the
Grahams' 25th year of marriage,
the tour will take on the air OF
a second honeymoon!
Cards also from Mrs. Gloria
julius Green, N.Y.U. and Mrs.
Eddie Blye Bryant, Florida A and
M University. Cecile McFadgen
should be enjoying a little peace
of mind bv the time you read this.
"John loves Mary, a comedy in
which she PLAYED the lead, was
presented on this Thursday night
by the FAMU Players. Petite Ce-
Gle is an instructor in language
arts at BTW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McBrady
of Glenridge. NJ. and Mrs. Mamie
Fur of NYC, guests of Mrs. Carey
Marshall of this city, enjoyed a
five-day trip to Havana, arrang-
ed through North's Travel Blu
reau. Mr. McBrady made a one
day trip to Cuba last summer and
was so delightful with it that he
made plans then to take Mrs. Nc
Brady this summer.
Those of you who missed the
July "a program on Pilgrimage in
the Fellowship of Faith should
write for the free copy of the
program which is sponsored by
MIC and the National Council of
Churches. DR.. Kenneth Clarke,
psychologist at NYU and about
whom you should know, was
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

When differences cannot be
reconciled, new settlements
are formed by those holding
rne same vieWS-uSually by
mutual agreement and with
out bitterness and without i'm
pairing the usefulness of the
"old" and new" kibbutz. A
most interesting and informa-
tive book has been recently
published titled, Life in a
Kibbutz" by Murray Weingar-
ten, secretary of Gesher Ha-
XIV, of which Herbert and Ju-
dy Strauss, children of Harry
and Manya Strauss of Tucson
are members.
Contributions Made by the
Kibbutzim
The KibbutZ continues to
have a vast contribution to
make to Israel's well-being un-
der present conditions. Not
only does the KibbutZ con-
tinue to make it's major con-
tribution agriculturally, pro-
ducing the major portion of
the Israeli agricultural prod
ucts, but it serves three other
vitally important purposes,
(a) opening up and develop
ing new areas of desert to be
conquered and turned into
fruitful farms, much as their
predecessors succeeded in ere
ating in older settlements, CO.
opening settlements in strate-
gic border areas which serve
as defense bulwarks as well
as producing farms and, (c)
last, but not least, in training
and absorption of countless
newcomer immigrants a n d
helping them become integral
ed into Israeli life.
National Groups Contribute
No one living in Israel and
no visitor to Israel can fail to
appreciate the contributions
to ISrael's welfare and econ
omy made by American ma
tional organizations. Hadas-
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

in the frontier settlements for
the balance of their military
service. 1t is significant that
of those who volunteer for
that year and a half, 800
choose to remain as perma-
nent settlers.
We visited Nahal OF, recent
ly prominent in the news re-
ports as having been attacked
by the Egyptians. This settle
ment is within a Stone-throW
of the GAIA strip. Violence is
nothing new there. The set
tlement had been shelled the
week before we were there.
We picked up a number of ex-
ploded shells on its dusty
roads that ended in barbed
wire across which we could
see enemy Arabs and the city
of GAIA in the distance. 1t was
within sight of the UN Armis-
tice Commission hut. At Ma
hal OF, 1000 of the military
conscripts had elected to re-
main as permanent settlers.
There were 70 young people,
two two-week-old babies, the
first born in this KibbutZ. The
"old man" of the village was
u years old! Here you have a
picture of those who today are
attracted to the KibbutZim! In
addition there are those who
come from South America,
South Africa, Australia and
the American Labor Zionist
Youth (Habonim).
Character of the Kibbutz
Dynamic
Naturally there are changes
and variations in the KibbutZ
pattern. These are governed
by the country of origin of the
settlers, by personal prefer
ences as to details of private
and communal living, by diff
ferences in opinion as to ideal
istic and theological proce-
dures, by religious and poll
tical inclinations. Such differ
ences are settled by democra-
tic vote in KibbutZ meetings.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

brought in and pursued by
Oriental immigrants.
In the countries we visited,
nowhere did we see so many
well-cared for, b e a u t i f u ]
sturdy, children as in Israel.
Their welfare, health, educa-
ton is a major concern of
every one from the highest
level of government down.
Any comment made on this
invariably met with the re-
ply, "Of course! Why not?
They are our treasure, our fu-
ture."
Those Attracted to Kibbutzim
Sabras (native born YOUTH
and other young Israelis who
deliberately choose this phase
of life believing they can at
tain their greatest personal
satisfaction and make their
greatest contribution to their
country's development.
These settlers are augment
ed by members of that branch
of the army known as Nahal
Zig h tin G and Pioneering
YOUTH. Israel, by the way, is
the only country in the world
which m a k e S agricultural
training part of its conscript
service. These young con-
script, who wear the distinc-
tive badge of sword blade and
scythe, after three months of
intensive army basic training,
are posted in agricultural set
Elements, usually on frontiers.
After nine months of agricul-
tural tr amin G, they may
choose either to spend the bal
ance of their service purely
on military duties or continue
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

Four things stood out in the
overall picture of this young,
DYNAMIC state of Israel as we
saw it on our recent visit.
The change in the face OF
the land from aridity to flour
ishing farms, groves, affore-
station and swamp drainage
projects, particularly the HUI
len Valley, now converting
swamps to lush farms.
Secondly by the number,
variety and size of flourishlng
new industries as exemplified
by the irrigation pipe plant
near Ashkelon, where pipes
weig hing to ten tons are
manufactured.
The avid interest in all the
arts. both as participants and
appreciative audiences. we
visited art galleries so packed
with visitors that one had to
wait patiently for a gap in the
crowd to get a view OF the ex-
hibits. The same crowds and
enthusiasm were on h a n d
when we attended the Habl-
ma Theater, the K a m e r l
(Chamber) Theater the con-
certs of the Israel Orchestra
and chamber m u S ic ensem-
bles, the fine workers Choir
uses, interpretative dances by
the artistic Yemenite Imbal
dancers. Everywhere was ev-
idence of arts and crafts, vast
ly enriched by ancient arts
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

sah's work in hospitals and
health clinics provides a ma
jor contribution to the cOun-
try's health service and medi-
al facilities. Hadassah is ex-
,anding its activities, too, to
fine vocational S e con d larry
schools, such as the Seligman
School for Domestic Sciences,
Arts and Crafts in Jerusalem;
he BrandeiS Technical School,
where young men are learn
ing highly skilled techniques
# fine instrument making
such as microscopes and other
creciSion instruments.
Pioneer Women do an out
standing service in the coun-
try in providing wonderful
lursing schools and kinder
gartens for the littlest ones
and invaluable agricultural
training schools for the teen
age group. These schools also
help integrate young boys
md girls into agricultural
pursuits so much needed in
he country. Those institu-
tons which we visited repre-
sent only a fraction of the
work done by these organiZa-
tons to help Israeps welfare,
her economy and social devel-
opment. They are especially
helpful in expediting the alb
sorption and integration of
new immigrants, one of the
most urgent problems facing
the country at this time.
Helping Israel
How best can Tucson Jewry
help Israel? First and fore
most, of course, is to support
the United Jewish Appeal to
the maximum of ones means.
In allocating the total funds,
make sure that Israel receives
a fair and equitable share of
these funds. Participate ac-
lively in organizations help
ing Israel carry on its work
of reconstruction.
Second: Go to Israel and
see for yourself the country
and its people. They want and
need more and more tourists.
You will feel at home there
from the minute you step off
the ship or plane and are
greeted by big posters read
ing welcome to Israel, by
the taxi driver taking you to
your hotel, "Shalom, welcome
to lSrael', Dy the notei clerk
with the same slogan. Every
where you are a guest and
made welcome. When you en-
bark on your ship or plane
voices will be calling to you
"L'hitraot", which means "un-
til we meet again"
Third: Be alert to the ma
chinations of ISraelS enemies
both within and without the
Jewish fold. Spread the truth
about Israel's heroic work Of
reconstruction. Expose those
a m IN G S t us, who in their
blindness to the reality of the
existence of Israel as a Nation
reborn and their hate of Zion
ism, have seen fit to join
forces with known American
anti-Semites in attacking and
harassing Israel.
-
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Some Impressions Of Israel
By A. A. and BEATRICE KALISH

Several ago Mr. and Mrs. Kalish returned after
spending considerable portion of their six months trip in
Israel Both long been active in Zionist affairs The fol-
lowing their reactions to the experiences of particular IN
terest to readers of the POst-EditOr.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
LEGAL Notices
N O II L G e

No TIC Il
Pursuant to an Order OF Private
Sale issued by the Probate Court of
Madison County, Ohio, in Case No.
signed win receive sealed bids un-
til 1900 O'Clock noon on December
5, 1855, for the following described
real estate situated in Deercreek
Township, Madison County, Ohio.
and bounded and described as fol-
lows:
TRACT ONE: Being the church
property and adjacent to what is
known as the Upper Glade School
lot, and beginning at hickory and
walnut and running thence. N. "a de-
grees w. 13l2 rods 70 point IN the
road leading from West Jefferson
to London; thence with said road N.
IS degrees T.. IL rods; thence ;. "a
degrees E. 1874 rods to two hick-
orys; thence S. 6S degrees W. II
One (1) acre of land and being the
same land conveyed by John Nc
Donald and wife to the Trustees of
the Methodist Episcopal Church as
found in Vol. 5, page 432 of the Deed
Records of Madison County, Ohio
and by them conveyed to the Board
of Education of the Deercreek
Township Rural School District by
deed recorded in Vol. g, page 1854,
Madison Counts. Deed Record.
TRACT TWO: Beginning at an
iron pin in the north right of way
line OF the Pee. & st. l.. Railroad
(Little Miami Diyisionl southwest
corner to 1888 acres of land convey
ed by David Wilson Williamson and
wife to Samuel T.. and Carrie l.;
Johnson, thence with said right of
way line S. 66 degrees 54 W. 264. s
feet to an iron pin; thence n. FL de-
grees 81 w. 31S.5 feet to an iron
pin southwest corner to the Upper
Glade Church Lot: thence with the
South line of said School Lot and
the Upper Glade Church Lot n. So
degrees 46' +. 273.8 feet TO a post
in the West line of said 1888 acre
tract and southeast corner Of said
Church Lot; thence $. 19 degrees
containing 1.93 acres of land.
Appraised at 100000.
Tract One fronts on State Route
142. Tract Two lies at the rear of
Tract One and of the former Upper
Glade School and extends south
easterly to the Pennsylvania Rail-
way right of way Tract two has no
Bids must be submitted for tract
one and tract two as whole ana
must also specify separately the
amount therein Bid for tract one and
for tract two.
Terms Of sale: 25go Nm cash upon
acceptance of bid; the balance cash
upon confirmation of sale and deliv-
This land can not be sold for less
than the appraised value,
s. F.. Robson, Administrator OF
the Estate of Lena Hopkins, De-
ceased.
Nov. 21 %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
NOTICE


Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Public Utilities of the
City of London, Ohio at the office of
it's Clerk, Betty Alkire, IL East
First Street, London, Ohio, until
noon December T. 1855 for the leas-
ing of room having about seven
hundred and fifty square feet of
floor space, separate toilet facilities
as required by law, electricity, gas
and water, centrally located in Lon
don and suitable for use as a Water
Works office; also connected there
with or near thereto, shop space for
meter repair and storage having
about Four hundred square feet of
floor space and garage having not
less than five hundred square feet
of floor space; all to be located in or
near the business district of London
and on the first or ground floor Of
buildings offered; lease for three
years at not to exceed $4,000 per
month. Lessor to maintain exteriors
and approaches, lessee to maintain
interiors.
Furnish drawing showing floor
plans and appropriate dimensions
with bid
Right is reserved to reject any,
or ali bids, and to sublet to lawful
uses.
Authorized by ordinance No. l10l
of the City Council.
Betty Alkire. Clerk
Nov 7 IA 81 %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
PROBATE COURT
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO

In Re Estate of George Scovill,
a person presumed TO be dead.
No. 12502 Doc. Page 349.
NOTICE TO PRESUMED DECED-
ENT To PRODUCE EVIDENCE
George Scovill. presumed deced-
ent is hereby notified that he Is re-
quired, il alive, to produce In the
Probate Court of Madison County.
Ohio, satisfactory evidence of his
continuance in life, within twelve
weeks from December IL, 1855, the
date of the last publication of this
notice.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge of Madison
County, Ohio.
APPROVED:
Jackman & Nichols. Attorneys
Nov 2g Dec. IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
NOTICE OF APPoINTMENT

Estate of William l.. Brown De-
ceased Notice is hereby given that
Mary ]. SNYDER of Dunn Avenue.
London. Ohio. has been duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Admins
tratrix of the Estate of William l..
Brown. deceased. late of City of
London. Madison County. Ohio. Case
No. 1886
Dated this 23rd day of November
1855.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge of said County
Nov. rs Dec. IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
Household Goods
( u

TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM suite,
in very good condition. May be
seen anytime. Robert Shipley, 2lO
Washington Ave. Phone 1419.o
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
AutOmObiIeS-USe

1919 NASH 900, DIR. sedan, radio
and heater, good condition. Reas-
onably priced. Phone 1856 after 6
pm 2-96
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
New Merchandise Is

CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Re-
vereware. Pyrex ware, Boonton-
ware, Miro Aluminium, Kromex,
Fostoria Glassware. Clocks, Raj
ors, Flashlights, Tools. Bird Gag
es, Carpet Sweepers, Hampers,
Coscco Stools and Tables, Electric
Heaters, Electric Appliances, Bath
Winchester Bldg. 1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29

FOR RENT-Cabin, partly furnish
ed. Phone S58 at 1873 Liberty ST.
21-95
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29

COUNTRY COTTAGE, modern, suit
able for winter occupancy. Furn-
ished. From Dec. l to May l.
Write Box NJ, Madison Press
21-96
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29

CHRISTMAS sPEcIAI4s-Full size
Deluxe Gas Range 1895. Emer-
son Television $4,000. Lewyt
Cleaner s5s.s5. Westinghouse
Electric Blanket $24.95. Automa-
colator S14.5o Fry Pan 1880
Deep Fryer $3.50. Price cut on
Oil and Gas Heaters. London APP
pliance Co. Winchester Bldg:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
Feed-F

LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Ouarrie products, Cecil A. Reed,
agent For the best of service and
prompt delivery, call London s45-
we or Alton 8-5581 and reverse
charges. o-ei
FOR SALE, Hay, Glover, baled:: Ph:
oa1Eo 5-96
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
Houses For Rent Il

NICE 3 room cottage in Summer
ford, semifurnished. Phone 261.
21--tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY, electric brooder
in good condition. Phone 154 Lon
don. 28--96
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
Personal
CARD or THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
tion to friends, neighbors and rela-
tives for the many kindnesses, ex-
pressions Of sympathy and the many
floral offerings given at the time
of the illness and death of our be-
loved husband, father, son and
brother, Howard Lewis. Especial
thanks to Rev. Robert Meredith, DR.
Bacon and the RAIDER Porter Funer-
al Home.
The Howard Lewis Family
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
My sincere thanks to all for the
many lovely cards and remembrance
es sent during my stay in the hos
pital and at home.
Mrs. Robert Turvy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
Apartments UnfurniShed 23

FOR RENT Three room apartment
and bath. n. Oak st. Phone 1856
after 6 pm. 1856
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
Machinery-To oolS

WOODS rotary stock cutters, Unl-
yersal elevators and parts Claf-
fey wagon unloader. Universal
self-powered unloading dragllne
feeder, Graham plows and parts.
Sold by Stoner & Galway Plows
located at 1868 Alkire Rd., miles
east Of Lilly Chapel Phone West
jefferson S-S605 or Alton $4,000.
1875
f947 w. c. Tractor and cultivators;
194S B John Deere with Quik-
tarb cultiyator: oliver 28-44 trac-
tor: 1852 H Farmall tractor and
cultivators 1850 u NJ and M trac-
tor with 4 row cultivators. Other
tractors S125 and up. Complete
Thomas Implement Sales, Rt. 8,
London. Phone 906R3 and West
Jefferson S-8670 evenings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29

SPOTTED POLAND CHINA, Bears
and Gilts. at farmers prices.
Three miles northeast of West
40 at 745 Hubbard Rd. Alton Ex-
change $500, j. III. Slagle.
3-95
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29

LOST. Beagle Hound Pup. five
months old. three miles west of
Lilly Chapel; black, brown and
white. Phone 1292M3. $50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
Horses Cattle Hogs

PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE BoARS
AND gifts, " miles west of
London on US. Route AZ. Phone
1290-R3. Floyd Butts. 3-96
BIG TYPE Poland China Gilts. Bred
Eligible to register. Gale Myers,
London R.R. 2, Phone 12S7W2.
3-96
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
| q
Appliances

USED APPLIANCES. Gas Ranges,
Roper (school range), Tappen, Es-
tate, Universal Electric Range,
Speed Queen Washer, Bendix Au-
tomato Washer and Dryer. Black
er's Hardware Furniture Ap-
pliances. l4-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29

LOST Fur Piece. four-skin, Friday
evening near IL South Union. Call
306W Reward. 32-95