davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 Rp.-salable hogs
$500; market moderately active and
uneven; steady to 25 higher on butch
ers; most advance on weights over go
lb: sows steady to strong; bulk choice
10000 ID 16.T5-17.50: little below
700: few lots choice No rs 1880
1875: and Q short deck choice No Us
205 lb II S5; most 230-260 ID 1900
1900; q few choice Nc / and rs 23O
lb to 1928 and above: most 270-320 ID
15.25-16.00; several loads up to 260
lb down to 1900: most sows under
450 lb 1425-15.O0; few head 1925:
with bulk 100000 lb 13.00-14.50: good
saiabie cattle 1000; salable calves
600: steers steady; prime grades alb
sent; heifers fully steady; cows steady
to 25 higher; bulls fully steady; yealers
steady to weak; stoekers and feeders
steady; part load choice to prime
I 200 lb steers 1000; few loads and
lots commercial to low choice steers
and yearlings 17.00-25.00: few util-
ity steers 1925 down; good and choice
mostly good grade heifers 1925-22. 90;
commercial to low sood 15.00-19.00;
utility and commercial cows loo
1900; few commercial up. to 1850;
most Gamers and cutters 9.00-1 90:
utility and commercial bulls IA 90
1900: good and choice vealers 24,00-
5000; Gull to commercial S.00-23.00:
good and choice replacement steers and
yearlings 19.25-2?00; a few medium
grade SOO-S25 lb 16.50-1S00.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Precedent Already Set

Several District associations
already have branches in nearby
Maryland, but as none is fed
orally chartered, they did not
require approval of the HLBB.
They include Perpetual Build
ing with branches in both
Bethesda and Silver Spring
Equitable Cooperative with a
branch in Wheaton and Ma
tional Permanent with a branch
in Langley Park.
officials of the Home Loan
Bank Board today said the
granting of Anacostia FederalS
application had a precedent
several years ago and will hear a
second application of a similar
nature on February 20, when
it will consider a proposed
Bethesda branch for First Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associa-
ton of Washington.
Also pending is an application
of Columbia Federal Savings
Evening star., 1955-02-10

cross State boundaries.
The branch in Prince Georges
County will be located in a new
building now under construction
at 7118 Marlboro pike. Its open
ing is expected in about so days.
1t will be the first branch for
the rapidly growing association.
Assets now total 50 million, much
more than double around 81
million recorded at the end of
l949.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

permission to
open a branch
Office in Dis
trict Heights,
Md, it was
announced by
Carl C. Smuck,
executive vice
president.
It becomes
o II e OF I II e
first federally
chartered as
SOciationS in
the Nation to
receive per-
mis- sion to
Evening star., 1955-02-10

the National
ASsociat i o n
of WholeSal-
ers at the
close Of a
two-day con-
ference a t
he Shore
ham Hotel
last night.
H e r b X.
A S k inS of
P h o e n TX,
A r | q for
mer Assistant
Secretary OF
he NaVV.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
By DonoId B. HodIey

Anacostia Federal Savings &
Loan Association was notified
today that the Home Loan Bank
has approved its application for
Evening star., 1955-02-10
January q. 1855 American Aviu,ion DAILY Page l2e

MATS REPORTS SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS USE OF SIMroRs
west Palm Beach AFB. Fla. The Military Air Trans.
port service is saving than 900 per year In
pilot training its training here
the use OF five Curttss-Wri ght
off3c1a4s have disclosed. The simulators involved
c!ude three Of the Boeing C97 type Douglas
C-l24 type units, each costing $500. OOO
MATS officials that these five rs,r.
sent the largest single
141gnt S1m01atorS In existence.
taken delivery Of LIS Of l74 electronic simlators
oFoereo 10 DATE Large percentage of been
s1ng1e-engtne aircraft simu1ators.
The first simulator installed at the MATS
paSe, Wn1ch was reactivated in C-o7
oe4!Vereo IN November 1882 Since has accum
Aatea more than 20 1000 hours of training on the
s1mo1ators and trained than crews During
the entire period total down time
during which training could or complet
was only 15S hours Average training time
day Tor the five ranged from 10 hours
on Inc lowest time c-97 simlator to Is the
highest time CHA unit.
compari Son Values Being Developed
FOR general compar purposes MATS Considers that
~ costs $oo per hour to operate fourengine aircraft
s1n1ator compared with $35o$4oo the air.
craft AS yet it has possible to saw that
given number of are the
OF SO much actual flight time specific values
expected TO be developed by SUMNER At present
MATS is using several different ratios to gain
1ng In these tests simulator from one hon
per hour or actual flight time, aircraft
lime 70 ~ nours s1mu1ator time, Is aircraft
time TO So hours simulator time.
Curtiss-Wri ght is expected to deliver the f3rs@
C-118 douglas DC-6A) to MATS this summer
II is one OF rive types now making IN
approximately So million dollars simlator bsckfoo
a. E." dhe otner types include simulators for the
ockneeo Gig! Super constellattons Lockheed CLIO
conva1r's c-l3l t24o) and the Boeing RB-52. '
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Martin T. Wiegand, president
of Martin T. Wiegand, Inc, of
Washington, was elected second
vice president and treasurer of
Evening star., 1955-02-10

for the same month last year,
Edward c. Baltz, District Bond
Chairman announced today.
1t was the best record. for II
Bonds since they went On sale
in 1852, according to Mra Baltz.
January E Bond sales likewise
were ahead-almost $500. 900 over
January, 1854. Sale Of the COM
bined series amounted to 1883
OBS for January. as compared to
1886. .458 for the same month
last wear.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Formal Opening PIonned

Suburban Trust Co. has sent
out invitations for the formal
opening of it's new Woodmoor
Office at 10151 Colesville road in
the Four Corners section of
nearby Montgomery County on
Saturday.
Directors and officers viii greet
customers and friends at. q re-
ception from Z to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

was elected president to sue
ceed George Weidemeyer Of
Ann Arbor, Mich, who became
board chairman. George W.
Kaufman of Columbus, Ohio
became first vice president and
Arthur F. Schultz of Erie, Pa,
was named secretary.
Mr.. Wiegand heads the 1855
fund drive for the American
Red Cross in this area and also
is president of the Metropolis
Building Association. He has
served as treasurer of the fed
Grafton of wholesale asSocia-
tions in the last year and is
in line for the presidency two
wears hence,
Evening star., 1955-02-10

zoe, 900 Fruit Trees in Oslo
OSLO-There are more than
100000 fruit trees within the
city limits Of Oslo, Norway's
capital. y
Evening star., 1955-02-10
FNMA Is II Years Ola

The Federal National Mortgage
Association was II years old to-
day.
FNMA, or Fannie May" as
the agency is popularly known.
has had a varied and interesting
career in the residential mort
gage financing field during this
period, providing funds for FHA-
insured and VA-guaranteedmort-
cages.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Anocostio Federal Wins Branch in MARYLAND
Honored by Wholesalers

and Loan Association for
branch in Chevy Chase, D. c
Evening star., 1955-02-10
| Mutuul Funds

moon QuotationsJ
NEW YORK. Feb. 10 tP,.-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.:
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Pepco Arrunqes Exhibit

Clothes washers and electric
dryers of Is manufacturer mem
ber firms of the Electric. Insti-
tute of Washington will be fea-
tured in an exhibit of the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co. at the
Home Builders Exposition at the
National Guard Armory Febru-
ary 1927.
A preview of the new i water
heater line of the Rheem Manu-
featuring Co. will be sponsored
by E. G. Schafer & Co. at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel at sis pm.
tonight. I
Sales Top ST Million
Life insurance sales of more
than 81 million we're recorded in
1854 by Henry F. B. Martin, rep
resentative of the METROPOLITAN
Life Insurance Co. here. &He is
associated with the conlpany's
Silver Spring District Office at
1448 New York Avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Speaker for Insurance Men

Bernard J. Daenzer, secretary
of the Security Connecticut
Companies, will address the Dis
trict Association of Insurance
Agents at luncheon at the
Mayflower Hotel tomorrow noon,
President j. Douglass Wallop.
jr., announced.
Mr.. DaenZer will discuss
problems facing the local in
surance agent as a result of the
many divergent types of insur-
ance coverage available for
dwellings.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Bond SoIes Climb

January purchases of Series H
Bonds in the District amounted
to $481, 900, almost double the
$245 900 sales of these securities
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14

years are admitted with nc
charge. There will be prizes
es.
All Garden Club
years to high school; under 10
July 6 was the last meeting
of the All Garden club. The
meeting was held at the Brill
recreation grounds. The group
played baseball until 8:45 when
a business session was held in
charge of the president, James
Rodgers. Evelyn Randell re =
ported on busting the Gard
en-. All camp was discussed.
reservations must be in by
July %. The next meeting will
be July q. Refreshments were
served by Judith Wright and
Carol Vodegel.
Rebecca Circle
July 81 at 800 pm. is the
date of the next meeting of the
Rebeca Circle of the Woman's
Council of the c o m m u n Y
church. Mrs. Charles Mapes
will entertain at her home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14
THE RECORD. CHARDoN, ONO, JULY IA, 1856

white hat and white gloves as
accessories. Miss Carolyn Kin
dsvogel was the flower girl,
and she wore a white floo
length gown with blue and vel
low forget me nots set in the
dress. She carried a basket of
yellow and pink rose petals and
wore a corsage of pink and
yellow roses.
Mr.. Robert Hummel, brother
of the groom served as best
man. The ushers were Kurth
Mirisch Jr., brother of he
bride and Charles Bear, cousin
Of the groom. Danny Hummel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hummel, served as ringbearer.
The brides mother chose a
blue lace and nylon tulle eve
ming dress and wore white hat
and gloves. Her flower was an
orchid.
The bridegroom's mother wo-
re a light blue lace and nylon
tulle evening dress with white
hat and gloves. Her flower al
so was an orchid.
Approximately three hund-
red guests were entertained at
the Kurt's Lodge for the recep-
ton. tn cake was a sixteen
inch three TERED one, decorat-
ed with yellow and pink roses.
Fern was drapped around the
table with flowers at e c h
point.
The receiving line was COM
posed Of the bride and groom,
mother Of the bride. brides
maid, maid of honor, best man
and mother of the groom.
Mrs. Hummel Jr., graduated
from West Geauga high scho-
ol. She has been employed at
the Euclid Division of General
Motors, Inc.
Mr.. Hummel graduated from
Thompson school, and attend
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14
Ma'y~A%ne Mn:sch
Joseph H4n",msi

Miss Mary Anne uline
MiriSch, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kurt Mirisch Sr., of Cav
es rd., Chesterland, was mar
ried to Joseph Grant Hummel
Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Grant Hummel of Mayfield
Rd., Huntsburg, on Saturday,
July 9.
The ceremony was perform
ed by pastor Elmer Bliss who
is affiliated with Shore Haven
in Euclid at Kurt's Lodge. The
lodge was decorated with two
vases of gladiolas, fern a n d
palm trees. On each of t h e
thirteen tables were assorted
flowers.
Rita Bond played "Oh Prom
iSe Me-, and Because" on the
organ while Mr.. James Sheets,
cousin of the groom sang. Mr..
Sheets also sang Melody of
Love"
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She was
attired in a floor length gown
ith a chapel train. Her gown
was made of rosepoint lace and
nylon tulle. The veil was of
rosepoint lace outlined wi h
pearls. Her flowers were white
roses and orange blossoms.
Miss Marilyn Hummel, sister
of the groom, served as maid
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14
News from CHESTER.

This beautiful new dwelling of
unusual architecture was built
by Elmer Yaxley of Kirkland
assisted by Lynn Battles.
Happy Birthday
Miss Nancy Jean Seufer cele-
brated her 10th birthday on the
afternoon of July 10. A party
Of local friends came to ex-
tend congratulations and bring
her gifts. All joined in playing
games and refreshments were
enjoyed.
Barn Dance
The Chester Grange and The
All Sewing club, The Snazzy
Snapperettes, will sponsor a
barn dance to raise money to
defray the expenses of the Liz
tie League baseball teams. This
will b held on July Is from
900 pm. until 1900, at Pine
way Trails. The OkrettS will
furnish music and Audrey
Blair is caller. Admission is
$1.00 percouple, rs for single
admission for high school age
and up; so for children ten
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14
Personals

Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
arrived on Saturday from Seat.
tie, Wash, and are at the
home of Mr.. Taylor's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor
The Robert Taylors are plan
ming to make their future home
in Ohio.
William Shallenberger, after
completing his junior year at
Iowa State college of Agricul-
ture, Ames, Iowa, made a
brief visit at his home here.
He is now at FIT. Sill, Okla,
where he is enrolled In the r.
0. T. c. Military program.
The Lyman Lang family ac-
companied by the Quentin
Groths left on Friday afternoon
for a vacation at sparrow
Lake in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley Will
liams of Wayne, Ohio, visited
his father, H. L. williams, and
the Lynn PARIS on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morri-
son and son, Reid and Miss
Dorothy Mansfield, Mrs. r. S.
Doane returned on Friday night
from a vacation at Middle Bass
Island.
Mrs. Ruth Lackey and Miss
Harriet Lackey of Akron, have
been camping on the Lawrence
Battles farm.
Robert Stinson of Coiebrook
spent last week with his grand
paretts, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Reinold. The Reinolds both had
vacations last week.
George Mckinney from Ober-
lin, who has charge of the Cha
grin Falls Park recretion ac-
tivitieS, was Sunday guest of
Mrs. Carl Cobb from Tuscon,
Ariz., IS visiting her sister-in-
law, Mrs. James Post.
DR.. David Shallenberger is in
Hanna House, University hoSpi-
tails, receiving treatment for an
injury to his heel. This was
received when in a swimming
pool.
Mike Erhardt is recovering
from injuries sustained when
the team of horses he was US
ing ran away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Russell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mich
OILS are expected home late this
week from a trip to Yellow
stone National Park and other
points of interest in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hearn Sr.
from Lakeland, Fla, are visit
ing here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Simon
and two daughters from Me-
dina called at the Doane-Mor-
rison home on Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14

ed Fem college. He is employ
ed at General Motors Inc.
The newly weds plan to
drive through Niagara Falls
and into Canada for a two
week honeymoon trip.
The brides going away out
fit was a red and white sheer
nylon dress topped with a red
pillbox hat, white gloves, white
shoes, and a red and white
purse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hummel will
reside at 1918 Ivanhoe, in
Cleveland after July 25. Out of
town guests came from Tole-
do, New York and Graytown,
Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14
Announce Wedding

HUNTSBURG Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sykora wish to an
nounce the marriage of Miss
Dorothy Youshak to Mr.. Rich
ard Best, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Best of Chardon.
The couple took their nlarri-
age vows in Angola, Ind, on
Saturday, July 9.
The brie graduated from Mid
dlefield high school in 1949
and is employed at Snap-out
forms in Chardon.
The groom graduated from
Huntsburg high school and is
employed by a construction CO.
Friends may call at the cou-
pies newly built home on Cults
rd. in Hambden.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14
Man4~ G,ss~kr to
Wed in Gakforpi;a

Mr.. and Mrs Maxwell Green.
lcr left Saturday, July 9, fo1
Bakersfield, Calif. to attend
the wedding of their daughter
Marilyn, to Mr.. Stanley c.
Moore of that city.
They will be married on Sat.
urday afternoon, July %, at
the Trinity Methodist church in
Bakersfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Greenler
Of Toledo will accompany the
Greenlers on the trip.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14

Of honor and she wore a dusty
rose floor length gown of ny
Ion net, she carried yellow ro-
ses. Miss Sue Bogdan, friend
of the bride, was brides maid.
She was attired in a light blue
floor length gown of nylon net
with a tered skirt. She car
ried pink roses. She wore a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14
Announce Marriage

MONTVILLE - The wedding
of Miss Janet Ann Daniels and
Robert Card, both of Montville
will take place Saturday, July
Is, at 7:30 pm. at Montville
Community church. The Gus =
tom of open church will be OBJ
served.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14
News by Lennah b. Bond

ny Lehman ID. Bond
now Occupy New Home
Inc Frank Cikra family of
Cleveland moved last week to
their new home on Sperry I'd l..
Evening star., 1955-10-24

it at As and said her machine
did not show any distance.
The Richter rating for the big
San Francisco quake OF 1905 was
|8.25. The strongest yet recorded
was 8.5 for the Kamcnatka
temblor Of 1852.
Statues of the Virgin Mary
and Of st. John Baptist de Ia
Sale fell some 25 feet from
Niches in the chapel wall at
st. Mary's University, across the
bay from San Francisco. Plumb
ing cracked In q university dormi-
tory.
Two large windows shattered
at the Anglo California Bank on
san Francisco's Market street.
AT Walnut, Creek near Oak
land, telephone lines went dead
temporarily, although Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Co. at
San Francisco reported no dam
age. s.. -. So
Most of the damage was In the
east bay area near Oakland. At
Suburban Orinda dishes fell from
shelves and windows were
broken.
A crack appeared In the city
room Of the San Francisco Ex-
Iaminer. Plaster cracked In Q
number of San Francisco homes,
Evening star., 1955-10-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

windy and colder tonight, with
low 36-42 in west and 40-46 In
east. Generally fair and colder
tomorrow with winds diminishing
In afternoon.
Skyline Drive-Fair and windy
tomorrow, considerably cooler
good visibility.
Wind - Small craft warnings
are out. South to southwest 20-30
miles per hour, shifting to north
west tonight. Northwest l5-25
miles per hour tomorrow. dirnin-
Iishing In afternoon.
River RepOrg
sFTom United States EngineersI
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Fails. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Tempefatures fer Yesterday
Readings Wsshington National Airport
Midnight ~ Noon 4--- 20
{ I'm. s.%. .- ---- Il 1 S%: SS%: ------ q
Evening star., 1955-10-24
,Furn,.b.d h, flss tss aS,ss tinlteS s,.,.. Co
The Sun and Moor

7 Iho 8un nnd Moon
Rises sets
ssssnn sSSsrrow stsass ss::sssss% s:sss% S:iissB$. Blu S$
Moon, today 20 pm.
| Automobile iishts must be turned on
ope-haif hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
|Dairymen Split
On PriceCure

ST. PAUL. MINI. Oct. "A Up.
Minnesota dairymen told Q
Senate agriculture committee
hearing today that they are un-
happy over milk prices. but they
were far apart on what should
be done to help stabilize their
industry.
Testifying at the first Of a
series of hearings the committee
will hold throughout the coun-
try. some farmer spokesmen
blamed inadequate Government
help, while some said there had
been too much Government
interference"
Some wanted higher Govern
ment price guarantees for milk,
some wanted to lower sanitary
and other barriers that restrict
movement Of milk from midWes-
tern surplus areas to big city
markets. while others urged Gov
ernment production payments
which featured q controversial
plan advanced in 1949 by former
Secretary Of Agriculture Bran
nan.
It was not possible to tell how
dairymen in the State as a whole
lined UP on these matters. But
Byron C. Allen. Minnesota COM
missioner of agriculture, said he
was convinced that fully two
thirds Of the milk producers
favor production payments.
Most farmers said they IA
lvored a program under which
the Government would pay pro-
Iducers to take surplus land out
of crop production until sur
ipluses are disposed Of.
Chairman Ellender, Democrat
of Louisiana, cautioned those
Itestifying to keep politics out Of
Tho trao ,.fxnn
Evening star., 1955-10-24

supplemental social security
coverage. california's State en-
ployes have their own retirement
system and the social security
coverage would supplement 1t.
But many local officers and
rank-and-flle members have ex-
pressed strong opposition to any
tie-up with social security and
have waged a vigorous cam
paign TO defeat 1t. Top ofi1cers Of
the union have not pressed the
issue too strongly, merely max
ing the favorable recommenda-
tion and letting the employees
decide.
California observers say the
outcome Is In doubt.
Et*
POSTAL CHUCKLES-Postal
Service News, the Post Once De-
partment's ofiicial publication
for its employees. relates these
two stories Of occuranceS which
It says actually happened re-
Gently:
A post card carried the ad.
dressee's name but nothing more
not even postage, on the addres;
side. Turning 1t over for a clue
the postal clerk read:
Dear Minnie: II you wan
your eggs hard boiled sing ON.
ward Christian Soldiers thret
times; medium boiled. sing II
twice: soft boiled. sing the
chorus just once. Love. Jose.
phine.p
The other incident concern.
10 telephone inquiry at the
Claims and Inquiry Section oi
the Los Angeles Post Once.
Voice on the telephone: Car
you tell me why my letter tc
a friend in San Juan Capis-
trano wasn't delivered?
Postal Clerk: When did you
mail II?
Voice: About q week ago
Perhaps it wasn't delivered be-
cause / addressed 1t to Los
Angeles.
Clerk: Why did you do thati
Voice: I can't spell San Juar
capistrano.
Hkk
HOOVER COMMISSION =
The Citizens Committee for tn,
Hoover Report predicts thai
many of the Hoover Commission
proposals will be put into effect
by various Government agencies
The citizens group said IS PEI
cent of the Hoover proposals fol
Government reforms can be pu'
into effect without legislation By
Congress-. Never KeStnbaum
Evening star., 1955-10-24

Chicago industrialist, has been
named as q special consultant to
President Eisenhower to super
wise the overall problems Of
executive actions on the Hoover
proposals.
Various departments such as
Defense and Interior already
have appointed key oficials te
Examine the Hoover recommen-
dations and see which ones car
be put into effect.
y A$A
MORE PAY-The Civil Service
Commission has authorized Fed
eral agencies to increase the
starting salaries of grade Z pro-
Ifessional veterinarians from S..
$50 a year to $500. Present en-
Iployes in these jobs earning les.
than $5 200 also will be brought
lup to that salary.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

District and vicinity-Showers
late this afternoon. Gradually
clearing and cooler tonight with
low near 40 and strong northwest
winds. Fair and colder tomor-
row with slowly diminishing
winds.
Maryland-Sca showers
this evening. Mostly cloudy
windy and colder tonight. with
scattered showers and possibly
snow fiurries in mountain areas
Low tonight 32-38 In west and
36-42 In east. Partly cloudy to-
morrow, winds diminishing In
afternoon.
Virginia - Scattered showers
this evening. Partly cloudy
Evening star., 1955-10-24

ESEBssat 'VU
Save 1900. Sturdy, good
looking desks with ample
drawers for storing papers.
records, books.