davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Continued From First Page

OuHtthucu FEuhh E4st ass
human touch. and people like
him"
While the time for filing liz
the Oregon presidential primary
has passed. Kefauyer supporters
plan to make a drive for write
in vote in that State. Steven
son supporters may try a similar
tactic.
Senator Kefauver has entered
the Maryland primary and hopes
to pick up that States Is dele
gate votes-as he did in 1852
He has slate of delegate can
didates entered in the District
of Columbia primary on May l,
and will be opposed by a Steven
son slate.
In Wisconsin's presidential
primary April ). Senator Ke-
fauver alone is entered and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Rowe Named
ToSenute Unit

James Rowe, Washington at
|torney. yesterday was appointed
counsel to the Senate Demo.
cratic Policy Committee.
The appointment was an.
nounced by Senator Lyndon B
johnson of Texas, Democratic
leader.
Mr.. Rowe is resigning from
his law firm to accept the posi-
ton but will serve only for the
remainder of the 1856 congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

abilities in opposition to Mr.. Ste
venson. II he should win in Flor
ida and in California. not only
will he probably have dealt the
1852 standard bearer knockout
blows. but he will have made it
difficult for the convention to
turn him down, even though
some of the party leaders seek
to deny him the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

Isonal basis and now that my du-
ties are piling UP, he has agreed
to help me until the end of this
current session.
"As counsel, his experience and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

his ability, will insure contribu-
Ition to the work of the policy
Icompittee that win benefit the
nation. We are fortunate to SEE
cure his services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

Seconds, closeouts of
tough yet handsome
nylon viscose room size
rugs. Non-skid backs,
fringed. 8 luxury col
orS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

While they last! Du-
pont nylons, wide ruff
fled, fresh white. So"
wide to pair. 54-63-
1891" long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

All imported ose
down filled, extra luxu-
rious and restful! Lin
en-type blue striped
ticking. standard size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
One Big Firm Urges:
write Your Wife"

cut General Life Insurance Co. Of Hart
ford warns The sale could be won or
lost at the home breakfast table"
Some firms are going even further TO
make certain that wives understand what
their husbands go through on the job.
For example, the Revlon Products Corp.
of New York, convinced that when
company hires a salesman it hires his
family as we'll, now conducts series of
wives clinics" in key cities. Company
executives explain all problems from
complexities of inventories TO why Joe
gets home so late al night, too tired to
go dancing. At the latest clinic, wife
wanted 10 know why her travelling huS-
band wrote home so infrequently. The
result was an immediate directive TO
statesmen on the road: Write your wife
more oftenr
Wives play especially crucial roles in
influencing the careers of men whose
Jobs transport their families from famil
lar surroundings. as in politics, the min
lStry, the diplomatic service and foreign
commerce.
Outside Phoenix. Ariz, is a unique
school which is doing pioneer work in
this field. It's the American Institute
for Foreign Trade. which for the past 10
years has been training young people for
overseas careers. II offers two and four
semester courses of practical training in
foreign trade. languages and area stud
les 10 fit graduates for execuiive-level
jobs abroad with the government or
private industry.
Declares Carl A. Sauer, president of
the Institute: The No. | cause of
mans broken career in this field is the
wife who cannot or will not adjust TO
circumstances in living out of the coun-
Try"
He tells Of one young woman whose
husband got an excellent job as repre-
sentative Of an American oil company in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Venezuela She came down from St.
Louis, but even though the firm pro-
vided excellent housing, post-exchange
shopping facilities and country club,
she was unhappy. The plain fact" says
Mr.. Sauer, was that Venezuela wasn't
ST. Louis Eventually, her husband had
10 chuck his job, take her home and
begin anew in another field.
To prevent career disasters such as
this, the Institute is now actively prepar-
ing wives, as we'll as their husbands, for
living in foreign lands. Courses in Ian
guageS and national culture are given
free of tuition charge 10 the women.
Wives Attitude Counts
Has il worked out? UnqueStionabIy,
says Mr.. Sauer: The firms which have
hired graduates have noticed that the
turnover rate on the job is significantly
lower than the general turnover rate for
foreign work, and this is attributed in
large measure to the attitude with which
lC "iNSC vi 3 oduotSo accompany IlF%h
husbands overseas"
The higher a man climbs up the lad
der, the more important does his wife's
participation in his career become. When
he gets to be a candidate for an Office up
in the executive suite, her qualifications
are considered almost as carefully as his.
In fact, declares John L. Handy. presi-
dent of Handy Associates. management
consultants who have recommended
hundreds Of men for high-priced posi-
tons: Il don't know any large firm
which will engage man for top post
without seeing him first with his wife.
1t works this way, says MIR. Handy:
"A company needs vice-president. A
candidate is finally selected. whereupon
the firm president will insist that the
prospect and his wife spend week
end at the presidents home, or he
will - Continued on He.tf page
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to all of our friends for their acts of kindness, comforting words and do- nations to the Bishop Rowe hos pital memorial fund during our be- reavement, the death of our below ed son and brother, Clifford Bjorge.
 MIR. and MRS. l. C. BJORGE MIR. and MRS. LESTER BJORGE
 AND FAMILY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
PRESBYTERIAN DELEGATES WILL SPEAK AT
 SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE

Delegates from the local First Presbyterian Church will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning to bring to the congregation glimpses into the activities of the Presbytery and Presbyterial of Southeast Alaska which met in Metlakatla last week.
 Speaking at the morning worship service will be Mrs. Jessie Barlow, president of the Missionary Society, Mrs. Sadie Campus, Miss Lucille Campus, of the Missionary Society, and Mrs Wilma Evans and Mrs. Paul F. Evans, Ladies Aid dele gates.
 The women's chorus will sing, Christ is the Way" the theme hymn of the national Presbyterials.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 The undersigned will accept writ ten bids for the purchase of the following hereinafter described real property, situate in Wrangeu. Alas ka, and described as follows, tO-wit
 Lot 1, Block 5, approximately
 2426 sq ft., Portion of Lot IS.
 Block 3, "A feet \ 31x35. small
 house thereon, and including
 certain personal property in
 said house thereon.
 That said property shall be sold for cash and no bid under the sum of S2.00O.0O will be considered: that the below hereinafter signed Administrator of the estate reserv- es the right to reject any and all bids. Said opening of bids will be duly done at the office of the Unit ed States Commissioner, located in the Federal Bldg. Wrangel Alas ka, on the 27th day of April. 1856, at the hour of 2:O0 P. NJ. of said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
VOTE NO"
ON CONSTITUTION
NO SHOW SATURDAY: RED MEN CELEBRATING ANNIVERSARY

The local tribe of Red Men will hold an anniversary dinner and dance at Red Men hall Saturday evening, therefore, there will be no show that evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
PIONEERS TO MEET APRIL 26 AT CIVIC CENTR

Wrangell Igloo No. 21. Pioneers of Alaska, will hold its first meet ing in several months on April 26 at Civic Center, Bruce Johnston, secretary, said today.
 The meeting is called for 7:30 D. m. in Civic Center.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01
MOntananS Off to
National FILA Meet

NINETEEN MONTANA FHA'ers will
be among the 1000 plus convention
delegates from the United States and
territories attending the National Com
Ventlon OF Future Homemakers of
America to be held in Chicago .Julv %
Two Montana FHA'ers will be SERVING
as discussion group leaders. The Mon.
tana delegation will present a skit
What Should You, Future Hon,an,ol,
er OF America, Work Toward as a
Member of Your SCHOOL," Two Mon
tana delegates, Margaret Snowman Of
hardin and Shirley NAPLES of Simms
VIII sing in the all-state chorus
Ards Armstrong, II, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Armstrong ~
FAIRFIELD, is a candidate for National
wee President, Pacific Region of Fu-
ture Homemakers of America
Other state FILA members and off
Gals attending are Gudne Grinnvou
Harlowton, state president: Barbara
Garfield, Circle. state vice president.
Margaret Spencer, Drummond state
secretary; Margaret Charvot Roman
state treasurer; Fritze Bonde. Nashua
state historian; Monty MacRae Cas-,
cade, state parliamentarian: .JoAnno
Huddleston, Joliet, state chairman Of
projects; Sandra Shorthand. Waller
state chairman of public relations.
Marllyn Doornbos, Sheridan. state
chairman of music; Sonia johnson
HaVre, state chairman of recreation.
Annabeth Torgenson, Cut Bank: Donna
Arnst, Fort Benton; Dianne linden,
Terry; Carla Lockwood. Corvallis.
Alice Turnbull, CharIo; Gloria Stefan
Belfry.
Chapter advisers attending are Es-
Their Stuff, Cut Bank; Martha Rothio
Harlem; Pat George, Nashua; Esther
Buchanan, Choteau, and Flora Martin
state adviser.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01
Tested Recipes
Is Your Jam
Supply Low?

FROZEN FRUITS and juices are
good for jams and jellies, since they
can be made up as needed, and con-
sequently are always fresh. Uncooked
jams are especially fresh-flavored and
colorful. Make up a small amount at a
time and keep it in your refrigerator
or freezer until used. If you do not
have frozen fruit in your own freezer,
take advantage of the commercial froz-
en- fruits on sale.
UncOoked Jams
acknowledgements frozen 2
1907. packs (6 cups, 2 packages pee
tin, z cups sugar, IL cups water. Yields
1914 glasses.
Peaches-CommerciaI or home frozen
with sugar, 8 1902. packs (6 cups 2
packages citrus* pectin z cups sugar,
2 teaspoons lemon juice, q cup water.
Yields 1914 glasses.
Red RaSpberries - Commercial or
home frozen with sugar (41a cups) 1
package pectin, cups sugar. 81 cup
water. Yields $40 glasses.
Mash or chop fruit as fine as pos
sible. Stir in sugar. Let stand until
sugar is dissolved-about 20 minutes
stirring occasionally. Boil pectin and
water l minute, stirring constantly. Add
fruit to pectin and water, and stir
about minutes. Pour into glasses
cover loosely, and let stand until set
"a hours. Seal with paraffin or cover
tightly, and store in freezer.
@Citrus pectin recommended because
1t does not mask the peach flavor. add
lemon juice to peaches as soon as thew
are mashed)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01
Readers Request

DO YOU KNOW anything about cac.
tus ashes being good for rheumatism
we look care of an old man a number
VI years ago and while my husband
was cleaning up the cactus on this
mans farm, he was asked if cactus
was good Tor anything and that is what
ne told US. How would they be used
as a poultice or what? Perhaps some
Ola tiners around Great Falls or among
your readers would know.-Mrs. Harry
o. Zeiger, Valley County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01
Amy's Answers

INSCO oOiAlC hClP olOuiu Tie uOuSS!
Here are some helps you can get from
soap.
Bottle caps: To keep the cap of a
glue or nail polish cOntainer from stick
ing, coat the screw threads inside the
cap with soap.
Broken glass: To Pick up bits and
pieces of broken glass safely, rub
damp bar of soap over the area where
glas has splintered. Then shave off
the surface of the soap to which the
glass has adhered. Wrap these soap
''peelings" in newspaper and throw
them away.
ButtOnholes: To prevent buttonholeS
from travelling in sheer material, rub
the area with moist soap and allow
to dry before cutting. Before cutting
buttonholes With razor blade, place a
bar of soap under the fabric to save
the table surface.
Candles: To prevent candles from
smoking and make them last longer.
coat with soapsuds by rolling them
between well-lathered hands-but don't
touch the wicks. Let them dry before
lighting.
Drawers: To make a drawer slide
more smoothly and quietly, rub both
sides and the underestimate with soap.
Eyeglasses: To safeguard eyeglasses
from steaming in cold weather. rub
both sides of each with soapy fingers
and then polish.
Heavy moving: To move bulky pieces
like a refrigerator, spread soapsuds
on the floor. Furniture or appliances
will slide easily over the slippery sur
face.
Hinges: To stop a hinge from squeak
ing, wedge moist soap between the
frames and hinge, and work the door
back and forth; also rub SOAP directly
into the hinge.
Machine Stitching: To run plastic
material smoothly through sewing
machine, rub dry soap under the pres.
ser foot before stitching. To machine
stitch heavy fabrics like canvas. duck
or dungaree cloth smoothly. first rub
soap along the seam lines.
Mirror Steaming: To prevent hath
room mirror from steaming over. rub
1t with soap and then polish it.
Saws: To make a saw slide smoothly
and easily, coat both sides with soap
The cutting edge will go through anv
wood much faster.
shovels and sIeds: To improve the
Slolng surface on Shovels and sled RIM.
nerS, rub generously with soap.
Suction cups: To fasten a rubber
suction cup securely against a flat
surface, rub the inside of the Gun with
moistened soap.
Zlppers: To Intricate sfubborn
upper, rub soap on both sides while
closed, then unzip it and rub soan
aver the opened teeth.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01
pIZzA DOUGH

Measure into bowl 1 cup warm (not
bot1 water. (Cool to lukewarm 1or
Compressed CON yeast) Add package
or cake FIeischmann'S Yeast, active
dry or compressed. Stir until 9lS-
Solved. Stir in 1 teaspoon sugar, W
t teaspoons salt and 2 tablespoons
olive oil. Beat in 2 cups sIfteo en-
riched -four. Stir in an addltlon a
Knead until smooth and elastic.
Put into creased bowl; brush Top !,
with shortening. Cover. LET rise III
warm place, free from draft unsl
doubled in bulk, about As minutes.
Punch dough down. Roll out INTO 10
eight 8-inch circles. Place on lightly
floured baking sheets. Cover WIN
damp towels. Let stand lo-3o MN MN,
utesi Preheat oiled heavy skille
over medium heat. Cook crust
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01
Readers Replies

Mrs: W. H., Flathead county, offers
TINS helpful suggestion when frying
ooughnuts. Quickly dip them in and
out OF boiling water as you take them
from the hot fat. (Tongs are good for
dipping. Drain well.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01

Mrs. Potter won Is
cooking awards plus a
sweepstakes at the
Alameda County Fair
last year. And she's just
one of the thousands of
prize-winning cooks who
depend on FleiSchmann's
Yeast to help them win.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01

until light brown, about 5 minutes
On each side. When cool, stack and
wrap in aluminium foil. Store at
room temperature 1-S hours as
needed. When needed for use put
crust into preheated oiled heavy
skillet over medium heat. Top as
directed for Pizza Topping. cover
and cook until hot, about HILL
utes. Makes 8 servings.
PIzzA TOPPING
Thinly slice 1 pound Mozzarel "a
cheese. Mix together z cans 70
ounces each) tomato paste, cup
water. 2 teaspoons salt, Is teaspoon
neDper, 2 teaspoons crushed Oregano'
Ton each crust with cheese shoes,
then tomato mixture, sprinkle WIN
Parmesan cheese and about l tea
spoon olive oil.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01
Real Pizza Crust with flavor
and texture only yeast can Give"

says Mrs. Arthur Potter, prize-winning cook of
castro Valley California. TITS sure hit with
guests And what handy trick to make the
dough hours ahead, mix the filling just before
company comes. Then all you do is pop YOUR
plzza in the Skillet-grill it outdoors or in.
Just be sure the yeast you use is FIeischnann'Q
the kind prize-winning cooks depend on. IFS
SO last and easy and sure. Use the cake yeast
or the handy dry yeast that keeps for months
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01

Free Recipes for main dishes with
yeaSt-rlz crust. Pick up a leaflet at your
grocer's Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast
olspiay or write to: Yeast, Dept. PIX
70. Box 4S515, Los Angeles, California,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Rebuilt Town Posts
AII-Nieht Sentries
To Spot Tornudoes

UDALL, Kans., April II (P.-
Smashed to pieces by a tornado
while asleep last year. this re-
vived town has posted all-night
guard to make sure an alarm is
sounded if another tornado ap-
pears.
An observation tower was built
southwest of town and is being
manned from 6 pm. to 6 am.
every night, with ia citizens
taking turns on two-hour shifts
in the tower.
The volunteer force comprises
about 20 per cent of the popula-
ton.
Last May Is a tornado slashed
through the sleeping town. kill
ing 70 Udall residents, injuring
more than 200 and Splntering
nearly every building.
With the help of the Red Cross
and neighboring cities, Udall
shook off the debris and began
vigorous rebuilding program
that is to be completed next
September.
About rs per cent of the new
houses have storm shelters, and
more are being built. There is
h big one under the new high
school.
I'VE don't want to get caught
alseep by a storm again, ex-
planned Wayne Kelley, city mar
shall. as he described the warm
ing system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Eisenhower Museum
Gets British Mementoes

ABILENE. Kans.. April II Up
Sir Roger Makins, British
Ambassador to the United
States, presented a collection OF
British mementoes of World
War II to the Eisenhower Foun-
dation yesterday.
The presentation was made
at the museum, built in honor
of President Eisenhower. former
supreme allied commander in
Europe.
The collection included about
20 British war photographs and
the original of Prime Minister
Winston Churchill's document
congratulating Gen. Eisenhower
on crossing the Rhine. Present
at the ceremony were about so
business and civic leaders and
trustees of the Eisenhower
Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Soviet Plans Survey
Of Greenland Current

MOSCOW, April II (P1.-The
Soviet Union said yesterday it is
sending an expedition to explore
an area of the Atlantic Ocean
near Greenland next summer.
The announcement said the
expedition will investigate the
Atlantic's East Greenland cur
rent and what was called 1.-The
httle-known area of Hansens
Threshold, situated between
Spitsbergen and Greenland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
20 Injured as Tornado
Rips Two Florida owns

DANA, Fla, April IL tP).-
intense rainStorm dashed DANA
causing damage estimated at m
No one saw a tornado funn
the storm probably was a lorna
Most of the destruction W
Miami. A drive-in theater was
destroyed and the Jai Alai From
ton, motor courts, homes and the
elementary school building were
badly damaged,
At least 20 persons were hurt
one critically.
Mary Batcho, rs, was reported
in critical condition in a hos
pital. She was injured when
roaring winds wrecked her trailer
home in West Hollywood. Others
were treated for cuts. bruises and
shock.
Dozens of persons reported
that their ears ached and pound
ed during the Storm-a typical
reaction to the vacuum created
by a tornado. Others, testified
the winds roared like an express
train.
The storm smashed into DANA
at 6:48 pm, 1t hit West Holly
wood four minutes later, then
swirled out over the Everglades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Il, but the Weather Bureau sale
do.
rs IN Dania. a few miles from
The rain was so dense at the
height of the storm, witnesses
said, that it would have been
impossible to see a funnel.
There was no school in DANA
today. The roof of the ele-
mentary school building was
badly damaged and two one
room structures used for class
rooms in the rear were destroyed
Damage in West Hollywood
was estimated at about $4,000
Roof tiles were ripped off, win
dowS shattered and Shrubbery
and trees uprooted.
A stampede was touched of
at the DANA Jal-Alai Frontor
when the storm struck, blasting
out the windows just as the f1na
program of the season was about
to start. About 100 persons were
in the building. One woman was
cut by flying glass.
The DANA Drive-in Theatel
was badly damaged. A 48X80-
loot screen was destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Doesn't upset your stomach!

For really fosf pain relief take two Buffern
tablets. Bui,erin acts twice as faa as aspirin
Clinical studies prove that people who took
BufierIn had more Paln-rcIIevIng Ingredient IN
the blood stream in ten minutes than those who
took aspirin had in twenty minutes. And be-
cause Bufern combines aspirin with two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

antacid ingredients it won'tupsct your stomach
For headaches, discomfort Of colds, neuralgia,
and ordinary muscular aches and pains, get
Bufiern for fast pam relief! Most people take
Two Buffern tablets as the normal dose. Get
Buiern at your favorIte drug counter, and
be ready the next time pain strikes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH
ARL.-New 3-bedrm. rambler: lge.
liv. rm, with dining area. kit. Birch
cabinets, exhaust fan, full tile bath.
full bsnnt.. gas heat: block transp.
shopping. S15,950. Terms to right
party. ia. 7-6600 or IA. 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
HOUSES FOR sAtE-s.E.

CONGRESS HEIGHTS = 3-bedrm
eemldet. brick with ~ baths, pine.
pansled rec, rm., laundry room with
washer and drier. etc Nice ward
with Anchor fence. Price. Si3.H50.
Easy terms. JOHN L. SHELTON.
Realtor. 10. 2-20On. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
bus. OPPORTUNITIES Gent IHol

BUY SMALL secured investment and
possibly double your money In one
year. BOX 3l6-z, Star. 29-
SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE
Stock and equipment for sale,
located on Beach I'd, Phone RE
5-9746. z q. m. to 10 pm. -31
SHOE REPAIR AND DRY CLEAN
ING SHOP for sale. Must sell.
Price $1,000. Call RE. 7-1S57.
LOSING LEASE, forced to SELL Radio,
TV service: large stock Of tubes,
test equipment, parts, tools. Phone
DI. 7-3420. sc
MARY WASHINGTON HOTEL, with
A rooms: also Mary WASHINGTON
Tourist home, opposite with 4
apartments and 4 single rooms
situate west side Of Princess Anne
st ~. s. Route No. u, Fred
ericksburg, Va, Terms can be ar
ranged, AGENTS commission al.
lowed. Write or phone c. O'CONOR
GOOLRICK and H. B. F. FRANK
LIN. ATTORNEYS at Law. Fredericks-
burg, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

CHEVY CHASE
This 4-year-old. detached brick
home has first-foor powder room,
3 bedrooms and bath up; full base
ment with complete bath. Conven-
lent to stores and transportation.
PRICE. $4,000. Call WO. $4,000
til q pm
EDW, II. JONES a. CO.. INC.
Chevy Chase. d. c. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

CLEVELAND AVE. near 32nd st., In
one Of the most desirable neighbor-
hoods Ia town. Detached house. 8
rrsge; S3l 800. LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER, 1919 X st. NV. MA, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
HOUSES uNfURN. Gent,

DISTRICT HEIGHTs-3 bedrms.. Iiv.
M. sep. din. rm.. large kit: recrea-
HOE: Xl20 per mo. RE. 6.794S.
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.. Forest His
It, Z pe az; 9 ;,.: re baths. den, nice
Gan JAMES =. scHWAB. I'M. q