davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Conservation Is Theme of
WiIdIife Meet Nest Week

Conservation is everyone s
business will be the general theme
of the 22nd North American Wild
life Conference at the Statler Ho-
tel in Washington, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
The conference, sponsored an
nually by the Wildhfe Manage
ment Institute, will be attended
by hundreds of the nations natu-
raj resources administrators,
sportsmen, and wildlife techni-
clans. All sessions are open to the
public without charge.
Ross L. LETTER, assistant sec
rotary of the Interior for Fish
and Wildlife, will outline the long
range detectives of the u. S. Fish
and Wildlife Services and explain
what the Service is planning to
do to accomplish the broadened
program announced recently by
the Secretary of Interior.
Secretary of the Interior Fred
Seaton will join panel of prom
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

competitions are only a few of the
many attractions of the city pro-
gram, Mr.. Moran said.
John Whelan, program chair
man, announced the appearance
of Five Former AllAmericans"
whose entry aroused much laugh
ter from guests. Attired in long
underwear and wearing a derby.
Charles Prince represented the
Worlds Greatest Basketball
Coach, Adolph Rupp of Kentucky.
Cliff Mausert was Whiz Kid from
Illinois, and John Haltiwangef
was Introduced by Whelan a.
Wilt the Stretch. Bob Talkington
wore Phillips sign on his chest
CONTINUED on BIB
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
.Undefeated
Stars Beat
NH, MOL

The un b e ate Montgomery
Stars added numbers II and Is to
their string of basketball wins,
beating the National Institutes of
Health 55-44 and the Naval Ordi-
nance Lab 69-62 last weekg.
Dick Tetlow had his biggest
night of the year, leading all
scorers with 25 points on II field
goals and three foul shots in the
NH tilt.
The MOL win was an overtime
affair after the regular four quar-
tiers ended with the score knotted
$3.50.
Don Benson tipped his per-game
average to 144 points by bucket
ing 81 in this game He leads
the Stars in points-per-game. Tet-
low is just i point behind and
has the most points for the sea
son with 1856
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

program offered which had its
beginning mainly due to the slim.
ulation and encouragement of
former City Manager John G.. Nc
Donald. He said Rockville will
have so baseball teams this sum.
mer, fact that especially inter.
ested the group. Fifteen of the
men attending the dinner were
baseball or basketball managers
in the Recreation Program.
Mr.. Moran stressed that $500
young people live in the Rock.
vile city limits, and that he ex-
poets that figure TO jump to 1000
in the near future. Ballroom and
square dancing, archery, wood
working, baseball, basketball,
playground activities, and track
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Standings
Church League

With Earl Ricketts, leading the
attack with 10 points the Episco-
pal quintet easily defeated St.
Marys CYO to remain undefeat-
ed. The winning cause was aid
ed by Some of the best defensive
play of the season.
In the second game Of the night
the Rockville Methodist Church
won over the Rockville Baptist
1898. Gary Thompson with %
points led the winners attack.
Mike Israel with n points played
the best game for the losers.
Game number 3 was thriller.
The Crusader Lutheran squeezed
by the Rockville Presbyterian
five. Ralph Caruso, with 8
points, led the Crusader attack.
Steve Mohn WIS high scorer in
the game with Ia points.
GfanfIfnuc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

Junior High League
The Robbins and Clark five,
spanked by Franklin Mitchelrs IS
points, defeated the previously un-
beaten Rockmont Motors 27-17.
The game was close throughout
with Rockmont dominating most
Of the time. Pat Cavanaugh's 7
points was the best effort for los.
ers.
In the second game of the day,
the Rockville Optimist defeated
the BealPs ESQ team 50-48. Fred
die Diddle led the winning attack
with 10 points. Dave Southall
played the best game for the los
ers.
The Rotary easily defeated the
Christian Church in the third
game Of the night. Wilkie Rock.
etts and Tim Reitz led the Rotar.
ians with II and II points respec
lively. Ed Brown and Mike
Creamer played the best game
for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

Sports Night attracted 10o to
the February meeting of the Men
of the Rockville Presbyterian
Church when they invited various
sports figures to be their guests
Gene '"Pat' Moran, assistant
principal OF Rockville Junior High
School and city recreation direc
tor; Carl Fahrner, Richard Mont
gomery High School basketball
coach; the Presbyterian Church
basketball team; and players on
the high school basketball team
who attend the church were
guests OF the mems group.
Mr. Moran discussed Rock
vile Recreation, Past, Present
and Future" and appraised the
strength and weaknesses of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Handicap Tourney
Set at DGIGn1ar

A first prize of SIS and a sec
ond prize of $50 plus other prizes
according to the number of en-
tries are offered in the handicap
bowling tournament at the Dala-
mar Lanes in Gaithersburg Satur-
day and Sunday.
Rules of the tourney: three
games, 125 average scratch, three
quarters handicap.
Entry fee is $500. Bowling
each day is from 2 to 10 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

cific aspects of the "Public's
Stake in Conservation" Members
of this panel will be Claude A.
Mahoney, newscaster and farm
editor, WTOP, Columbia Broad
casting System, representing jour
nalism; Mrs. John G. Lee, pres
ident, League of Women Voters
of the United States, on the posi-
ton of the general public; An
drew ]. Biemiller, director, De
partment of Legislation, ALL
CIO, presenting labor's stand; and
James NJ. Lambie, Jr., special as
sistant in the Office of the Pres
ident, on the industrial point of
view.
Mr.. Seaton's talk will center on
three main points: the import
ance of natural resources on the
basis of expanding population,
national economy, responsibility
in world affairs, and technology
cal progress; policies for natural
resources development and use.
and the implications of natural re-
sources and future living condi.
tons.
Waterfowl Potentials" viii be
the theme of the closing session,
at which some of the country's
prominent wildlife spokesman
will discuss the long range plans
of the Wildlife Service, the effect
of federal drainage subsidies on
waterfowl, the restoration of
small areas, the relationship of
the new federal land policy on
recreational developments at res
ervoir projects, and the need for
a waterfowl program that envi-
sions more than refugees.
The chairmen and the sessions
topics for the three general SEES
sions are: Detlev w. Bronx, pres.
ident, National Academy of
Sciences. The Professions Stake
in Conservation Palmer Hoyt,
Editor and Publisher, The Den
yer Post, The Public's Stake in
Conservation; ami Thomas l..
Kimball, director, Colorado Game
and Fish Department, Water.
fowl Potentials."
Chairmen and topics for the
technical sessions are: o. MILFORD
Olsen, Colorado Agricultural Col
lege, Disease, Nutrition, and Con
trolls; Frank c. Bellrose, Illinois
Natural History Survey, wet
lands and Inland Water Re
sources; Charles w. Schwartz
Missouri Conservation Commits
sion, upland Game Resources
Clarence p. Idyll, University OF
Mama, Marine and Coastal Re
sources; Harold S. Crane, Utah
Fish and Came Commission, big
Game Recources"; and John D.
Bulger, National Wildlife Fedeya
ton, Conservation Education"
After the conference closes, a
hunter safety clinic has been ar
ranged by the National Rifle AS
ISOLATION next Thursday 7th for
all persons interested in promot
ing and fostering shooting safety
afield This clinic will be held in
the Standardization Hotel
Most Of the sportsmen attending
the Wildlife Conference are ex
pected TO stay an additional day
for this special meeting.
The purpose Of the hunter safe.
ty program is to provide instruc
ton in the safe use and handling
Of firearms for beginning shoot,
tres. Some states now require
that all beginning hunters pass
this course before obtaining their
first hunting license.
This meeting will give spokes
men from states where safety
training programs are being con
Quoted an opportunity to, com
ment on their experiences, point
out what assistance states and
groups can expect from the MIRA
by way 'of literature, consulta.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Rockville
'525' League

Demory Construction. Bill Mau-
rer 1888, 3; Geeraerts Construc-
ton, Bob Burrow 322. 0; Modern
Furniture, Eddie Tolbert 1913, 3;
Tri-State Engineering, Gene Stat
terry 3l6, o; A. Guide Sons Co, Bill
Bready BIZ, 3; Robbins and Clark,
0; Five Dukes, Jack Mckinley 1863,
2; AIS Texaco. Tom Flint 348, /;
b and w Construction, George
Cline and Jim Tapscott 313, 2;
Quality Shop, Boyden Hash 377, l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Results

Class A:
Rockville Shopper, Bobb bic
White 341, 2; Geeraerts Twin
brook, Margaret Wilson 319, j.;
Rockville Glass, Virgie Mullican
$40, 81; Children'S Center, Alice
Clogg 299, 0; United Carburetor,
jamie Schneider 326, 2; Williams
Barber Shop, Margaret Benson
81, j; Tolmur's Restaurant, Peg
gy Greger 300, 8; R. L. McElfish,
Joyce Miles 303, 0.
Glass B:
Chuck's Mobile, Mary Himmel-
gerber 301, 2; Nedley's jewelers.,
Cyrtice Hatton 304, /; Miller
Fields, Marion Cundiff 80, 2; AIS
Texaco, Margie Lawson 300, i;
Hungerford Inn, Virginia Brown
294, 2; Modern Furniture, May
belle Ankney, 311, i; Rockmont
Motors, Kay Rush 303, 2; Baker
Motors, Helen Ratliff 292, 1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

ton, and training, and 10 discuss
the various facets that affect the
initiation and operation of shoot.
ing safety training courses.
The heads Of all state game de.
partments, other organizations
and agencies have been invited to
attend, as well as other Interested
persons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
By Kathryn S. Pontius

ASiNiAobA " AhOi0SVlilOAy loNNh
a strong improved Wheaton
team tomorrow night and will
attempt to, avenge their early
season defeat. Last week
Wheaton upset Gaithersburg tc
give the Trojans their third de
feat in 16 games, so it appears
the Rockets will have a touch op
ponent on their hands.
Bobby Beall tied his own pre-
vious scoring record of 81 points
when the Rockets beat Sherwood
1914 at Sandy Spring Thursday
as every Rockville player broke
into the scoring column. Harry
Pontius followed Beall with
points.
Two sophomores gave a good
account of themselves, with Bill
Pontius playing a good defensive
game and Phil Case handling
most of the rebounding.
Roger Hutcheson was prevent
ed from returning to the Lineup
because of back injury.
In the preliminary game the
RMHS Junior varsity was forced
into an overtime period to win
by a one-point margin 44-43 from
the Warriors j,v,
Bobby Rivers sharp-shootine
accounted for IS points for the
victors.
Last Tuesday the Rockets
dropped a game to a hot North
wood team by a 65-31 ccore.
Mike Danzic of the Indians tai
lied 20 points. Beall was held to
10 points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
G'burg 500 League
1921 SELMA HOPES

The 1857 Selma Stakes, to be
held during the October 31-No-
vember u fall meeting at Laurel,
has 327 two-year-old fillies re-
on its eligibility list.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Last Big Cage
Friday;
Journeys Set
Rockets at Wheaton After
Sherwood Win; Trojans Lose
BY Ronald NesSen
Sports Editor

This is the last big weekend for high school basketball
in Montgomery County number Of the schools have al
ready closed their The postseason tournaments be-
gin next week.
Richard Montgomery travels to Wheaton tomorrow
night 1t will be the finale for both teams Wheaton drubbed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Rockville q
Major League

STAINS Tastee Diner, Wayne
Souder 1874, 3; Princemont Con
struction, Stan Ward 34S, O; Col
Inns Brothers, John Hill 378, 3;
Reed Brothers, Harry Burdette
1853, 0; ]. L. King Floor Company,
Leroy Burdette 351, 2; Rockville
Bowling Center, Charlie Wade
1888, /; Rockville Fuel and Feed,
Hugh Davis 386, 3; Veterans
Sheetmetal, Dave CAROLS 348, 0.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

The time to contribute to the
Heart Fund is not over. Won't
you mail your contributions to
Heart Fund Headquarters, 3746
Howard Avenue, Kensington?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Standings
Midget League

Results: Panthers S-482 Hoos-
iers 8; 1873 Terrapins 9482 Jay
hawks z; 20G Bombers 12-762
Bears Z; 20S Rockets 17-472 Gel
tics 3; 762 Phantoms 1851 Royals
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
City Recreation
Basketball Leagues

Elementary School League
Results: Maryvale 14-Iwin-
brook 0; West Rockville list.
Mary's 81 Lone Oak 17-Twinbrook
1C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Peewec League

PeeWeC League
Results: Hawkeye 9-762 Wild
cats 5; 482 Halfpints 1912 Hawks
6; 483 Beavers 6-20s Darts 5; War
riors 12-751 Comets 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Managers Wanted

Men interested in managing
Rockville boys baseball teams
during the coming season
should contact A. Nj. Tuchtan
at Garden 1889.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Rockville
Ladies' League

Class A
Not available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
DALE CARNEGIE COURSES

Presented by
Leadership Ir0ining Institute Of DC.
500 - 18th Street, NV.
Washington 4.D.c.
telephone: District 7-4I65 or 7-4270
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
What one key decision did for
Ian Mackenzie. and has family!
AdS~sissmsnO

ANOTHER job and salary increases
getting Mackenzie of Long Island New York was haunted by
the vision job dudng through endless days
worried about his fms future Where
send the lids through coeg Would ms % nave
day. And every week
Mackenzie finally admitted to himself that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

VAmIIy sMAaas EDWARDS. The rewards
weren't long in coming. Once top Management
noted that here was Z man who not only had
IDEAS but could sell them, welcome raises Tor
Ian were on their way. Living e easier q the
Maokenzie home now (new home, by the
wayD. No longer must the family plod along
from payday 70 payday.
Wghas YoUeen 10 Gog yo0Fsole GndvoUr
tumlvs II you're faced with the problem
Of getting along on the same old income
yet want to give your family more Of the
good things Of life-you're ready for the
Dale Carnegie Course. Three out Of every
four Carnegie graduates increase their in
comes within one year. Call or write your
Dale Carnegie Sponsor listed below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Wife Facesca|
In Cirard Trial

MAEBAsHI. Japan. oct, ?
tE.-Japanese government
prosecutors said today they
might ask william 8. olrard's
japanese wife TO TESTIFY in the
soldiers manslauehter trial II
the defense doesn't.
Specialist sc oIrard's Jap
anese lawyer has ordered Mrs.
Hhru tCandy) 0lrard 10 stay
out Of court. He said the Jap
anese public dlsapproyed Of
their marrying while the OF
tawa. M soldier was under
Indictment for the fatal Shoots
ling Of . japanese woman col.
lecting scrap brass on a firing
range.
japanese law. however, ohll-
gates the prosecution 10 pre-
sent ell pertinent factsN even
II they do not support the goV-
|ernment's case. Associate
Prosecutor KaISuichi Sugimoto
said there Is . possibility Candy
will be called to the stand or
asked to give . deposition.
Presumably she would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

called ~ . character witness.
Under Japanese law q wife can
refuse 70 answer any questions
that might incrimlnate her
husband. Candy has offered 10
testify that 0irard SIS not the
kind Of man who could deIib-
erately KIN anyone
The trial. which began Au-
gust Is. resumes tomorrow
after . weeks recess. As q
speedup measure, the prosecu-
ton asked the court and the
defense TO accept written state
ments lnsteao Of personal APP
pearances from It's remaining
minor witnesses. I'VE shell scav.
engers who were near the scene
Of the killing January 80.
The prosecution also appar.
emily hoped TO avoid q repeti.
ton Of the appearance last
week by an illlterate witness
who became Thoroughly con-
fused under questioning.
The CHEZ defense lawyer,
Itsuro Hayashi, expressed sur.
prise at the possibility the
prosecution might call Mrs.
0irard and reafiirmed his de-
cision not 70 summon her. He
said whether he resists intro.
|duction Of testimony from
Candy depends on what the
testimony Is.
Mr.. Hayashi said he would
decide In court Thursday %
the speedup proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

ports Of . hrihe offer. Another.
Mrs. Martha Deputy. said she
heard It. but regarded II Is
an irresponsible fumor."
Mr.. Drouet told reporters
that the deliberations. which
began September II. developed
into bitter wrangling.
He said there was - lot Of
table, pounding and some big
fights over the testimony and
evidence.
Things became acrimon-
ious." ne said.
Judge Walker ordered the
prosecution and defense attor-
neys and the defendants to re-
turn October 10 for setting Of
. retail date.
Defendants. In addition d
Confidential. Whisper and the
Meades. were Hollywood Re-
search. Inc. and Publishers
Distributing Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Confidential Trial Ends
With Jury DeodIocked

los ANGELES. oct. 2 tH.--
Deadlocked after two weeks Of
unproductive wrangling. the
Jury IN the Clnfldentlal Maea-
zine criminal libel conspiracy
trial was discharged last night.
A juror disclosed that the
Jury stood I to 5 for conviction.
And the same Juror said the
jury heard q rumor Sunday
that one Of It's members had
been hrihed. The report
stemmed from q remark over
heard By q juror IS she walked
through the lobby 81 the hotel
where the Jury was chartered.
Presiding Judge Herbert v.
walker said: "A I'VE to seven
Jury doesn't look like anyone
was bought"
Declaration Of q mlstrinl
dropped the curtain on an In
conclusive climax to q two
uicnth legal battle over whether
Confidential. its sister scandal
magazine. Whisper. and other
defendants conspired to libel
celebrities and TO publish lewd
and obscene stories.
But this. said Deputy District
Attorney william i. Ritxl, was
only the first act.
The case win be retired"
he said. Earlier he had PRONE
ised that other defendants
would be brought TO trial on
the same charges.
Foreman Fred I. McculIey
told Judge walker the jury was
divided 7 10 s and there was no
hope Of reaching q verdict.
Mr.. McCulley did not disclose
how the jurors were aligned but
later Juror LaGuerre Drouet
told newsmen the majority was
for conviction. Mr.. Drouet was
among those favoring acqulttal.
Mr.. Drouet revealed the jury
hribAng rumor had come to the
jurors attention. Three other
jurors said they heard no re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02


command other than an alert. /"
Admiral Clifford H. Duerfeldt
Is commander Of Carrier Divi-
sion 2. which Is part Of the
9Th Fleet.
On Saturday reports from
the feet on Turkey stated
that Vice Admiral Charles r.
Brown. 9Th Fleet commander.
had ordered missile-carrying
Navy jets to shoot down the
plane Thursday when il new
over American amphibious
forces. The report stated that
Admiral Brown signaled his
carrier force - possibly hostile
aircraft Is approaching your
area-if II menaces your for
nation use side Winders tair-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
FOUND

BIRD DOd, no collar OF tag; Sunday.
M. Chain Bridge. IA. 1881, after
pm.
CAT, young, gray, white lees, neck
l-1466.
CAT. half crown, orange and white,
male: vicinity Ednehili dr.: owner or
good home XII. $500.
DOG, IaF9e. white and tan. male: vicin.
ity Hunting TOwera: owner OF 5000
home. Kf, $500.
DOG, black, female, mixed breed, In
tured leg: vicinity King and wash
ington sts. owner call H. e-5eoa,
PUPPY, male. tfi-eoior. mixed hresd:
good home. K1. o-3Dbo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
9Th Fleet Order to Down
Suspicious PIone Denied

The Defense Department today denied pursuit planes
Of the 6h Fleet In the Mediterranean had been orders
70 shoot down Acknowledgement Russian-spoed shopping
On maneuvers 80 miles south Of Bulgaria
The department issued ocal statement which stated
that mo orders given 70 Of puerfelds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
LOST


BaAcgLEI, cultured Dsarl. with gold
4.h and y. 7. ave-: reward. IA.
CAT, beautiful fray and white. half
r.ra1s e 81 A Asss' altered male;
CAT. elamsSs; Of i6th and 4
"a s. aens air aaaG :. BE- Isle sissa-
D o., solIls 'es ~, az 49,. .hli;, shain:e
name. PSinss.@ u. S-sasi.. Il.
boo. S5i1en retriever: vic. Potomac
Hunt collar. tag No. oee: reward.
DOG. collle. lar1e. named 'sLaddiss:
sissssoil Ah' Church; reward. u
DOG. eollle, sabls and yhlts; chain
ee. named Prince: reward. LU.
DOG. HnsliIh ecker. red and white.
approx. l ". old; ana. 70 '"Ta1y's
via c'V W A s7s Psrk ;,i sp 's,, re-
DOG. bTindIs-stripe. i-yT.-old 6ezsT.
rs1sre 81. 2:0546. ~ '
DOG. f1lden retriever; nslF NooTisnd
ward. OF. 2-o37s.
DOG, beaaie. tTi-color. -stTaisht lee.
n1l:; VIC. TX X Z; s sne Eastern a'ss.'
DOC. inbred anal. black and white.
female yery short less: vicinity 2rd
$1,000 after 3:l6.
DOG qeotty. small black. veaFlng
ls4 collar; answers % "Inks." AP.
1-e111s
tnA1knNLLx PIN, black and sold.
Greek LETTERING on front: vic. , II.
eet leth and 2ist nv; reward.
ElIlEn. eF.9s., pert rE,lsn: pluns
oeoreetown. last Pri. Ab. 4-s4e3.
PUFFY. light tan and white. 10 via
old. mixture q collie and spltl:
sr ss.nt cal Hni To s.esssy A'nAA'''n
RING. maze. high school class Of MI
ford. Mieh, Hien school. 1855; In
sdys RESTROOM, m s eco II n sSs 'ln w
G. A.. sat. pm Sept 81. between
h ~ ana No II. z ssSard. Ruth CAMP
SNAIL BAG. with chain, eontainins
srs,ssis,s: sSsrriIE n. Ssssh' rms .nd
ACADEMY. IN Washington. or af Na-
urn Sasl 0sss.s4iss KS iSsrd Hi Isl 81
UMBRELLA, black. mans, "R D. r.
enarayed On handle. NO. 7.0e7i.
UNkRAMED HARVAnD BUSINESS
crg0L Dtrk0MA, n name q HenEi
oaya. 1913. "a: sat, l0-l2.
VALU4RLB DOCUMENTS. written n
spenisn; reward. Call after 8. YE.
1-2000
WALLET. Nd and Florida driver
permits: please return pictures nnt
cards. NAL 70 210o Hiidarose ar.