davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Elennora Buckner Beckett is
the kind of person a historical
researcher might want to chat
with for a while. She was 1903
yesterday.
Her memory runs hot and
cold, but it gives a partial
glimpse of a newly recon-
structed Richmond following
the Civil War and a Washing
ton Of horsecars making their
way through relatively unclut-
tered streets.
Mrs. Beckett, the daughter Of
a Virginia slave. today lives in a
comfortable row house at ia U
street NV, one which still fea-
lures the original stairway and
landing of well-polished wood.
1t has been her home since 1941.
But Mrs. Beckett has lived in
many homes in Northwest
Washington since coming here
from Richmond as a girl in her
teens.
Visited Aunt
MY father and mother lived
in a house on the outskirts of
Richmond" she recalled. 1--WE
lived near a road that led to
the city's Jail. Everybody called
1t Jail Alley because you could
watch the prisoners being
marched by"
She first came to Washington
In the 1905 to visit an aunt.
After becoming a resident, she
held several jobs with promi-
nent old Washington families
who lived in homes around
Sixteenth and I streets NV.
Mrs. Beckett was married in
1898. Her husband died in
1915. One son grew to man
hood but her other children
died at birth. She has four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

williams attorney and the man
who finally disarmed him.
MI. Francovich said the case
obviously was going badly for
Williams, who asked him to
make an objection. Mr.. Fran
covich refused. williams stood
UP and began firing.
Shots. Screams Ring Out
There were screams and sobs
in the courtroom as Williams
emptied the gun. witnesses said.
"He tried to shoot his wife.
but she was too quick and
jumped under a table," MI.
Francovich related. 81 wish
Ed had. Eli didn't have the
chance. The idiot was mad at
Eli and mad at Ed, but I never
though he would do q thing
like that" The two attorneys
represented the women.
Mr.. Francovich said 1t wasn't
courage. but self-preservation
that made him tackle Williams
and fight for the gun. AS q
Navy flyer during World War
II, Mr.. Francovich was one Of
six pilots who returned out Of
a flight Of 100 that attacked
the Japanese battleship va
mato.
williams. dressed in Western
style clothes with q fooled
leather belt and silver buckle,
asked. What happened?" as
officers led him away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Nehru Rejects
Congo PuIIout

NEW DELHI. India. Nov. a.
(AP).-Prime Minister Nehru
today, rejected demands in
parliament that Indian forces
be pulled out Of the Congo
because Of attacks on Indian
army officers.
Mr.. Nehru said that running
away would be q weak way of
dealing with the problem.
Two Indian army officers
were reported beaten and two
others seized by Congolese
troops in Leopoldville last
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Michael and Maria. they are
Catholics. They have had their
shots and vaccinations. love
them dearly but ! have mo
money. no food. and no place
to go. Please be kind to them.
] hope ! can come and claim
them some day soon. Things
are very black for me. Thank
you for your help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

the church here In 1853 be-
cause he regarded Dallas as
o crossroads in his extensive
But now I'm spending more
time at home and 1t would be
morme appropriate for my
membership to be In North
Carolina" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

booked on a murder charge
shortly after being disarmed
by his own attorney.
Police said Williams emptied
o .38-caliber pistol in the court
room shortly after District
Judge Jon Collins suggested a
property settlement on family
gravel pit properties. williams
wife Joyce is planning a di-
vorce.
Pulls Gun From Shirt
Witnesses said William S
reached inside his shirt and
brought out the automatic. His
first shots fatally wounded Eli
Livierato, 33-year-old Greek
born Reno attorney and father
Of three. Another shot struck
Edwin Mulcahy, former assist
ant district attorney, in the
side. critically injuring him.
G. Weldon Snyder, a visiting
Ohio lawyer from Medina and
Williams brother -in-law suf-
fered less serious wounds in his
thigh and shoulder.
Officers said the bullets
which struck Mr.. Snyder evil
IDENTIFY were aimed for Williams
mother-in-law Mrs. Edna Sny-
der, who was sitting next to
her son.
He wanted to kill some
body =. no. everybody. and
he tried" said Sam Francovich,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

"a TV cartoon character)
Mommy said we could"
oficer Browne broadcast .
description Of the children via
the loudspeaker system. No
parent showed UP. Finally, in
the boys pocket, Mr.. Browne
found this note:
These are my children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Sweden's Output Up

in
dustrial production the first
half of this year was 8 per cent
greater than in the first six
months Of 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Wife's Lawyer Slain,
Two Wounded in Court

RENO, New. Nov. "a Cap "A husband killed one attorney
and wounded two others in a courtroom shooting melee yes-
terday when he feared his estranged wife and mother-in-law
were getting the best of q property settlement:
Bob Williams. about 50, q sand and gravel contractor, was
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Aid Integrotion,
Civic Unit Urged

Charles Beckitt, director OF
the Southwest Urban Renewal
Demonstration Project, told
members of the Eastland Gar
dens Civic Association last
night that their organization
plays a role in the success ra-
cial integration.
Speaking at the groups
monthly meeting at Kenil-
worth School, Mr.. Beckitt said
it is the civic associations re-
sponsibility to help new city
dwellers adjust to city life. He
said that in 1880 two-thirds of
all Americans lived in rural
areas but that today most
Americans live in cities, caus-
ing new problems in racial in
tegration.
New officers for the EaStland
Gardens Junior Civic Associa-
ton also were installed at last
nights meeting. They are WAL
ter McEwen, president; Joan
King, vice president: Pat .cia
George, secretary; Sanda Hern-
don, treasurer; Janice Brown,
chaplain; Carolyn Entzminger,
sergeant-at-armS, and Brenda
Evening star., 1960-01-20
PetWorth Group
Backs Waterfront
Fisheries Center

The Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation last night adopted a
resolution backing House Dis
trict Committee Chairman Nc
Millan's proposal to establish
a National Fisheries Center
along the Maine avenue water
front.
The group felt that a deter
mined effort should be made
by District authorities to re-
locate the seafood merchants
currently being displaced by
the construction of the WASH
ington Channel bridge.
1t was also decided to send
letters to D. c. Transit, Inc,
the Public Utilities Commission
and the District Commissioners
requesting additional rush
hour bus service to accommo-
date passengers in the Pet
worth area.
The group further voted to
support Irving Schlaifer's uni
form circular zone" system for
determining taxicab fares in
the District. The plan would
base fares on mileage rather
than a set zone system.
The Petworth association met
at the Barnard School, Fifth
and Decatur streets NV. The
meeting was conducted by its
president, Mrs. Andrew G.
Weaver, sr.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Edgewood Group
Reflects Head

Charles z. Price has beer
reelected president Of the
Edgewood Civic Association.
Also reelected to the 1860
slate of officers are Mary E
Morris, recording secretary;
Ann Janifer, corresponding
secretary Albert Spencer,
sergeant at arms, and Rev
Joseph A. Miles, chaplain.
Elected as new officers were
Joel E. Mcleod, first vice
president; Henry r. Shaw, Sec
ond vice president; Bertha
Jenkins, assistant recording
secretary; Rena Hayes, assist
ant corresponding secretary;
James Brown, financial secre-
tary, and Startling Freeman,
treasurer.
Named as delegates to the
ID. c. Federation Of Civic AS
Sociations were Maceo Under
wood, Mamie Kinsley. Ruth M.
Dunbar and John P. Davies,
Alternate delegates will be
Eunestis v. Fleming. Portia L.
Warren Hilda B. Banks and
Robert Bostick.
The meeting was held at the
Langley Junior High School,
First and T streets NE.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Civic Group Fights
Beauty PurIor Plan

The Eastland Gardens Civic
Association last night opposed
the establishment Of a beauty
parlor in its area, claiming II
would disrupt the residential
character of the neighborhood
District approval for a zon-
ing change is being sought for
the construction of a building
to house a beauty parlor, in
the 1900 block of Kenilworth
avenue NE.
At last nights meeting in
the Kenilworth School, the as
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Seuwoy Stamp
Movie Viewed

A movie dealing with the st.
Lawrence Seaway commemora-
tive postage stamp was shown
to the members of the North
Cleveland Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night.
The movie was introduced by
Carmen Errico, City Post Office
public relations officer.
A $40 contribution was voted
for the Northwest Committee
for Transportation Planning
The committee will review and
evaluate transportation pro-
posals for the Northwest area.
1t was announced that Oliver
Gasch. United States Attorney
for the District Of Columbia,
will be the speaker at the
associations next meeting on
March /.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Planning Staff
Resideney Bill
StudyVoted

The Northeast Washington
Citizens Association voted last
night to study q bill requiring
staff members Of the National
Capital Planning Commission
to live within the District.
The bill introduced by Rep
Iresentative Haley, Democrat Of
Florida. and now before the
House District Committee
might also contain a provision
to include other District Of
ficials.
Mr.. Haley previously had
stated that after examining a
list of planning commission en-
ployes, he found very few who
lived within the District.
Il think it would be help
full to move them back into
the city," he said. He explained
that he felt officials living in
Washington would take more
interest in the proper develop
ment Of the city.
The association also voted
to support legislation now be-
fore the Congress to exempt
from property taxation the
Belmont House, l44 Constitu-
ton avenue NE. The house is
owned by the Women's Ma
tional Party and contains a
valuable library of documents
pertaining to women's rights.
The historic house and library
are open to the public and
maintained by the Women's
National Party for that pur-
pose.
Presiding at the meeting was
the association president, Mrs.
Florence MCGEE. The meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
Jay Barnes, 1910 Massachu-
sets avenue NE.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Forty-ninth street NE, helped
Identify the car used in a house.
breaking and theft in the 900
block of Forty ninth street NE
The thief was subsequently
arrested.
LAS a result of the alertnesS
of these boys" said Capt.
Mowry, this area will be free
of who knows how much trouble
from this offender in the
future"
In other business, William
Thomas, secretary Of the Fed
Grafton of Civic Associations,
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Poisons in Home Topic

The topic, Household Poi
sons: How Safe Is Your Home?"
will be discussed by DR.. Charles
j. Savarese, jr., director of the
poison control center at Sub
urban Hospital, as part of the
Family Living adult education
series at 8 pm. next Monday
at the Silver Spring branch
library.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Press Club to Install
Officers January 80

Ed Edstrom, new president
of the National Press Club anc
other incoming officials of the
organization will be inductec
into Office at 9 pm. January sc
at the club.
The evenings program in
cludes concert beginning al
8 pm. by the United States
Navy Band under the direction
Of Comdr. Charles Brendler.
Installation will be followed
by a ball.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Guidance Institutes

The University of Maryland
and George Washington Uni
verSity will operate institutes
this summer for high school
guidance counselors, the Office
Of Education announced today.
The institutes are supported
by the Government under a
provision of the National De-
fense Education Act of 1858.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

addressed the group to explain
the workings Of the Social Sc
curity Act.
The association also voted tC
write a letter to the Highway
Department requesting signs
indicating the change of the
name of Washington place to
Brooks street.
The meeting, presided over
by the president, Thomas C.
Bryant, was held at Smothers
School.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Young Boys Rewarded
In Capture Of Thief

Two brothers who assisted in capturing thief received
award from the 14th police precinct last night.
Linus and Ronald Wade, ages II, were presented
IS each by Capt Howard Mowy of the precinct meeting
of the Central Northeast Civic Association.
The boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wade Of 641
Evening star., 1960-01-20

sociation's junior group in
stalled its new officers. Lucius
M. Sabb, president of the as
ISOLATION, conducted the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

seetionoIs 8 sofos
2-port sectional, beige texture.
was SO. 3z9.
Z-port sectional, turquoise texture.
wos 625. --now 398.
Sport sectional, turquoise texture.
WoS 7lO.----now 4l9.
"a" SOTO, beige torture.
wos 339.----noW 1913.
81" SOTO, toneerine and green stripe.
Wos 365.----now I'll.
"a" sofo, brown texture.
was 339.----now 1913.
9o" pIlow-bock SOTO, melon texture.
wos 47O.- now 25e.
IS" shaped front SOTO, gold texture.
was 4O5. now 229.
9o" high arm SOTO, turquoise texture.
was 352.----now l99.
100" bumper end SOTO, beige texture.
Wos 4O9.----row 239.
81" Danish style SOTO, blue texture.
was 352.----now 1919.
90" SOTO, gold texture.
was 352.----now les.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

ehoirs
Danish lounge chairs, brown and per-
sinnn1on stripe. wos ll8.----now IA,
Hleh-bock lounge chair, turquoise tex
ture. wos l4S. now 80.
PIIow-bock lounge chair, beige tex
ture was l86.----1ow Ile.
Hieh-bock lounge chair. turquoise tex
ture wos l55 NOW %.
Lounge chair, olive texture.
wos l43.----now 7s.
Buttoned-boek lounge chair, turquoise
texture. was 34.---now 7s.
Lounge chair, orchid texture.
wos 35.----now 79.
PiIIowbock lounge chair, brown stripe.
was 1856. - now lle,
Hi9h-bock lounge chair, gold texture.
was 32.----r1ow SO.
Lounge chair blue texture.
was 36.----now S5.
Pillow back lounge chair, turquoise
and green stripe.
was l60.----now %.
PiIIow-b back lounge chair and ottoman,
turquoise texture.
was 255. 1853.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Take your choice of bridge or pinochle
and stock up at this remarkable price Cards
in full color with long lasting plastic coating
Assorted picture designs
Evening star., 1960-07-04
SPECIAL
HOURS
THIS WEEK:

Shop TommOrrOW 10
am. to 9 p.m., Wednes-
day and Saturday 10
to 6; Thursday and Fri
day 10 to g. Free Park
ing!
Closed Today,
independence
Day.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c., Mondoy, July 4, 1860
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Jersey Town Pays $l,75o
To Negro School Teacher
II Refused To Hire

Newark, N. j.. (ANP) - The
State Department of Education
said this week that a discrimina-
ton complaint against the Madi
son Townships Board of Educa-
ton had been settled with the pay
ment by the board of $1,75O to
Charles Williams, a Negro
The money, according to the an
nouncement, represented an ad-
justment based on Williams loss
of income because the board re-
fused to employ him in the Middle
sex County school during the 1858
SO school year. Williams has since
obtained a position in another
school district.
The complaint was filed on Sept.
IT, 1858. It was charged that Will
liams had been notified Of a vac
ancy, but that when he applied for
the opening he was refused an in
terview.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Teagurden Plays
FreddieS Until
June Thirteenth

Jack Teagarden will be enter
tanning at Freddie's Cafe the week
of Jun 6 and through Saturday
night, June Is. There is no cover
charge during the supper hour.
Big T, as the jazz cult calls him,
has been buddy with the blues dur
ing his entire career as a big-time
jazzman. He is held in high regard
as one of the few white musicians
with the unique ability to express
these songs in the idiom Of the
Negro race, with whom this mus
ical form originated.
But he does more than carry
the blues torch. His technical mas
terry of the trombone is completely
released on such Dixieland instru-
mentals as High Society" and
Rampant Street Parade"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Woodwork Manager
Quits Rather Than
Infeqrofe Luncheoneffe

Winston-Salem, N. c. CAMP
The manager of a Woolworth store
here bitterly announced his retire
ment last week rather than go
along with a goodwill commit
tees" recommendation that mer-
chants integrate their lunch count
ers.
Herman Warren, a Woolworth
employee for 81 years and with the
Winston-Salem store for the last
81, said he would have nothing to
do with such a plan, and predicted
there would be plenty of trouble"
and a white boycott"
I'm bitter because had better
facilities in my store for Negroes
than whites But they don't
want equal facilities . They want
social equality"
Warren's store, which had a sep
arate lunch counter for Negroes in
another part of the building, was
the scene Of numerous demonstra-
lions during the last three months
and only recently Warren had an
unpleasant time in municipal court.
Warren in court to observe the
trial Of an assistant manager on a
charge arising from a demonstra-
ton, was questioned extensively by
Judge Leroy Sans
Sans said he was tired Of stores
that opened and closed their count
ers when someone you don't like
walks in" and he asked Warren
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
NATION MAGAZINE REPORT ON
WHATS HAPPENING IN DIXIE

$780,, ----
u e<'iilS 1i0'' puo''o -''N
o. 'aO''eN ~ Ne ~ 0',S
"Iue mann ,tlN.I.,
Au1S up" O. - " IO.N.S 49,
l',''S anu 0'''' " ~
-'o', '.'-'--N 49,, .,,-
pe''e p'S'I 49,,
P'''> - ~ 60. -.
-''''- '>' - N',-''l - - ~ e,,,,,,,-,
rs. Vs., 49, ,,.-N :. 49,, ;. 49,. 90
" ~ - .-,. -.
'o' ''','' 49, .','' ,,...,;,,,. - 49,
C,''' - -,
,,,.'N L.,..,. -. ~an
49, 80 49,, .,,.,T e,,r,,,
b,,r5frr ,b,. served As the White
House ~ tho Corfa5ar,r,. " Il was
n,ra ms. q block down the street
i, the Dexter Ayerve RaDtist
rbrrcr burt nv Eaqroas during
Reconstruction that a Young min
,srsr named Martin luther King
Tr took over the nuIpit on Sen
tar,ber I 1884 And il was here
in this same church that several
hundred Nae-roes assembled March
s for their PRAYER march to the
C,anitoI and EMERGED N find a nnob
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
FBI Investigates Case Of
Minister Mistreafed
Bv BiPminohnm Poll


Washington (ANP) - The case
of a Birmingham minister who
was yanked out of bed half cloth
ed and thrown in Jail overnight
without charges, is under investi-
cation by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation.
The announcement was made
here last week.
The Birmingham police depart
ment is run by Eugene Bull
Connor. who on previous occasions
has expressed contempt for FIJI
Investigations of his officers.
fragrant Violation
The Rev c. Herbert Oliver of
Birmingham told the FBI the in
cident occurred April 3, and was
lone of the most fragrant violations
of civil rights"
Rev. Oliver, an ordained minis
ter and member of the Presbytery
Of New York and New England OF
the Orthodox Presbyterian church.
said he was put in Jail at 7 pm,
and not told until the next morning
that he was being held for vagran-
cy and violation of a city ordin-
ance."
His Crime: "Just Talking
The minister said his Crime
was talking to students at a local
college, some of whom participated
in a sit-down demonstration in
Birmingham recently"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Charles MiIsaP jailed
For Driving Under
Liquor Influence

A st. Paul man was found to be
driving under the influence on
May 7 after being in an accident
with another auto.
Charles l. Milsap, Al, of 5S7
Carroll was Jailed about 5 am. on
May 7 after being involved in an
accident at Kent and Rondo.
Milsap struck an auto driven
by Thamin H. Foster of 2 North
18th St, Minneapolis He was found
to be driving under the influence
after having received the drunko-
meter test at police headquarters.
In st. Paul Municipal court on
May 9 Milsap pied guilty and re-
ceived a sentence of 500 or 10
days-he did not pay Immediately.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Sam Ulmer Injured In Auto
Woman Driver Charged
Auto Accident; Women

Sam Ulmer, d. of 159 Robert
son was injury on May 90 when
his auto, driven by Barbara L.
Anderson, 81, of 81 State struck
a light standard Both she and
Timer were both taken to Ancker
hospital and at Ancker Barbara
Anderson was charged with drunk
en- driving, careless driving and no
Minnesota drivers license.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Man Sentenced To 80 Days
For Fire Caused
BY His Negligence

Harold J. McGhee, Al, of 311
North Mackubin was sentenced in
st. Paul Municipal court on May
26 to thirty days in the workhouse
for negligenuy setting fire in an
apartment building.
After tenants sInelled smoke
McGhee was found drinking in his
apartment with the floor smolder-
ing, possibly from a cigarette.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

the dramatic theater, having
played at the Huntingdon Hartford
theater in Hollywood for nine
months, and in a successful dram
attic part. She also appeared in the
movie The Ten Commandments" .
Appearing with Miss White will
be the Ephriam Brothers who were
discovered by the Step Brothers.
Now appearing at the Key Club
and continuing through June 5, is
frankie Lymon, Kathy Ransom,
Elizabeth Lands, Tommy Brown,
Turner Johnson. also, Horace Hen
dersOn and his band
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
MAN JAILED ON
TRESPASSING CHARGE

Detectives Frank Martin and
Earl Harken challenged Nathaniel
Parker, Jr., %, of 928 Iglehart
about 1:41 am. on May % when
they saw him at the rear of 626
Iglehart
He refused to identify himself
and was taken to police headquar-
tiers where his Identification show
ed him to reside at the Iglehart
address. He was charged with
trespassing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
SLICK THIEF CUTS OUT MANS
ENTIRE POCKET CONTAINING
WALLET AND $27O

Washington, D. c. AMPLE
Roy H Cooley, 50, told police Sat
urday he was walking near his
home when he felt sudden draft
of fresh air where a trouser pocket
containing his wallet had been.
Cooley said someone ripped his
trousers and removed the pocket,
the wallet and 1910 he had been
saving for a vacation. He said he
saw two men run through an alley
which started police on the search
for two youths, one wearing a
rust colorCd sweater.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Man Sentenced
To Joil Sentence
For SHOOTING Two

Halsey NJ Johnson, 80, Of 922
Girard N Minneapolis, today was
sentenced to serve up to five years
in Saltwater prison on charge of
second degree assault by District
judge William Gum.
Johnson shot two men outside
Augie's Bar in Minneapolis, on
March IS after they had called
him "Rastus".
Both men have recovered.
johnson has a previous convic-
ton for struggled narcotics in
Hawaii.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Margaret BeIafonte
Feature Of NAACP
coboret Fashion Revue

Mrs. Marguerite Belafonte will
be the feature attraction at a Pre-
Convention Cabaret Fashion Re-
vue" sponsored by the st. Paul and
Minneapolis Branches of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. The affair
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HENNEPIN AVE. BARGAIN AT
$4,000

New store front, also store in
rear doing fine business in Ger
amics. Four room apartment be-
tween two stores on first floor.
Seven rooms and new tile bath,
second floor. Income $3.50 month.
Rear store stocked with all GER
amics. Everything included in this
bargain price. Call ia. 3-411S.
S-45