davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-12-05

and that notice Of such action be conveyed to said pur-
chasers.
DE LUGo ............. Not Voting
MR.. GOMEZ YEA
Mr.. GUADALUPE YEA
MR.. IAWAETz Not Voting.
Mr.. MADURO .... YEA
R MLLIN Not Voting
MR.. MooREHEAD ......... Not Voting
MR.. OTTLEY YEA
MR.. REESE YEA
BILLNO. 1924
FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1861
Act to Amend Chapter l Section 9, Title 81 Of the Virgin
Islands Code.
lands:
SECTION1. Section 9, Title 81 ofthe Virgin Islands
Code, is hereby amended to read as follows: 1
rs g. Loans for home construction; repairs; limi-
tations Of applicants
Except as otherwise provided, the commissioner
shall receive applications for construction and repair
OdA4o 41oI Ii ~ VI PO3OOO.OO W oAy JIG PCAoo1 VI "a
mily residing in the same house. No loan shall exceed
rs per centum of the estimated value of the property at
ter construction or repairs. The commissioner shall re-
ceive such applications upon forms prepared by him,
and his decisions as to the eligibility of applicants to OBJ
tain loans from the homestead and home loan fund, when
not inconsistent with this chapter, shall be final. Each
applicant for a loan shall submit a working drawing or
plan of the house to be constructed or the repairs to be
made for the approval of the commissioner. Loans may
be granted by the commissioner to every applicant who
establishes that :
Cd he is head of the family and is responsible for
its housing;
~ in case of new construction, he owns no home or
family homestead to which he has a fee simple title; in
case of a loan for repairs, he owns the majority interest
in the house or home to be repaired or renovated;
90 in the case of construction, he owns in fee a plot
of land on which to construct his home; and
, 1961-12-05

BE TT ENACTED by the Legislature of t
lands:
SECTION 1. Section 9, Title 81 Of the \
Code, is hereby amended to read as follows
IS 9. Loans for home construction; re
tations of applicants
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
On The Screen

Tonight-"The Devils Diciple," George Bernard Shaw's witty and slightly wicked comedy, played by Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas and Laurence Olivier. Shaw's spool of the American Revolution.
 Saturday "The Mouse That Roared."
 Sunday and Monday-"Ask Any Girl"
 Tuesday and Wednesday-"Ma In The Net" with Alan Ladd prov ing his innocence when accused of killing and burying his estranged wife. Carolyn Jones and Diane Brewster.
 Thursday and Friday Heller in Pink Tights" A Western action
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
KODIAK MIRROR

thriller with Sophia Loren and An thony Quinn The film focuses on the experiences and adventures of a troupe of theatrical people who battled the wide open spaces with all the early hazards of wild In dians and wilder badmen, so that the show might go on.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

7:15-Armed Forces Screen
 Magazine 7::30-Tombstone Territory 8:00-Mr. Adam & Eve 8:30-Rawhide 9;30-Armstrong Circle Theatre 10:30-Movie
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

e:30-Peter Gum lO:00-The Texan l0:30-M0vie
 Sunday l:00-The Christophers 3o--Sacred Heart l:45-Christian Science 2:O0-Candid Camera 2::3O-25 Years of Life 4:00-Bell Telephone Hour 5:00-20th Century 5:.30-Tenn. Ernie Ford 6.00-Chevy Show 7:OO-Zane Grey Theatre 7:30-Citizen Soldier 8:00-Perry Mason
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
TV Schedule
Saturday

Saturday l:0o-Baseban Game of the Week 3.3O-Lucky Lager Sports 4:0O--G. E. College Bowl 4:3O-Price Is Right 5:00-Shari Lewis 5:30-Social Security 6:00-American Heritage 6:30-Sea Hunt 7:00-Files of Jeff Jones 7:30-Bat Masterson 8.00-Twilight Zone a.30-Have Gun Will Travel a:00-Gunsmoke
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
POLICE SLOGAN

Accident insurance is good buy. But safe driving is the best insur- ance you can have.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

9:00-Untoucf1ables 10:00-Wanted: Dead or Alive 10:30-Movie
 Monday 6:00-T Traffic Court 6:3O-Ozzie And Harriet 7:O0-News Of The Day 7:15-EBF 7:30-Lock Up 8:O0-My Little Margie 8:30-Colonel March 9:00-American Civil War 9:30-Bold Venture l0:00-W Wrestling l0,30-Ed Sullivan
 Tuesday 6:00-Big Picture 6:30-The Real McCoys 7:0O-News of the Day 7:15-Industry On Parade 7:30-You Bet Your Life 8:00-Ann Southern 8:30-Jack Benny 9:O0LRoyal Playhouse 9:30-The Whistler 10:30-Movie
 "Wednesday
 e5 =. ffi 6:00-Cartoons 6:30-Robin Hood '~ 7:o0-News Of The Day 7:15-EBF as'7 s.sS so-Dobbie 'dllis 8:00-Gary Moore Highway Patrol 9:3O-Best Of Paar '~ 10.3OEFight Of the Week S Thursday O0-Storybook 6:30-Overseas Adventure 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15AAmericans At Work 7:30.What's My Line? 8:00LScience Fiction Theatre 8:30-Perry Como 9:301Unexpected 10:00-Masters Golf Tourney
 Friday 6:00-To Tell The Truth 6:30-Death Valley Days 7:0O-News Of The Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Mr.. Hornbeck To Be Speaker

Former Ambassador STAN
ley Hornbeck will be the
guest speaker at the Tues
day meeting of the Rock
Greek Women's Republican
Club.
A business meeting will be
held at 1890 am, and
luncheon will follow, at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Kenwood Country Club. Mr.,
and Mrs. Hornbeck will be
honored at a reception pre-
ceding the luncheon.
Mr.. Hornbeck has chosen
as his theme Should Red
China Be Admitted to the
United Nations?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Historians To Visit Plantations

Several pre- Revolutionary
James River plantations. ly-
ing between williamsburg
and Richmond, will be visit
ed by the State Historians
Committee of the District
OAR on Saturday.
Seventy-four District OAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

members will board two char
tered buses at the chapter
house at $3.50 am. and re-
turn to Washington at 900
pm. the same day after tour
ing the plantations with their
historic homes. The tour has
been arranged by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Years Study
Scheduled

The international relations
section of the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase will open its
years study of 1.-THE Ameri-
cas-" at 2 pm. Thursday with
a talk by DR.. Horace v.
Harrison. professor of govern
ment and politics at the Uni
versity of Maryland. DR.. Har-
rison's topic will be- Latin
America, Its Problems and
Prospects"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Charles s. Miller, State His
torian of the District OAR.
1t will include stops at
these pre- Revolutionary
plantations: Berkeley, built in
1925, the ancestral home of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

two Presidents; Westover,
built in 1870, one of the fin
est examples of Georgian
architecture in this country;
Shirley with its complete set
of 18th century buildings;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Sherwood Forest, of the En-
pire period, home of President
Tyler: and Belle Air. built in
1910, with 18th century archi-
lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Professional Interior Designers to
help you individuolize your home
or office and avoid costly mistakes.
Call 81. 1876.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

by the ballet Christopher Fry dances the absurdties
of human experience or the scholarly, amused light
Jean Anouilh sheds upon the same.
Its favorite of favortes however, is Bernard Shaw,
that waspsh wizard who abandoned play criticism to
seize the stage to pummel everything within sight
For whatever dismay it may cause Broadways mas
ters of theater commerce, Washington'S audience is
best judged in such smaller crucbeS Arena Stage,
Catholic University and Olney.
1t was charmed true, by Trina. La Douce" at the
National, and excited by Advise and Consent this
1t has been spellbOund andior delighted how
ever. by Felicien Marceaus THE Egg and Luigi Pr
andellos six Characters in Search of An Author AS
it was by Archibald MacLeshs y. B." two ago
at the National.
Combining, as it does so much of the best and not
little of the worst of democracy it is the former that
Washington represents best in its entertainment pat
tern preferences Clearly it is than worthy of that
dreamed-of Cultural Center-to 60 with that lone thea
ter which ingrown Broadway inventories Washing
toms major artistic asset
Evening star., 1961-03-12

One of these is Catholic UniVersity's theater, %
years old. internationally known Among its mScella
achievements c. u has sent six productions to
Broadway and provided that street of dreams with other
bright assets One of these is Walter Kerr avocaonaly
q Observation-Disclosures vocaOnally the brightest ad
diton to New York drama criticism in two decades
Another is Jean Kerr Walters wife, author of witty
best sellers such please Don't Eat the Daisies"
which also popular film, and the current THE
Snake Has All The Lines" Mrs. Kerr is also play
wright
Cleaning also on Broadways talent roster is an
equally bright name that of Alan Schneider Among
avant garde directors Mr. Schneider has peer, not
merely in this country but in England This climb to
artistic repute, he has helped finance by directing
standard Broadway successes such as Anastasia and
The Remarkable Mr.. Pennypacker."
A third distinctive thread in Washingtons enter
tanment pattern is of the cOuntrys outstanding
summer theaters This is Olney in adjacent Maryland
With its flattering reflection of Washingon's taste,
Olney enjoys the distinction of having wrenched sum-
theaer out of the ru of drawing and bOudor
farce onto the highest levels Of dramatic
art
Among its triumphs-itemS Broadway scorned to
send to the road" on the theory they would not SELL
such plays THE Potting She'd" by Graham
Greene, Jean GiraudOuxs Tiger At the Gates" and
Dylan Thomas Under Wildwood"
For the record it should be mentioned that it took
another Washington entertainment center, Carter Bar
ron Amphltneater, 10 rescue bTOau"ay prize muSicd
from an ultimate bath of red ink This production one
of the atime best in the opinion of many discrmina
ing theater-gOers was The Golden Apple"
In 10 days at Carter Barron-a variety entertain
men operation with everything from avan jazz to cas
sical baet-"The Golden Apple earned enough to be
respectfully buried Instead of ending in the potters
field.
What with some so other community. church, and
school groups functioning amateur basis, nclud
ing notable groups, Chdren'S Theater of Washing
ton and Adventure Theater playing to children, Wash
ington inventories we'll in drama.
The fare of these is standard community drama
doityourself Broadway to speak Nevertheless. it
has spirit And bravado enough in the case of some of
the older groups, to tackle such complicated produc
tons as BrOadways big musical hits.
AS the continuity of this sort of operation some
two dozen of these groups compete yearly in the Dis
trict Recreation Departments act play tournament
Evening star., 1961-03-12

OF which the current one is the 33d
Washingtons three drama critics, who may disagree
violently given productions are diverse personali-
ties with pretty much of common philosophy.
cardinal element of the latter is that there is no
where in this any other country, more pleasant,
discriminating leadership to work for (SOme preposi
tions camor to be posthabted) 1t is not always con-
curing audience but generally it is Quite often, it
disagrees but it is rarely disagreeable.
The impression of sitting with it for nearly quarter
of century as the two senior members haveiS that
its intelligence level above average 1t always ready
to laugh at times anxious. likes musicals, SEN
timental slightly sardonc Yet as becomes vote
less which governs l86 million actual or latent
voters, its preference is for the provocative play
Its favorite playwrights among contemporaries are
the thoughtful Among Americans, it takes most
enthusiastically to the sophisticated sentmentay of
Thornton Wilder and the pasSiOnatey rueful reproOf
of Arthur Miller 1t be excited by the poetic guild
ance of Tennessee Williams through the lower glandu
lar depths of beauty and the beast But more than
THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D. C. MARCH IL.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Irishcoeers
Beut Detroit

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Jan. IA
(APj. - Notre Dame notched
its 22d straight home floor bas-
ketball victory today but had
to rally in the last five minutes
to defeat Detroit's Titans, 66-
81.
Detroit scored one more
fielder than the Irish but made
only eight Of 10 free throws.
The Irish trailed through
most Of the game before tax
ing the lead at 59-5s on Eddie
Schnurr's fielder with 4:51 to
play. Detroit worked UP an
other lead at $3.50. Armand
REQ Of Notre Dame made q g.
point play and the Irish added
two free throws for the final
margin.
Dave Debusschere, 6-foot-5
Detroit Junior. sat out about
six Of the last eight minutes
with four personal fouls but
was high man Uf the game
with "a points. REQ paced
Notre Dame with %.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
FIGHT

Continued From Page FL
His record now Is 80 wins, five
losses and 2 draws.
Pender won his piece of the
middleweight title last January
% with q split decision over
Sugar Ray Robinson here. He
repeated the victory over Ro-
binson. again In Boston, on
June 10.
English Promoter Harry Le-
vene offered Pender 500. 900
to defend the title again against
Downes in London. There was
no immediate comment from
the Fender camp.
The champion had a slight
cruise under his right eye, but
he said he was never in serious
difficulty.
1T was going about the way
I wanted 1t to-" Paul said al
most casually in his dressing
room. II felt pretty sharp. OF
course. ! haven't fought in q
long time, and that may have
hurt o little.
Nov I want the winner Of
the Sugar Ray Robinson-Gene
Fullmer fight. I want that one
real bad" he said.
Fullmer is recognized as the
middleweight champion by the
National Boxing Association.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BronzeII Named
As Senotor Scout

Joe Branzell. director OF the
Jelleff Branch of the Boys
Club of Washington, was an
nounced yesterday as the ninth
member of the Senator'S scout
ing staff. Branzell, ~, will
cover Washington, Maryland
and Delaware.
The former Central High
School athlete has coached a
number Of area athletes who
made their marks in profess
sional sports. Among these
were Steve Barber, pitcher for
the Baltimore Orioles: Craig
Anderson, a pitcher belonging
to the st. Louis Cardinals: Ray
Krouse, the veteran tackle now
with the Redskins; Tommy
Brown, University of Maryland
halfback. and Phil Perlo, an
ex-Terrapin back whose pro
career was cut short last year,
when, as q member of the
Houston Oilers. he suffered q
broken neck.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
I'd CLUB
I'd CLUB
Capitol Leaders Help
Fete Athletic Stors
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page F-1
End Gary Collins Of Maryland,
while the Knute Rockne
Trophy for college footballs top
ineman went to Guard Tom
Brown Of Minnesota, which
took down the Touchdown Club
Award as the best college team.
Others honored included
Coaches Buck Shaw Of the
Eagles and Jordan Olivar of
Yale, Lenoir Rhyme as the out
standing small college team,
I'd 1t. Jim Speight Of Mitchell
Air Force Base as top armed
forces player. and a pair of
area high school stars, Mike
Curtis Of Richard Montgomery
and Carley Stedman of Car
roll.
The list Of awards:
Touchdown. Club Award to the out
the Uniyefsity Of Minnesota; presented
70 Head Coach Murray Warmath By
Orville Freeman, Secretary Of Agri-
culture-desisnate.
Touchdown Club Award to the out
standing pro coach Of the year. to
Jimmy s cOnseImas aeaaePns aeeepted for Essss sssS
presented by Representative Martin OF
M Massachusetts,.
Touchdown Club Award TO the out
standing COLLEGE coach Of the year, to
supreme Court Justice Dousias.
Touchdown Club Award to the out
standing pro player OF the year, to
Norm Van Brocklin of the Eagles;
H1e zoe knnarich accepted for Van Brock
The Walter Camp Memorial Trophy
TO the outstanding college back OF the
year, 70 Joe Bellino Of Navy; presented
Sy Admiral .Arleigh Burke, Chief Of
The Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy
70 the outstanding college lineman Of
the year, to Tom Brown Of Minnesota;
presented By Senator Mccarthy OF MIN
eoIsss sSshsSS1 s:s Club g h: award to tn.
Rhyme; presented to Coach Clarence
Stasavich by Speaker Rayburn,
touchdown Club Award to the out
standing armed forces player of the
year, to Cd. 1t. Jim speight Of Nit
enel Air Force Base: presented by L.
velopment, USAF.
The Robert B. Smith Memorial Tro-
pny 70 the outstanding college player Of
Ine Washington area, to End Gary
Gollins OF Maryland; presented by Mary
land Coach Tom Nugent.
The Joseph T. Sanford Memorial
award to the outstanding high school
payer OF the area. to Mike Curtis OF
Richard MONTGOMERY,
the J. 0'Connor Roberts Memorial
AWard, TO the outstanding prep school
player 81 the area. to Carley Stead
man OF Carroll. The Sanford and
Eoberts Awards were presented BY
supreme Court Justice Tom Clark.
TouchdoWn Club Award 70 the out
Evening star., 1961-01-15
CANE ON NATIONAL Tv
West Slight Fovorite
In Pro Bowl I Todoy !
/ washington, D. G.
Janusfy Is, 1861

LOS ANGELES. Jan. "A (APl.
Norm Van Brocklin. one Of
the passing sensations Of a
passing generation, makes his
final appearance as an active
player today in the 18th annual
Pro Bowl football game.
And. as the Coliseum clock
turns. time also will be running
out for Buck Shaw. the man
who coached Van Brocklin and
the Philadelphia Eagles to the
1860 National Football League
championship. Shaw, 81. and
his 34-year-old quarterback
both are retiring.
The odds say Van Brocklin
and Shaw viii retire as losers
but only by a whisker. The
Western Division All-Stars,
coached by Vince lombard Of
Green Bay, are favored by one
to three points over Shaw's
East Squad.
The game will be televised
nationally (WRC-4 at 3:45
PM with the usual local
blackout.
"A turnout Of $4,000 or more
is anticipated.
Van Brocklin brought along
several Of his favorite passing
targets from Philadelphia
Flanker Tommy Mcdonald and
Evening star., 1961-01-15
and Bobby

Ends Pete Retzlaff and Bobby
Walston.
For its running game, the
East will call on Cleveland's
Jim Brown - four-tine NFL
rushing leader - plus John
David Grow Of st. Louis and
Bobby Mitchell Of Cleveland:
Quarterback Johnny Unitas
Of Baltimore, the player Of the
game last year (when the west
won, 38-2l), win run Lombar-
dis club. In the backfield
with Unitas win be Jon Arnett
Of Los Angeles, Lenny Moore of
Baltimore and Jim Taylor Of
Green Bay. q
II the issue Is not settled
in four quarters, there viii be
q sudden-death overtime.
Each team has Q 35-man
roster. Philadelphia has eight
men on the East squad and
Green Bay, which lost to the
Eagles in the playoff, has eight
on the West.
The West has won s Of the
first 10 games.
-
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Football Board
DeIaYAction
On Sub Rule

MIAMI BEACH. Jan. Il
AP).-The Football Rules
Committee Of the National Col
,legiate Athletic Association.
after two days Of wrestling with
the problem, still was stymied
tonight by. the substitute rule.
The meeting was adjourned
ct noon today to allow various
subcommittees to huddle over
their assigned questions. It
will reconvene tomorrow morn
ing. Gen. Robert r. Neyland of
Tennessee, committee chair
man. said he hoped tomorrow's
session would see everything
cleared up.
I'VE haven't taken q final
vote on any proposed rule
change" Neyland said. "The
subcommittee on the substitute
tion rule has been instructed to
come In with some definite rec
ommendation tomorrow.
we spent most of the morn
ing today debating the ad-
visibility Of putting coaches on
the honor system in recording
substitutions to syoid delays. |
However, ] might mention that
in the Southeastern Confer
ence the games this past fall
were five minutes shorter under
the present rule than they were
In previous years"
Neyland said scores Of sug-
gestions on rule changes had
been received from fans and
considered.
Most of them have to do
with scoring" he said. Some
want the two-point option rule
on points after touchdowns
abolished. Others would move
the ball back to the 12-yard
line for conversions.
Il might say, though, that
this committee will wait a long
time before making a change
in the scoring rules"
The one concrete action
taken to date was the decision
to pass Q resolution requesting
the NCAA to appoint a COM
mittee to work with manufac-
turers In the development Of
safer equipment. and to report
back to the Rules Committee
next year SO specific legislation |
could be passed.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
New Workers
Vote Spohn
Years Best
NEW YORK. Jan. IA (APl

NEW YORK. Jan. IA (AP>
Warren SPAIN. pitching star
Of the Milwaukee Braves. was
voted the Sid Mercer Award
today by the New York chap
ter of the Baseball Writers
Association as player Of the
year" for 1860.
SPAIN. who won 20 games
last year. including the first
no-hit game Of his long career,
will be presented with a
plaque at the 38th annual din
ner Of the New York writer's
January 20. The veteran south
paw will be honored along with
Frank Graham, Journal-Amer-
ican sports columnist and win
ner Of the William j. Slocum
Award for meritorious service
70 DaSepau.
The 1860 season marked the
llth time in l6 years that the
39-year-old SPAIN had account
ed for 20 or more victories in
the major leagues. He is the
first lefthander to achieve that
feat.
The pitcher has posted 81
shutouts in his major league
career. q National League rec
ord for southpaws. He Is the
only pitcher ever to lead his
league in games won seven
times.
With 28s victories under his
belt, SPAIN is in line to be-
come the first pitcher to notch
300 triumphs since Lefty Grove
reached that figure 20 years
ago.
The last pitcher to win the
Mercer award was Bob Turley
Of the Yankees in 1859. Nellie
Fox. White Sox second base
man, won the honor last year.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

standing schooiboy (pre-high SCHOOL,
PLAYER Of the year. to. Vincent Festa
Of 81; Mays; presented BY Repre-
Clark Griffith Memorial Trophy for
baseball. to Mickey Mantle Of the
Yankees; presented by Elwood tPetej
Quesada, chief Of the Federal Aviation
Agency and head Of the Washington
The Arch Mcdonald Memorial Tro.
ply. to Golfer Deane Beman: pre-.
sented BY George Meany. president.
Touchdown Club Golden Forties''
Special Awards, TO Doc Blanchard and
Virginia and Johnny Luiack Of Notre
Dame: presented BY Vice President
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Montgomery &c
Beuts Potomac :

Montgomery Junior College,
propelled by q school-record 40
points from Rudy Rutelionis,
served Potomac State its first
defeat in the Tri-State Junior
College Conference, 101.87. last
night at the Silver Spring Arm
|ory.
The host Knights won their
seventh game without loss in
the conference and eighth Of
nine overall.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Lover Tokes Title

ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan.
IA (AP) Rod Laver Of Aus
tralia defeated Mike sangster,
towering British youth, for the
South Australian tennis title
today. The scores were 11-9,
3-6, 4-6. 14-12, 6-3.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Howard Bows
ToMorgan

BALTIMORE. Jan. IA (Spe-
ctaD. - Howard University's
basketball team was beaten by
Morgan State tonight. 1853.
despite having. the highest in
dividual scorer.
It was the seventh straight
defeat for the Bisons. who have
a 20 season record. Larry
Hancock Of Howard was the
big scorer with % points.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Hsiitims score: e '4o-ss.o Morssn ~ 81 81. 70
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Konrod's Mark FoIIs

SYDNEY, Jan. u (AP).-
One Of the fabulous John Kon-
RAIDS swimming records was
erased today when Peter Phelps
won the junior l10-yard free
style in 57.6 seconds. The time
bettered Konrad's Australian
record by two-tenths Of a Sec
ond.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Totals as 81 1913 Totals 40 "a ia
CINCINNATI az 90 eb 34-I14
Los ANGELES IS 20 81 s6-i55