davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Powhatan Co.
T" os,s s' h"s' ,,

POWHATAN, Aug. Pow
hatan county public schools will
be oren two days il the month
Of August. The first day for
students VII be Thursday, Aug.
%. AZ the usual hour.
Schools will be closed on Mon
day, Sept. 2, for Labor Day.
Pre-school conferences for the
teachers will be held on Aug
n and Is. A Gordon Brooks, di-
rector of Teacher Education of
the Safe Department of Educa-
ton will be the guest speaker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
keysville COmbats Water Shortage

KEYSVILLE, Aug. 10 = The
Keysville water shortage caus-
Cd By drought conditions is be-
ing colnbated by he town BY the
tapping Of all available private
wells that are usable. The deep
Well al Carlton Motor Court
was hooked uo Monday when the
Public Health Department pass
ed Oh the water. Other wells are
being Inspected.
1t was voted BY the town
council last week to investigate
the possibility Of Shipping in wa
CT from some other municipality
BY railway tank car. This idea
had to be discarded. because it
was found to be financially I'M
practical
Last Week Virginia Crafts In~
ran 4 ) dag week. but his week
the expected work schedule VII
be curtailed TO faur days Pre-
lousy. the plant week had h1ne
forced to RIM Oh two and
half day schedule for the we
Measures taken TO so've 9th
aspects Of the problem plaguir
Southside and other sections NJ
tfa ctafa ipcI,tfi. ma atacti, T.,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Bridge Worker
Is Injured

BUCKINGHAM, Aug. 10 Rob
ert d Farrar. a worker on the
Dlllwyn High way Residencv
bridge crew was Injured Thurs
day when concrete form fell
on him while the crew was load
ing the forms on a truck.
He suffered a broken hip. DR..
w A. Pennington was there IN
a matter of minutes and sent
him On to the University of Vir-
ginia Hospital by ambulance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20

As announced BY ]. 5. Caldwell.
superintendent Of schools in
Powhatan county.
For the past two years these
schools have started earlier
than normal in order to make
advances for time lost 10 snow
and other bad weather condi-
tions.
A new mechanic. r. +, Nolen.
has been on the job during the
month of August preparing the
buses for operation. They will be
ready for the opening date
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Homecoming For
Worsi.am Baptist

The annual Homecoming for
Wogsham Baptist Church viii be
held Sunday August Il. The
services Will include the regular
morning service dinner. history
0. the church and a song ser
''s RE many friend. d the
church members who have mov-
ed away and singers from adj
lacent churches are invited to
come and have a pant in this
occasion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20

According to hospital authori-
ties he probably will be in the
hospital four to six weeks.
The accident occurred at the
Rock Island Bridge on Rt. 723.
The bridge was just being com
pleted according to A. P. R.
Lowell highway resident engi-
nfpr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20

! weeks time after its gates were
closed. Lack of rain is causing
it to refill much more slowly
this year
Once the new water system is
completed, Keysville anticipates
no more water troubles, despite
weather conditions, for many
years. In fact. the town feels
1t will be an excellent site for
new industries.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
FIRST TINE

Mummy said little Brian.
Tommy doesn't know how to
swim because his mummy won t
let him go near the water
We'll, Tommy is a very good
little boy"
Yes. answered Brian,
thonghttully, "a nd he'll go to
Heaven the first time he falls
in.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
coon RADIANCE

Smart Alex Tourist. What's
your speed limit he;e?"
Native Amt got none. You
fellows can't go through here
100 fast for us.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
MOST FABLED ATHLETES IN
WORLD ARE JIM BROWN OF
us AND PEI OF RRAZII

Two OF sportsdOm most tabled athletes Jim
Pele.
Brown of course the Incompatible fuback the Cleve-
land Browns of the National Football League Pe is the biggest
name In international and the breadandbutter
the world champion Santos team of Brazil He repeatedly the
highest paid athlete IN the world and of the weathest
Pee earned estimated $150OO0 last year salary
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHr
BYL. RROcKENRURY

IL
Angeles NP)-When hickey signed Jackie Robinson
1916 play Montreal
of the then Brooklyn Dodgers wonder the
wen as in the World Series COL
ored boys and white boys would be playing getting along
just dandy?
Baseball bringing integaton world
sports team that does not boast of at
least Negro its roster
T Cobb holder of the bseseang
Niaury that Robinson
couldn't make in majors because baseball intimate
voltng Ofheeld well playa player
to be able socialze play bail
Bob Feer would dreamed
of in 1852 Feaer had
made the statement when Jackie first made his organized
it in major League baseball because
thought at the
time that Feler didn't anything anatomy.
Robinson did despite
Brooklyn Dodgers League pennants
the 10 the batting average
League batting average
1949 and was the leading base stealer of his time
taking say If it
hadn't been for him don't know would
TO break into baseball
Negroes accepted in all the sports and they have proved
that belong Why ntegra
ton work equally as well as in all other aspects of life?
Baseball has been good Negroes there certainly
ton as to no" good Negroes have been for baseball
Just recently While Mays highest player
salary of 1O5OOO signed long Sunday
evening show titled "A Man Named Mays with ghghs
exciting moments in baseball.
Sports Angeles plenty offense
would catch with the defense would have quite There
two things reeate: think they
before is too late and get quarterback for him Second zee
Bratowsld the the
back in 1851 why they still holding him?
quarerbaclos tea-Terry
and Roman Gabriel them both and find out which has
what the Rams need and then let him play.
The Lakers their home slate Oct 30 They
great double header featuring his Harlem
Lakers the Cincinnati Royals the
Hockey opened
VII
lie the Blades negTation going
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

OF the As universities or univer-
stty colleges on the continent Of
Africa, 10 are in the region known
a. BLACK Africa.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
LOS ANGELES
SCHOOL BOARD VOTES
FOR RACIAL CENSUS

Los Angeles (ANP) - The
Board Of Education last week auth
orized a secret racial census" by
vote of So 10 enable the Fair
Employment Practice Commission
to investigate charges Of discrim-
ination in employment brought by
the NAACP.
The information will be turned
over to FEPC by Supt. Jack P.
Crowther.
The board also forwarded a let
ter from the city Fire Department
which called sit-in demonstrations
In the halls a hazard. CORE offic-
ials have staged several demon
strations, one protest gathering
consisted Of $50 people.
The board has also adopted one
more Recommendation presented by
their ad hoe integration commit
tee. It calls for present policies
providing equal opportunity for
promotion to all qualified person
mel be given additional emphasis
and that outstanding teachers OF
all sthnic backgrounds be encour-
aged to prepare themselves fo1
these positions.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
Jim Brown Leads
September BolIofing
For Hickock Award

New York (ANP) - Jim Brown
professional footballs alltime lead.
ing ground gamer, last week
moved ahead in another race, when
he nosed out Sandy Koufax, Los
Angeles Dodgers pitcher and world
series hero, by one vote in the
September balloting for the 18th
annual S. Rae Hiclok Profession
al Athlete Of the Year" award.
Brown edged Koufax, 100 to 129,
but outdstanced all other oppon-
ents. He topped Koufax, despite
the fact that Sandy received 36-
third-place votes for SO points, to
Browns 10 firSt-markers.
Brown and Koufax thus Joined
such other previous monthly win
ners as the Cincinnati Royals
Oscar Robertson; hockey star
Gordie Howe and golfers Jack
NicI1laus and Julius Boros, among
others, in the race for the $4,000
belt.
Maury Wills, the worlds base
stealing record stealer and Dodg.
er shortstop, won the Hclool
award last year.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

Team High Single Game: Lex
ington KWIK Shop, 9S5; Johns
Standard Service, 916.
Team High Series: Lexington
KWTK Shop, 1881; Johns Standard
Service, 27O3 and C and L Lawn
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
u" Sophomore
CGgers impressive
In EoFIV Practice

AS DdSkeUDdu prdcuce at U1e
University of Minnesota advances
into Its third week the principal
topic Of conversation at courtside
in Williams Arena is the Gopher
sophomore crop.
The three newcomers attracting
this attention are Louis Hudson,
6-5 forward and a product of ALL
America Bobby Bells hometown
of Greensboro, North Carolina,
who leads the fine array of Gopher
freshmen. His running mate up
court could be SO Don Yates, who
halls from former Gopher football
Al-American Sandy Stephens
hometown, Uniontown, Pennsyl-
vanta. The third highly touted pros
pect, although not able to claim
any football heritage, Is Archie
Clark, an army veteran from
Bcorse, Michigan.
The Gophers, however, have two
sophomore starters of last year
figuring prominently in Kundla's
plan for the 1963-64 season. Terry
Kunze, 6-3 guard from Duluth
Central and Mel Northway, 6-8
center from Patrick Henry in Min
neapolis, return to give the Goph-
ers added depth.
Five other letterInen are back,
including co-captains Bill Davis,
6-6 forward from Richfield, and
6-5 Bob Jensen, from Billings,
Montana.
Cear-out patterns, blocking-out
drills, fast break sprints, full-court
breaks comprise the daily agenda
at Williams Arena as Coach Kund-
la prepares his squad for the Kan
sas State inaugural.
We've just begun to get into
shape" said Kundla, after the
termination of last weeks heavy
scrimmage. There are still many
mistakes, but the shooting Is i'm
proved and the reserves are per-
forming we'll" Practice sessions
thus far have been devoted to Of
fense and Kundla plans to stress
defense maneuvers this week.
The Gophers lost some capable
men in Eric Magdanz, Tom Nc
Cram, and Bob Bateman through
graduation. They formed the core
Of the team that was the Big
tens best in defense. However, the
Kundla's new look" will have
more speed, better jumpers, and
probably improved rebounding.
Last year the Gophers were tied
for fourth place. They should be at
least that good this year.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
TWIN CITIES LADIES

First NigIters" TO see the
Ladies" bowl Tuesday were: jim
my Allen, Walter Bledsoe, Bird
gette and Sandy Robinson, John
Carr and Bobby" Robinson. Pat
Williams and Otis Skinner also
were making their initial visit.
The regulars" were in their
places as usual, Bea Walton, faith
full to her team, Cassie and Joe,
Jr., Norris, Jessie and JoAnn John
son, Peggy and Rita Middlecoff,
Sue Scott and Richard Crlm. Sher-
rie Mazingo, Mary Russell and Pat
tie Schuck were subs.
Send a get we'll greeting Ia
Bob" Yaeger, Miller hospital,
room 326.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

mission (he gets a bonus for each
goal he scores) and advertisements
from soccer alone. He also owns
a prosperous china factory and a
construction firm.
Brown knocks down more than
S35, 900 playing with the Browns
and in rough, tough sport which
pay it's athletes gingerly.
Football and soccer are dissimi-
Har, but Brown and Pele are SIM
liar in several respects. Both are
champions. Based on average,
Brown is the greatest ground gain
er in the history of professional
football. Pele Is the greatest Soc
GER player on earth. Both Brown
and Pele are Negroes.
1t is amazing to note how sim
tlar Brown and Pele are in natur-
al attributes, despite the fact that
they are engaged in different
sports. Both have tremendous bal
ance, keen Judgment, matchless
sense Of timing and naneuverabili-
ty. These qualities more than any
other have carried each to star
dom.
Pele, though, Is by far the faster
Of the two. The rangy center for
ward moves through opposing
lines with binding speed. So fast,
in fact, that once in scoring a
goal, a film Of the play reportedly
had to be rerm 10 determine
whether he was offside or really
outran the opposition. Pele and
Santos won the debate.
Brown, the most feared and
guarded player in NIL history, Is
the steamroller type Of runner
Jim's running is different from
that of any other player. He rocks
from right to left as he churns UP
the turf, and in that way main
tains a firm footing at all times.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

::RingingThe
BELL

know-how to bounce back. This
team is not that bad and with the
right mnetal attitude they can win
their final three games.
Gene MingO, one Of the few
professional football players to
star without a college back
ground, has yet to make q touch
down, however leads the Denver
BrOncos in scoring.
Twenty Of these points came In
Denvers fourth game when Gene
kicked five field goals IA league
record), and five extra points.
Eddie Castleberry, program di-
rector for radio station WVKO in
Columbus, Ohio, has been handling
the color portion of the Ohio State
University football games this
season. His voice reaches eight
Ohio cities including Cincinnati.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

He also uthzes great maneuver-
ability.
Once Brown gets going its virtu-
ally impossible 10 stop him from
ramming through for a huge gain
or touchdown. Give him an inch OF
daylight down the middle, and
That's all she wrote" Like Pele
Jim rarely misjudges a situation
His timing is terrific.
I am not particularly concerned
here with the statistics or records
Of these two stars, although the
achievements of both are spectac-
Ilar. only seek 10 point out that
the qualities that make them great
are so uniquely similar that they
bare comparing.
Physically, Pele, as compared to
Brown is little. The 22-year-old
star stands 5 feet 7 inches and
weighs only 1876 pounds. But Pele
is just as devastating as Brown
to the opposition. In five years OF
professional soccer, he has scored
almost more goals lover 500 than
England's ex-great centerforward,
Alex James, did in his entire 10
year-plus carer. Pele is the scour-
age Of soccer defensemen through
out the world.
I became aware of the surpr1s-
ing similarity in the native abdl-
tiles of Brown and Pele after view
ing a film of the 1858 world soccer
championship played in Chile this
past summer and won by Brazil.
Pele was invincible in the games.
On the other hand, I have seen
and been thrilled by Jim's exploits
many times.
Jim Brown as a grid player de-
hes description, let alone compari-
son.
Watching Brown carry the
mail" through enemy lines" Of
times with several taclclers in tow
or Pele dribbhng dazzlingly
through opponents enroute to the
net, are beautiful sights to behold,
Both maintain their footings by
balance, instead of strength. When
other players are falling down in
melee, Pele is nearly always on
his feel where the ball is, Senior
Alonzo, a leading Brazilian soccer
official once said Of the great star
In the recent Cleveland-Pitts,
burgh Steelers showdown game,
saw Brown maintain his footing
even with four taclklers tuggine
at him. It was another inStanct
in which balance paid off for him
The unique abilities (balance, tim
ing, judgment, etc. of Brown ant
Pele cannot be acquired through
training or any other means. They
are inborn. When an athlete pos
sesses them in abundance, he is 8
super star. Brown and Pele are
super stars.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
STAR LITE LEAGUE
November 2


Starlte bowlers did not have
their scores in the column due to
the meeting Of the officers Of the
league, whose session was so
lengthy the stat1sician could not
make the deadline.
Elmer Childress on furlough
from the US. Marines, was chat
ting with his father Elmer, Sr.,
and Jim Kelly as the Star Lite
rolled" Saturday. Other gallery
ties" were Elbert Clark who was
too tired to bowl, Al Mum, Dol
ly Alsup, Walter Rhodes, w. C.
Jones, Alan Lee, Lorraine Nc
Creary, Angela Irwin, and Lemo
Pinlmey.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
NIN dN
TNIN dTY
Pin PATTER
by LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S379

Service, 2540.
Individual High Single Game:
Clifton Burns and Lawrence Wal
ton, 222; Harry Thomas, 220 and
Clifton Burns, 22O.
Individual High Series: Clifton
Burns, 625 and Lawrence Walton,
500.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
Two Chicago Lawyers
Named Asst. Attorneys
GanaroI For Illinois

Springfield, III. (ANP) - At
torneys George A. BlalSey and
Harold W. Calhoun both Of Chi
cago have been appointed assistant
attorneys general for the State OF
Illinois, according to an announce
ment by Illinois Attorney General
william q. Clark. So - - . '- 80
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Ted
Bies Liquors, s77; Brooks Funeral
Home, 956 and Coleman Loan, 796.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 2474; Ted Bies Liquors,
2466 and Jansen Liquors, 2179.
Individual High Single Game:
Callie Fowler, 1913; Edith Watson,
180 and Jean Brooks, 175.
Individual High Series: Callie
Fowler, 53S;Frances Finney, 454
and Jean Brooks, 44S.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
October 20
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
Lexington KWIK Shop 27
US. Upholsterng 20
Sun-Observer 22h
Johns Standard Service 21
C and L Lawn Service IA
Attucls Brooks 13
Crea Brothers Liquors liz
Service Loan 8
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
ACHING MUSCLES

Quickly relieve nagging pains of
tired, sore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
STANBACK'S combinat ation of medi-
cally-prOven ingredients for relief
of pain works fast and gives re-
markably comforting relief. Salts
faction guaranteed. Soap baek with
STANBACK.
The Adak sun., 1963-03-04

DEPARTURE
 After Completing his overseas bur of duty on Adak, Corporal Michael A. STEPHENS departed Adak, Saturday, 2 March 9o3 for Marine Barracks, Brem- erton and release from ac tive duty. Upon being relea eased at Breme rton, Cpl STEPHENS will be heading for home in Missoula, Montana, where he will a. N gain attend the University of Non tana ' and finish his college education. We at the barracks wish you all the luck in the world and hope you have fine trip back to Mssou1a. co.'s INSPECTION
 by Captain J. W. ROBERTS, the Com manding Officer of the Naval Station, on Friday, l March 1865.
 The Commanding Officer inspected the entire barracks area, spaces and personnel prior b depar ture from the area.
 ORDERS QRDIlE1 S TO .- PERSONNEL FIR oMAEL
 Ie1soa1la2 receiving their orders during the past week for the lower 40 Inc lude uy.;95 I. Il. SW1ERCZEK who will be leaving il June wi tn his fam fly and having leave prior to report ing to the lst Marine Divi sion for duty.
 Sgt's F. R. LOPEZ and G. R. ROSS will be leaving in June and May re- spective1y and will be reporting to the 2d Marine Divisi on in North Car- olina for duty subsequent to their leave.
 Sgt ROSS shall be taking one leave at Kodiak as delay enroute to the States and his high hopes for shoot- ing Kodiak Bear prior to having to call an end to his leave. We at Ma
The Adak sun., 1963-03-04

PROMOTIONS
 The hard work of the Marine pays off again. Corporal J. L. 10TH and Lance Corporal J. c. ELROD, Jr. were meri toriously promoted b their pres- ent rank on 28 February p63 by Major R. D WYNN, Commanding Officer, Marine Barracks.
 Come again on 29 March 1863, there will be two more Marines promoted meri toriously.
 Private First Glass G ANDERSON and R. A. WARD were promoted to their present rank on March 1863 by Major k. D. WYNN.
 congratul lations, men, on your new promoti
 JOINING
 Joining Marine Barracks, 22 Febru- ary 1865, was Private First Class J. J. ELLIOTT. PFC ELLIOTT joined us from Radqu arters Company, 7th Marines Camp Penal eton, California, where he performed the duties as an assis tant machine gunner.
 Welcome aboard, PFC ELLIOTT, and we of Marine Barracks hope you have a fine tour of duty on Adak. AWARDS
 LCpl's W. R. BARRETT and J. c ELRoD Jr. received their first Good Conduct award this week for having served continuous years of active service in manner that denotes honest and fai thful servi,e in keeping wi tn the highest tradi lions of the Marine Corps. Congratul ations are in order for both of you. MARINE REP ORTER-Cpl Jerry H. LIDYARD
The Adak sun., 1963-03-04

venture and hope you have every suc- cess imaginable to incl ude shooting a Kodiak Bear).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Kennedy, Nixon to ak
At Editors Meetings

President Kennedy and for
mer Vice President Richard M.
Nixon will address separate
luncheon sessions of the Ameri-
can Society of Newspaper Edi-
tors at its annual convention
here from April II to 20.
President Kennedy will speak
at noon April 10.
Mr.. Nixon will assess the
performance of the Kennedy
administration, particularly in
the field Of foreign affairs, at
noon the next day.
Senator Heating, Republican
Of New York, will discuss "Bi-
partisanship: The Lessons of
Cuba" at the luncheon session
on April Is. Secretary of De-
Tense Mcnamara will address
the conventions concluding
banquet.
About 900 editors are ex-
pected to attend the annual
three day convention at the
Statler-Hilton Hotel. Other top
Federal officials will appear in
dividually or as members of
panels during the convention.
Rusk to Speak
Secretary of State Rusk will
appear at the afternoon session
on April 10. Appearing with
him will be Undersecretary of
State George Ball, who will dis
cuss Difficulties in the At
antic Alliance" and Undersec-
rotary Averell Hartman, who
will talk about THE Sino-So-
Wet Split"
The April 10 morning session
OF the convention will feature
a demonstration Of speed-read-
ing technique and a debate:
Resolved: That All Newspaper
Critics Should Be Tarred,
Feathered. and Put Back on
Obits."
Mrs. Evelyn Wood will dis
cuss and demonstrate the
"Supersonic Reader" for the
editors. Columnist Art Buch-
valid will moderate the debate.
Arguing the affirmative will
be Allen Drury, author; Ben
Shahn, artist and Eli Wallach,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

ministrator James E. Webb, DR.
Robert c. Seamans, jr., DR.
Brainerd Holmes, DR.. Homer
Newell, DR.. Raymond H. Bis
plinghoff and DR.. George Simp-
son.
The convention gets started
with a discussion on THE Care
and Feeding of Editors" by edi-
tors wives.
Mrs. Turner Catledge, Mrs
Frank Eyerly, Mrs. Harry F
Byrd, jr., and Mrs. Wright Bry-
an will be members of the panel
group, and Mrs. Mark F. Eth
ridge will be moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

actor. The negative view will
be presented by Van Allen Brad
ley, Chicago Daily News book
critic; Emily Genauer. New
York Herald Tribune art critic,
and Jay Carmody, Washington
Star drama critic.
Wives on Panel
Director of the Budget Ker-
NIT Gordon, Secretary of La
Dor Writ and John A. Diebold,
president of John A. Diebold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., April J, 1868

and Associates. will appear at
the April 10 afternoon session.
Mr.. Writ will discuss 1.-The
Coming Crisis Of Labor" and
Mr.. Diebod will tell the edi-
tors how technical changes
will affect their jobs in the
future.
The editors will be breakfast
guests of the Washington chap
ter Of Sigma Delta Chi, ma
tional newspaper fraternity, at
the National Press Club on
April 20. There, they will hear
a discussion of 1.-THE United
States in Space" by NASA Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

MIR. and Mrs. Guthrie II.
SOuders, Of TAI Alabama
avenue Sc, celebrate
their 5Oth wedding an
niverSary tomorrow. Mr..
SOuders Is a retired
farmer. The couple has
five children and 10
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
SITuAIInNS-MEh

I AVAILABLE. conscientious mar
Tied male IS yrs. of age with
managerial capabilities and clerical
skillS. A peri. Man Friday. High
Z price tag but excel. quality. Write
] BoN a5o-H. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
HELP DOMESTIC
CONTINUED

G-h.W., ehid care, I've n. over Is,
5 days PVT 3rd floor bedrm-s TOP
salary, OIL. e-634S.