davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current., 1963-09-26
Let's. Educate Ourselves
Velda M. Talk

" Fall school terms have begun all over the world and children and young adults will :. be busy for may months preparing themselves for the future. It is also where they Will began learning from others. .-~~
 l have often wondered if we pare nts
 really try to urders tand the teachers - ins tead of do the teachers understand QUIT @] children? q :"
 From our homes comes the training which should teach the children to give the teache rs the respect they deserve. The professic which they have chosen must be out of love fro deucation and young people in general. It is not job with short hours and big pay. It takes much time out of the class room as we'll as in. Iechers have had to learn to be patient mother and as underst anding a father. Each child is an individual and must be taught differen ntl y
 Teachers are not only teaching the } R's but also manners, fairness, honesty, and respect for others' property, and above all, respect for older people. It is heart- breaking to hear child talk back to a g1ownup and more so to teacher
 At times may think the teachers
 harsh or feel that they do not understand This is where we are wrong. I believe most of them qualified to help us understand our own children. Could it be that we
 son't understan our teachers? If child is sent home with a scolding bad duct report, what is your attitude as parent2 Do you know that most teachers st. rive to be fair and do it for the child[s good? If you disagree, talk to the teachers Don't run them down in front of the children Don't always agree with the children; as mos of us parents know, they not always righ if you show respect, they will show respect.
 So back yp your teachers! They ask more than a chance to teach in all fairness and wi tn the cOODe rati on Of the Dare ntS
Evening star., 1963-04-24

.''.',' .. ", e.. .',,,,, 80 9
Evening star., 1963-04-24

SHOP TODAY TIL PM.
Store Hours: Thursdays and Fridays
$50 am. to 9 pm. darlington only
open til 9:3O). Saturdays, $3.50 am.
TO 6 pm. Free Parking!
poH~ .t e1.attst-A .rs.. e. 'f.' .
Evening star., 1963-01-28
suve on picture Frames'

Handsome frames that only need picture to become f0e'
points in your decor!
A 2la" White and Gold Borbizon
p W" Black with Gold Stripe, White Mot Gloss
c. 3" Natural Oak, ready TO stain or use os is -
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
NOME MOTHERS CLUB NEWS

Nome Mothers Club will have their first meeting on Monday, Sept. l6, at the Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall, 7:30 pm.
 There will be installation of the new officers. Incoming officers are: President lma TungWenuk, Vice President Lucy Nagazruk, Corresponding Sec. Lilly Walker, Recording Sec. Lela Oman, Treas. Ethel Karmun. Committees: Face pins-Anna Ahmasuk, Sun Shine Girl-Rose Kealiher, Museum - Nina Bachelder
 Outgoing officers include PreSi- dent Daisy Jack, Vice-preSident Edith Sagoonick, Corresponding Sec, Lilly Walker, Recording Sec. Clara Schmidt, Treas. Alberta Bernhardt.
 Lilly Walker was reelected as Corresponding Secretary,
 Lela Oman will give a general report on the 14th annual Short Course, held in Fairbanks, which she attended as a delegate.
 The members are looking for ward to an interesting and a very busy year.
 Visitors and interested persons are welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
SUNDAY and MONDAY First Show Starts 7:15-SecOnd Show Starts $50
 OKLAHOMA Shirley Rod Jones - Gordon McRae Steiger
Would Cut Vietnam Aid

WASHINGTON LR - Twenty two Senators introduced a reSo- lution today calling for an end to all military and economic aid to South Viet Nam unless it aban- dons it's policies of repression" and seeks popular support.
 In offering the resolution with support from 2l colleagues, Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, said that The persecution of Buddhists by the present government of South Viet Nam is an affront to the good conscience of the A Ameri c n people"
 The other signers included Sens. E. L. Bartlett and Ernest Gruening
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
'OKLAHOMAn NOW AT POPULAR PRICES

With it's opening at the Nome rama Theater at popular prices, Rodgers and Hammerstein's screen version of "Oklahoma" is begin ming another phase in its illus trious career.
 The history of "Oklahoma.' be- gan March 31, 1943, when the play debuted at the St James Theater in New York City, marking the beginning of the partnership of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Ham, merStein II. It was prophetic be- ginning of a long and spectacular ly successful career for the two music men which lasted until the recent death of HammerStein, pro ducing along with "Oklahoma!" some of the greatest musical shows in history.
 Estimates say that since that opening, more than 32 million people have paid over Sl00,000, 900 to see and applaud "Oklaho- ma.' at more than 5000 perform ances. In runs from one night to 5 years nine weeks, "Oklahoma.' has played in 252 cities here and in Canada. And, as a stage produc- ton, it has been presented in nine countries outside the United States. After 2,202 performances, Okla homa." ended it's original Broad way run.
 Originally presented as a movie in the Todd-AO process, the film premiered at New York's Rivoli Theater on roadshow basis, to press and public acclaim. It went on to worldwide acclaim with a success even more phenomenal than the stage presentation.
 The film version, now being shown in CinemaScope with color by Technicolor, was produced by Arthour Hornblow, Jr., and di- rected by Fred Zimmerman. It stars Gordon MacRae, Gloria Gra- hame, Shirley Jones, Gene Nelson, Charlotte Greenwood, Eddie AL bert, James Whitmore, and Rod Steiger.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
KENNEDYS CELEBRATE TENTH ANNIVERSARY

NEWPORT, R. I. R - President and Mrs. Kennedy had a small 10th wedding anniversary party last night.
 A group of friends joined them at the Hammersmith farm home of Mrs Kennedy's mother and stepfather, MT. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss.
 The Kennedys were married at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church here.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
MAGISTRATE COURT

Joanne Ozenna was found gull ty of drunkenness and fined S20. Also fined S20 as result of con- viction on the same count was Albert Ayakuk.
 A marriage license was issued to Maggie Garnie and John Elmer Foster - both of Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
THE NOME NUGGET
M and Om mifb AlaS3a AirIines

"Wednesday and Thursday From Anchorage: Mrs. E. Hutch ins, Barbara Dimock. Mrs. D. Sea vey, Mrs RobiSon, MT. R. Bliss, Mrs. R. Bliss, Mir. and Mrs. Wor- rell, T Giachetto, F. SalernO, Les Radcliffe, pr. R. Finstermacher, Freida Olanna, T. Bligen, N. Brown, J. Frizzell, Don Harrison. MT. Hawthorne, C. Matthys, A. Motley, A. Patterson, R. Petit john, c Summers, MT. WarmacK. To Unalakleet: Joe Chase, F. Mey- berry, R. Jackson
 To Anchorage: Howard Crinklaw, R. Lowe, J. Bowman, J. Mango, H. Mueller, K. Cummings, MT. and Mrs. Tapp, R. Medley, P Rock, s. Charles, Mir. and Mrs. Lind, H. BroSman, M. Nichols, J. Kuhn, M. Reynold, M. Boyd, L. Colbert son, c. George, R. Stormes, J. Ron- dino, B. Phillips, R. Maguira, c. Bell.
 To Kotzebue: P Laughlin, s. Cor nelius, F. Lee.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: John Outwater, Edna Ahwinona, Bernard Katcheak, Pete Rock, Billy Olanna, Baayin Asick- six, Emma Bourbon.
 Transferred to ANS Hospital al Anchorage: Pete Rock, William Soonagroak.
 Discharged: Emma Bourbon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
N o T I C E

Girl Scouts and Brownies will have their registration party at the Multi-Purpose Room on Saturday, Sept. IA at pm. All girls are reminded to bring their Sl regis tration fee and their mother.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
N O TIC E ALL ARCTIC LEAGUE MEMBERS

Your presence is requested on Sept. l7. 7:30 p.m.. at the Bowling Alley. Let's see big turnout. Stand behind your league and help us organize for the l963-64 bowl ing season.
 Werner E. Bohrer. President
 no
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13

HAMMOND ORGANS: Perfect in- strument for Nome. Needs no tuning. Phone 2460 for informa-
 ton. If
Evening star., 1963-09-19

couldn't get one for a nursery
since there is no such category
in the present zoning regula-
tions.
Mr.. Stewart also said that
Mr.. Johnson's lot didn't qualify
as a farm since the land isn't
under cultivation.
However, Robert o. Clouser
a member Of the Board OF
zoning Adjustment, came up
with a solution when he re-
called that the former zoning
regulations provided for nursery
use of land.
Since Mr.. Johnson's nursery
Evening star., 1963-09-19

occupancy for a farm or truck
garden had been turned down
by the District coming admins
tration office.
Mr.. johnson made the ap-
plication because of a COM
plant about his practice of
keeping evergreens and plants
on a vacant lot on Van Ness
street NV, near his garden
center.
H. Warren Stewart, zoning
administrator, had ruled that
Mr.. Johnson needed a certifi-
cate for his operations on the
Van Ness lot but said he
Evening star., 1963-09-19

in Montgomery and Prince e
Georges County last year, in
creasing the bi-county total to
nearly 10,500 acres.
The record purchase Of 5000
acres in 1962-63 is pinpointed
by location on a Montgomery
Prince Georges map contained
in the Agency's 4O-page an
nual report. The $4 million
park expenditure includes Fed
eral aid, and is the largest
such outlay reported in the
commissions 46-year history.
The total park acreage
breaks down into one acre for
every 80 residents in the two
Evening star., 1963-09-19

counties, a ratio above stand
ards set by the National Rec
reation Association, the agency
said.
For the first time, the an
nual report lists the progress
of various masterplans under
taken by the commission, and
the bills of the 1868 Maryland
General Assembly that affect
the planning agency.
Copies of the annual report
are available without charge
at the commissions Silve
Spring and Riverdale offices
and at public libraries in each
county.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
D. c. Zones Out Farm,
Decides It's Nursery

The District lost a farm yes
terday but gained a nursery be-
cause Of q quirk in the city's
zoning regulations.
Raymond T. Johnson, owner
Evening star., 1963-09-19

of Johnson's Flower Center
42O0 Wisconsin avenue NV,
appealed to the Board of Zon-
ing Adjustment because his ap-
plication for a certificate OF
Evening star., 1963-09-19

is SO years old, the coming board
agreed that Mr.. johnson could
get a certificate for this usage
Evening star., 1963-09-19
81 Million
Buy Parks in
2Counties

The Maryland d-National Ca
pital Park and Planning Com
mission spent a record "a mil
lion for park land purchases
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Growers Switch

MEXICO CITY : The Mexi-
can Coffee Institute has begun
a program to divert low-pro-
ducing plantations to the pro-
duction of rubber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

said any one Of the three is &C.
ceptable and ordered the school
board to adopt one in time for
the school term beginning in
September.
The plan favored by the
school board would convert
Washington into a citywide
sixth-grade school. Children in
grades l through 5 would be
distributed throughout Plain
fields other elementary schools.
The Negro parents favored
two plans proposed in the
wolff Report" a special study
of the Plainfield school system.
One proposal is to redraw
Plainfield's school district lines.
The other would combine the
Washington school district with
a neighboring school district
which has a large white enroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Spree Ends
Goods
AS PuroIee

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June ~.
(AP) "A four-hour curfew vio-
lation and a tour Of Nashville
taverns changed the course Of
Sarah Jennette Johns imn1e-
date future-more time behind
prison bars instead of a college
classroom.
Her parole was revoked yes
Iterday.
The attractive blond, after
serving four years Of Q 10-year
sentence for armed robbery,
was released from prison June
18 to attend the University Of
Tennessee.
On the basis Of IL hours Of
correspondence credits earned
in prison, the university had
accepted Miss Johns. %. Is q
sophomore for the 1868 fall
term.
But Tuesday night she went
to a movie, stayed 10 minutes
and "got scared" Officials said
she returned to her sponsors
home at Gam, four hours past
the curfew condition Of her
parole.
81 got scared Of life," Miss
Johns tearfully told the parole
board yesterday.
When asked If she had been
out after 10 pm. and had been
drinking in taverns. she twice
replied. yes. SIR"
"That's all I need to know"
a board member said. He folded
some papers and closed. at least
temporarily. a file on . girls
prison-born desire to earn q
college degree and get a job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Atlanta Official
Guilty in Bride

ATLANTA, June ~ AP-
Atlanta Alderman Jimmy Wick
ers has been convicted Of taking
a $500 bribe to influence his
vote on a housing ordinance.
He was sentenced yesterday TO
q year In prison.
Vickers, SO, was freed on
$1,000 bond pending q hearing
on q retrial motion.
Braxton c. mellow, Atlanta
real estate agent. testified he
gave $500 to Alderman Douglas
Wood to give to Vickers.
Vickers denied the charges in
unsworn testimony.
Wood was convicted recently
Of taking s1.750 from mellow
in connection with the same
case. He was sentenced TO q
year, but is free on bond pend
ing q retrial hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

No government casualties
were reported among the Ma
rines. rangers and infantrymen
who participated in the oper-
alton. Three American aviators
were reported slightly wounded
by shattered plexiglass during
support activity early in the
operation.
Another American aviator
was wounded in the central
highlands Monday when a bull
let hit his Mohawk fighters
windshield, He was t4th Amer
lean wounded during the past
week.
The spokesman reported air
strikes in the central highlands
during the past week killed So
guerrillas. Mohawk and B-26
fighter planes flown by the
Americans with Wet Namese
observers aboard accounted for
all of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
GO. Chiefs
See TaxCuf I
Hopes Fading

Republican congr e sional
leaders said today a tax cut this
year is becoming increasingly
unlikely.
House Republican Leader Hal
leck said he doubts there will
be one. but that II a bill does
pass 1t win not be effective be-
fore next year.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen said that when an adj
ministration wants a bill 1t ap-
plies pressure, and he sees no
evidence of such pressure on
the pending tax measure.
At their weekly press con-
ference, Senator Dirksen
pointed out that the Govern
ment will start on Monday a
new fiscal year during which
1t plans to cut taxes while
spending more money than. 1t
ever spent before, either In
peace or at war"
The Republican spokesman
said that II the tax cut was
proposed originally to give the
economy a shot In the arm, It
Is no longer necessary.
Mr.. Halleck said the economy
is getting better, mot because
Of. but in spite Of. what the
Kennedy administration has
DONE" Senator Dirksen agreed
that experts are now forecast
ing high economic level well
into 1864 and beyond.
The Republican leaders said
the @. o. p. is deeply interested
In civil rights legislation, as
indicated by the number Of bills
Republicans introduced early
in the year.
Mr.. Halleck said he was
surprised to hear that Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy
testified yesterday he had not
read the bill embodying the
Republican plan.
Senator Dirksen declined to
speculate as to which subject
has the better chance Of being
acted on-tax reduction or civil
rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Air Force Pilot Killed
On Wet Nam Mission

SAIGON, Wet Nam, June 81
Cap "A United States Air
Force fighter pilot was killed
today when his plane crashed
on a strafing run against a
Communist guerrilla concen-
tration 10 miles west Of Saigon.
Also killed in the crash of
the single-engine T-28 fighter
was Wet Namese observer
pilot.
1t was not known whether
the plane was brought down by
enemy ground fire but another
fighter flying on a mission was
hit.
The pilot was identified only
as a United States Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

ment. Grades / through 3
would attend one school and
grades 4 through 6 would at
tend the other.
Reason for ImbaIance
AS in the Orange case, Mr..
Raubinger held that there
was no intentional segregation
by the school board. He said
the enrolment imbalance re-
suited from q combination Of
housing patterns and the neigh
borhood school assignment
system.
But he said attendance at
nearly all-Negro schools creates
a stigma in the minds Of Ne
groes, harming their education
al opportunity, and it must be
eliminated where reasonable
alternatives are available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

captain. His Identification was
withheld pending notification
OF next of kin. He was the
43d American combat death in
South Wet Nam since 1861.
Meanwhile. an American
spokesm a n said South Wet
Namese forces have gained q
major victory against the Wet
Mini Communist GUERILLA bat
TALON in Mui Ca Mau PENN
sula.
Confirmed guerrilla dead to-
tailed lot in the three-day
operation which ended last
night, the spokesman said. He
also reported the capture Of
another rs guerrillas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Profumo's Post
Goes to Godber

LONDON. June ~ tAP). -
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan named Joseph Oodber.
40. today 10 succeed John Pro-
fumo as Britain's War Minis
ter.
AS Minister Of State for For
eign Affairs Mr.. Godber has
been speaking for Britain at
the United Nations and East
West disarmament conferences
since 1851. ft
Mr.. Profumo resigned June
5 after admitting he lied 10
the House Of Commons when
he denied having an affair with
Christine Keeler, q cali girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
I'd Jersey School Told
To Revise RocioI Setup

TRENTON, N. j., June ~
(AP).-State Education Com
missioner Frederick M. Raubin-
ger ordered the Plainfield
School Board today to adopt
any one of three plans for cut
ting racial imbalance in its
Washington school.
Mr.. Raubinger, following the
national precedent he set ear
lier this month in a case in
volving the Orange school sys-
tenn, ruled that the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

schools 96,2 per cent Negro en-
rollment deprives the Negro
children Of their right to equal
educational opportunity.
ANY One Acceptable
He said the parents of 81 Ne
gro children who filed a petition
in the Plainfield case had pro-
posed two plans. The school
board had countered with q
third.
The education commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Wet Numese Killed ,
s. Hurt by Grenade

SAIGON. Wet Nam, June ~
(AP) One person was killed
and SO others-mostly children
were injured in q downtown
Saigon movie theater this eve
ming when a grenade exploded.
apparently by accident.
Killed in the blast was q
government civil guard. who
was carrying the grenade. It
was believed TO have slipped
from his belt. activating the
fuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
ELECTRONICS
B.S.E.E. with design
experience in

DIGITAL LOGIC AND
CIRCUIT DESIGN AND DE-
VELOPMENT, 3-5 years ex-
perience. Solid BACKGROUND in
trAnsistor and magnetic re-
quired. Missile and Tor space
graph electronics necessary.
UHF COMMUNICATIONS
AND TELEMETRY, 81 years
experience. Signal processing
and Instrumentation tech
niques. systems oriented. Sub
contractor relationship.
=. Satellite ENGINEER. AN
TENNA TELEMETRY, 3-6
years experience in design OF
-. POWER SUPPLY ENGI-
NEER, design of solar cell
power supply. Nickel cadmium
battery solar cells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
GOVERNMENT SALES
REPRESENTATIVE

We need Q man TO represent US in
Washington, D, C.
A part-time selling position fer an
individual with Federal agency
selling experience and contacts,
to represent . worldwide business
service.
He will make calls on Government
Agencies attempting to obtain
purchase orders, contracts, and
services which will benefit any or
all OF our 200 offices throuEhout
the country
Recently retired or semiretired
sales manager or salesman ae-
ceptable.
Send resume to Robert Hartmann,
Director Of Government sales,
MANPOWER, INC, $50 N. Plan
kinton ave, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
TEST ENGINEERS

TEST ENGINEERS
SYSTEMS
Planning monitoring structural
systems, static and vibration
tests model tests, thermal and
environmental tests.
STRUCTURAL
(STATICl Static loading
OF structures, DETECTION and
strain measurements, trans
mission testing, pyrotechnic
testing, text fixture design
data analysis.
(DYNAMIC). Vibration and
shock testing of structure,
data analysis, fixture design.
INSTRUMENTATION - Must
be familiar with instrumental
ton required for static, shock
and vibration and environ
mental test. Knowledge OF
modern data recording systems
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
FURNITURE SALESMAN

fine furniture. Only EXPERIENCED
mana capable OF maintaining top
sales figures need apply, The
unique commission plan lets you
earn more II you sell more. II
you are top-notch furniture
salesman, apply TO Mr.. Diffee,
WO. 6-4244, COLONY HOUSE,
4244 conn, ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
RELP MEN

ENGINEERS
PHYSICISTS
PROGRAMMES
SIR. SCIENTISTS
SUPPORT STAFF
EDUCATION
EXPERIENCE
OPPORTUNITY
The validity Of this equation 4
undentable, make 1t pay off To-
YOU. Our clients, local and ma
tional offer OPPORTUNITY To-
technical and financial growth Il
TPC, Inc, has established itsel
as O. highly specialized profes
sionAl service. We are devoted Il
technical orientation, and appll
cants qualified to provide In,
technical competence these com
panies seek. Generally speaking
degree Is required and two o.
more years OF related experienc
to qualify. A variety Of choic
opportunities include:
ENGINEERS
Communication Systems
Ionospheric Propagation
Missile Systems
Business Machine Design
Simulator Design
Field Test
Spacecraft Systems
PHYSICISTS
Imaging Materials
Thin Film Technology
Solid State Development
Optics
PROGRAMMES
Scientific Binary
SIR. SCIENTISTS
Operations Research
Military-Mgt. Problems
Chief Engr. -Electronics
Human Factors
SUPPORT STAFF
Technical Writers
Technical Illustrators
Contract Administrators
Patent Attorney
ACT THIS WEEK.
A resume in the mail or an In.
terview with or without appoint
ment is the first step.
TECHNICAL
PERSONNEL
|CONSULTANTS, Inc.
I1029 Vermont Ave. NV, Suite 1O0t
Washington 5. D. c. 63S-423i
ENGINEERS, 9th class. 4 to /.
pm. Excel. position in most pleas
ant working conditions. New air
eond; apt. bldg. conveniently 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
FOREMAN

Intelligent, active men, for service
work in national firm, night
work, lightly built, for cleaning Of
ducts. This Is permanent lob
with 9 recognized firm, good sal
cails), Monday D a.m.ss pm.
Must have drivers license. 36l6
18th st. ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
HELP MEN
FOOD SERVICE
MANAGEMENT
CAREER

Excellent opportunity for men Is
70 40 years OF age who have the
ability to advance with o fast ex-
banding drive-in chain. No expe-
rieDce necessary, good salary while
training, wonderful opportunity for
advancement.
Quarterly bonus,
Paid vacation.
Free disqualification.
Health and accident insurance.
Major medical. life and dependent
insurance.
Profit-sharing plan. .-
Send resume or call McDoNALD'g
DRIVEN, 1927 Chillum place
NV. Washington 10. d. c. e29-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Mechanical
$4,000 to $4,000

We have several openings for quail.
fled engineers with B.S.M.E. II
the following areas: rocket, fires
motors, propulsion, servo mechan'
isms, optical systems, paper han.
ding equip, small gears, or geai
train and mechanical packaging
These are fee paid positions. 1
you have exper. in any. Of these
areas call for further information
BOB GRAY EMPLOYMENT, NE
s-4277 $50 18th st. NV. SUITE