davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Joint Campaign
To Promote Both
u. S. and Mexico

The Advertising Council, pub
lie service arm of the adver-
Using industry, will join its
counterpart in Mexico in pro-
noting each others country.
A Joint observation-disclosures
ton effort will be made on
each side of the United States
Mexican border by the council
and by Consejo Nacional de
la Publicidad. The United
States part of the campaign.
designed to promote under
standing Of Mexico and its
progress, will be developed by
a team volunteered by ]. Wal
ter Thompson Co.
This is the first Operation
Goodwill" program the coun-
Gil, which has offices here and
in other cities, has ever at
tempted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Earnings

TexacO, Inc. in 8 months
ended September 30 earned
$136, 562, 900 or SLOT a share
VS.. $119,330,o00 or SO cents in
1862 period.
Proctor & Gamble in 8
months ended September 30
earned $37,792,001 or 80 cents
a share VS.. $35,142,070 or "a
cents in 1862 period.
Heller g. Co. in 8 months
ended September 30 earned
4,940,471 or 81 cents a share
Giant Portland Cement in
IL months ended September 80
earned $2,482,101 or $1.18 a
share VS.. $3,189,282 or $1.51 in
1862.
North Am. Van Lines in year
ended September 80 earned
50, $4,000 or $2.41 a share VS.
$1,813,000 or $2.03 in 1862.
Colorado Fuel g. Iron in
months ended September 81
earned 81, $685. or 80 cents g
share VS.. a loss of $6,899,61t
in 1862 period.
Bausch G. Lomb in 80 weeks
ended September 81 carmel
$1,431,728 or ST SO a share VS.
81. 204,116 or $1.14 in 1862 Pc
Rod.
Other earnings included:
For , Months Ended September 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
ABA Urges Banks to Avoid
Overheard Loan Terms

loans rose to S153,93S,OOO from
S151,92 900 a week earlier and
$140, 622,00 a year ago. Real
estate loans dipped to $780,
$4,000 from 1924, $4,000 a
week earlier, but were far above
$194, 638,000 a year earlier.
Deposits aggregated 1891. :
1871 900 VS.. 81, 1916, 159, 900 a week
earlier and $1,271,383,000 on
the like 1862 date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Mr.. Townsend took over. First,
a conflict of interest charge
forced out william c. Newberg
as president and Mr.. Colbert
who had advanced to chairman,
assumed the presidency also.
Criticism of his handling OF
the conflict of interest case, de-
Ginning sales and losses brought
about Mr.. Colbert's stepping
out and into Craftsmanship OF
Chrysler of Canada. Suits by
dissatisfied stockholders were
pending in both State and Fed
eral courts.
Within a year, Mr.. Townsend
reversed Chrysler's trend. The
firm showed a profit of $l1.9
million in the first half Of 1862,
against a $l5.7 loss in the same
months of 1861.
Increases Market
Chrysler's penetration of the
total United States auto mar
ket had sagged from 21.8 in
1851 to a low Of 8.5. Mr.. Town.
send moved the percentage up
to SO and now at 1872
One of Mr.. Townsend's first
steps was to set up a tight
control of costs. Another was
establishment of scientific
management methods instead
of eat-of-the-pants intuition
which some stockholders had
attributed to Chrysler.
He closed four plants and
ordered heavy cuts in engineer
ing.
Mr.. Townsend brought in
Virgil Boyd, getting him to
swap a vice presidency al
American Motors Corp. for one
at Chrysler, where he was put
to work rebuilding the dealer
network.
He also brought over E. P
Engle from Ford and made him
a vice president and director Of
styling in place of Virgil Exner
who designed Chrysler's tail
filmed cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Delta Air Lines
Nets S3.3 Million

Delta Air Lines had net in
come of $3,352,000 or $1.31 a
share in three months ended
September 80, first quarter Of
its new fiscal year, President
c. E. Wollman told the annual
stockholders meeting in Mon
roe, La, yesterday.
1t was the highest for the
period on record, except for a
year ago when strikes against
competing companies pushed
Delta's net income to an alb
normal $5,503,O0O or $2.16 a
share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Capital Bank Loans
OF SIiuhtIy in Week

Gross loans of Washington's
three largest banks were off
slightly in the week ended &C.
tober 16, but remained well
above a year ago, the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond re-
ported.
Loans of Riggs National,
American Security & Trust and
National Bank of Washington
totaled $735,651, 900 on Octo-
Der Is, compared with $685.
| 100000 a week earlier and
1855, 666,000 on october II
last year.
Commercial and industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Sturt Them Young,
But Properly
By CHARLES YARsRoUeH

of Vehicles and Traffic Direc-
tor George England, which
would raise the fee of learners
permits from 81 to IS to in
crease funds for the high
school driver program.
Washington's is patterned
much after the national pic
ture, which is greatly aided by
the Auto Industries High
School Safety Committee, a
non-profit group sponsored by
five major auto builders and
five tire manufacturers.
The program is more than
the techniques of driving and
the tea ching Of proper atti-
tudes and courtesy. Automobile
engines and transmisSions are
loaned by the car builders to
start students out with a
knowledge Of what makes the
car run.
If you want to try the course
on for size at the cash register
level, most insurance compa-
MES reduce premiums if the
teen-ager has graduated from
the driyer-training course.
One of the British Motor
Corps huge, diesel-p wered
mobile training units is due at
Manhattan Autos Seventh and
r streets N. w., facility next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Purpose of the training units,
six of which are operated In
Canada and the United States,
is to bring to BMC's nationwide
dealer network the latest facto-
ry information and how it
should be applied by mechan-
les. service managers and parts
managers.
BMC operates 80 Of the
10000 units all over the world
and plans to increase the num-
Der during coming months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Power Transformer
Price Raised by AIIis

CHICAGO Allis-
Chalmers Co. announces an
increase of approximately 10
per cent in prices on power
transformers, effective next
Monday. The transformers are
rated 500 kilovolts mad higher.
Last week General Electric
Co. raised power transformers
prices about 6 per cent, citing
higher costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
FNMA Orders o5th
Common Dividend

Federal National Mortgage
Association has announced the
95th consecutive monthly divi-
dend on its common stock.
President j. Stanley Baugh-
man said the monthly payment
will be made on December 16
to stockholders of record No
vember 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Dividend Declared
By Peoples Druo

Peoples Drug Stores directors
declared a regular quarterly
dividend of so cents a share.
The retail drug chain has been
paying dividends at that rate.
The new dividend is payable
December 81 to stockholders of
record November 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Annex Sect Sold

NEW YORK (AP).-A seat
on the American Stock Ex-
change has been sold for $685.
900. The price of membership
was 81, 500 more than that of
the previous sale, also this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
ON WHEELS

you may have heard, or even
used, the epithetic snort,
"Teen-age driver!" when the
manners of the motorist didn't
measure up to your standards.
If a tally ever was taken, it
mi ht show tn t the mis-
ere ant-if such he was
may &C tually have been an
adult in his second teen-age.
Should it have been an ac-
tual teen-ager, it is unlikely
that he was a graduate of the
high school driver training pro-
gram, which graduated more
than loo students in Wash
ington and more than IA mil
lion nationally last year.
The driver program, with
traffic citizenship as its goal, is
a subject accepted by parents
in some quarters as a "frill,
but one held in increasing re-
spect and high priority from
the White House down to local
levels.
1t grows steadily, but lags far
behind the lea p s-and-bounds
growth of the number of teen
ayers reaching driver age each
year.
Workshop Planned
The high regard in which
the driver education program is
held at the White House leveI
comes into focus December Il
when one of four n ational
workshops will be held in New
York for civic leaders.
These workshops are de.
signed" the Presidents CON-
mittee for Traffic Safety Says
ito further the participants
understanding Of why schools
should undertake driver educa-
ton"
The courses have m a n J
champions, among them genia
Birch Bayh, director Of health
physical education, athletic!
and safety in the Washington
public schools, whom I recall
watching officiate at Indians
high school basketball gamei
more than 80 years ago.
Some think it isn't thu
schools business" he says. III
is called a fad and a frill. But
there is objective evidence tina
the high school-trained drive.
has so per cent fewer accident
or incidents than the non-
trained teen-ager.
Some say it is the only wa!
to start solving the acciden
problem"
The course is elective ant
credits are given in Washing
ton and area public S FOOLS
There is a waiting list of appli-
cants. Completion of the coursl
does not assure a District driv'
er's license, but it makes tn,
District tests much easier.
Wishes All Had Training
81 only WISH" said a spokes
man for the Department Of We
hicles and Traffic, "that al
our citizens would come dowr
for their license as well pre-
pared as these driver course
graduates; with such a thor
ough and proper attitude to-
ward the laws"
The District owns IA driver
training cars; has IA inStruc
tors serving II high S hool
and five vocational schools
The cars stand idle during tn
summer months, not for tn
lack of applicants, but for tn
lack of funds to pay instruc
tors.
, There is a bill on Capito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Critics Force
Mcnamara 10
Push Savings
ALLEN M. SAIYTHE
Star Special Writer

Criticism by the General Ac-
counting office and from
Congress is causing Defense
Secretary Mcnamara to re-
double his efforts to keep his
81 billion cost-reduction pro-
gram from faltering. Results so
far have been similar to many
previous highly publicized cost
reduction plans ito save bill
lions in the next few years"
Budget-minded members of
Congress would like to see some
immediate savings. They ques-
ton the need of the Air Force
spending nearly 50 billion an
nually on Canadian early warn
ing lines to protect against a
Soviet long range bombing
threat; a threat, incidentally,
which former President EiSen-
hover called fiction"
Other suggestions include
an immediate disposal of sur
plus arsenals, airports and
Navy yards. Also included
would be the reduction in num-
Der of models and faster phas-
ing out of missiles and air
craft. Many of these, like the
So billion Bomarc, already are
considered obsolescent but are
still extensively maintained.
Representative Mahon, Dem
ocrat Of Texas, chairman of
the powerful House Appropria-
tons Subcommittee, wants
some real savings soon" and
plans to study Mr.. Nc
Namara's claims and the GAO
reports"
Emphasis Shifting
His colleague in this fiscal
group, Representative Ford
Republican of Michigan, said
"everytime the Pentagon shows
us a new cost-reduction plan,
Fort Knox begins to culver"
other members point out
that the funds for the $40 bill
lion Nike-Zeus and the So bill
lion Tx aircraft may soon be
needed. The $1.2 billion in
crease in pay just voted by
Congress, plus the built-in in
creaSes in retired and military
pay, will add $2.6 billion to
the 1866 budget.
Pentagon emphasis appears
to be shifting to what Mr..
Mcnamara calls "the greatest
potential for savings" - the
disposal Of excess military
property. Our 6,700 military
installations throughout the
world cost $4.5 billion annually
to maintain for heat, electric
ity, repair and protection.
The To-day concept Of a nu-
clear war makes many of these
obsolete. The shift toward mis-
siles and atomic weapons cuts
sharply the area needed in
many other defense stations.
IL Navy Yards
Any such disposal or reduc-
ton in size would affect many
sacrosanct Army arsenals, Air
Force airports and Navy yards
The three services openly seek
political sympathy from the
local communities.
/ The Navy, with one-twelfth
the number of ships as in
World War II, is frustrated
with the problem of keeping
open the IL mammoth Navy
yards and two large repair ia
cilitles in the United States
There also are American Navy
yards in Japan and Europe
Private Shipyards, in the midst
of a world shipbuilding slump
have been bidding 20 to 80 pei
cent below Navy costs on al
kinds of repair work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
SUCCESS STORY
Accountant Behind
.ChrysIer's Surge

DETROIT (AP). Chrysler
Corps phenomenal recovery.
which is likely TO result in a
second 2-for-1 stock split and
doubling of dividends within
less than a year, was plotted by
a 44-year-old accountant who
went on the automaker's pay
roll only six years ago.
He is Lynn A. Townsend. who
took over as president of
Chrysler July 26, 1861. 1t then
was webbing, beset by internal
dissension and plagued by law
suits and a loss of $15.7 mil
lion in the preceding six
months.
Mr.. Townsend runs what in
dustrialists call "a tight shop"
He trimmed 1000 jobs out of
middle-management and reor-
ganized at the top. He wrought
a quick switch from red to
black ink as auto sales began
accelerating toward the record
breaking levels Of this year.
Mr.. Townsend joined Chrys-
Ter in 1857 as controller, moving
over from the company's ac-
counting firm of Touche, Ross,
Bailey g. Smart, in which he
was a partner. He was pro-
NOTED from administrative vice
president when L. L. CTex)
Colbert was relieved as presi-
dent and board chairman four
years later.
Propose Stock Split
Chrysler directors, noting a
profit of 500 million in the
first nine months Of this year,
decided in New York yesterday
to propose a new 2-for-1 stock
split and to continue a 25-cent
quarterly dividend afterward.
Stockholders will vote on it
December II.
Chrysler, the price Of its
stock spiraling, decided on a
2-for-l split only last April.
The company's shares start
ed with an upward rush on
the New York Stock Exchange
yesterday, reflecting rumors an
extra dividend was in the off
ing. Because Of a growing
backlog Of buy orders, trading
in Chrysler shares was halted
shortly before noon.
Then came news Of the pro-
posed split. When the days
trading had ended, Chrysler
was up $9.75 to $99.75 on sales
Of $780, 300 shares.
Consolidation Coal Up
Shares Of Consolidation Coal
which holds a major block of
Chrysler stock, advanced $2.87
to $49.75. Consolidation is
headed by George H. Love, who
took Mr.. Colbert's Chrysler
board Craftsmanship when Mr..
Townsend moved in as presi-
dent.
Chrysler was in turmoil when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

With commercial banks the Nation competing eagerly
for nsament loans the American Bankers Association is
cautonng its member banks avoid berang terms beyond
the safety point.
However the ABA recognizes that nstalment credit
major contributor to bank earnings
In a recent Chicago speech Carter H. Colombo, deputy
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
Veterans Notes

A marked increase inthe scope
of the Veterans Administration
Guardianship Program was re-
corded during Fiscal Year 1868,
Wayne Sanders, manager of VAS
Arizona Regional Office, COM
mented today.
A total of $4,000 new benefi-
ciaries--minors and either in
competent veterans or incompe-
tent dependents of deceased We
terans--Were added to the rolls.
(Arizona 1861
During the year, 10000 bene-
ficiaries were relased from the
guardianship rolls, (Arizona 1127)
making a net increase Of $4,000
beneficiaries. (Arizona AL and
new total of $4,000 wards (Ari-
zona 5247) under the guardianship
program. More than 8O% of the
wards are minors.
Under the Guardianship Pro-
gram, beneficiaries in the SO
states, Puerto Rico, and the Re-
public of the Philippines are
served through the Chief Attorneys
in 65 regional offices, Sanders
said.
The program protects bene-
ficiaries by selecting the best
suited persons to manage their
estates. Supervision by the Chief
Attorney assures use of VA funds
for current needs of the bene-
ficiaries with conservation OF any
funds surplus to those needs.
Assets of 400, IT'S beneficiaries
(Arizona 51OO) accounted for dur
ing the year totaled $764 million
(Arizona Sc million, with receipts
of nearly $276 million. (Arizona
$2.261 ,OOO).
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
Arizona 4-H Winner
Al Food Expert

When it comes to fixing a good
meal, Janice Maloy. II. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Leslie G. Maloy
of 124 Fourth Street, Stafford.
Graham County, can fill the bill.
AS a All girl, Janice has pre-
pared 8O3 meals and 1 ,4O8 food
products.
This is the basic reason why
Janice has been named the Ari-
zona winner of the "Foods-Nutri-
tion Award" given by General
Foods Corp. Hence, she will go
to the National All Club Congress
in Chicago November 30 through
December S.
Janice is a member of the
Merry Maids All Club. and her
Al leader is Mrs. Della Smith
of Stafford. She is senior at SAT-
ford High School.
She has been a All girl for
seven years.
In that span of time, she has
completed seven food preparation
projects. five clothing projects,
one on outdoor cookery, one on
food preservation and has been
junior leader two years.
Janice can show plenty of evil
dence of what she has learned as
a All girl.
She has won three state plaques
in food demonstrations--one in
dairy foods, one in outdoor cookery
and one in yeast breads.
She also has presented winning
demonstrations before many
groups, including the Kiwanis
Club, the Relief Society and All
groups.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
IL. Miscel. for Sale

#1O Fruits = Produce
APPLES $50 Boxes Rome Culls.
Fifty Cents A Box. Pennington,
New Mexico. 1914 Santiago Ave.
Phone 325- $780,. Nov. IA and ii.
u;
FOR SALE : Gas Combination
Refrigerator Freezer. Pick up
payments of $1.25 weekly. Good
year Service Store, 200 East 66
or telephone 863-3875.
FOR SALE-21" TV-Jus1 pick up
payments $3.50 weekly. See at
Goodyear Service Store or call
863-3875.
FOR SALE: A 1861, three-bed-
room Mobile Home .Trailor
House. 1t is SIS feet long and 10
feet wide. Equity will be arranged.
Contact Andrew Pete at the Com
mlmity Development, phone num-
Der 8H4543. After 500, see
me by Clair Thompson's place.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Any person having an unpaid claim
as a result of furnishing materials
or labor in the construction of
home for Molhe James at Ganado,
Arizona, should submit his claim to
the Branch of Credit, Navajo
Agency, Window Rock, Arizona.
Publish in Navajo Times, Nov. 21.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
81. Trucks

FOR SALE: 1856 International with
chattle racks, four wheel drive.
excellent cond, safety Inspected
price, $4,000. Can be seen at
1910 West Watkins Road, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
80. Used Curs

"JUST FOR NAVAJO PEOPLE"
The 1868 Oldsmobile 88 is on sale.
ALI trades accepted, with excep-
tional allowances.
You must bring the ad withyou and
ask for Howard or Ken, the
Navaio's friend. All cars are fully
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
28. TruiIers for Sale

GENE PRICE Mobile Homes, Inc.
New and used mobile homes. See
us for all mobile home parts anc
accessories. We have available fl
nancing on parts to rebuild any
mobile horne
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
i PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIED

equipped. with large selection of
colorS and models. Plus the best
used cars in the state.
MONEY OLDSMOBILE
$50 E. MCDOWELL
Phoenix, Arizona
ROUNTREE MOTORS
80. USED CARS
4OO4 E. Main. Pennington, N. Mex.
1862 WV Konbi with seats) 49,
600 actual miles. ST, 395. 90 Nov.
81, %.
ROUNTREE MOTORS
80. USED CARS
4OO4 E. Main, Pennington, N. Mex.
NEW 1868 Double-cab Is pass
enger) WV Pickup. Bank Financ ing.
s., 419.OO. 325-O261. Nov. 81, 28.
4OO4 E. Main, Pennington, N. Mex.
1862 WV Station Wagon = 9 pass
enger low mileage. real good cond-
ition. Red and white in color =
ST, $500 325-O261. Nov. Fl, %.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
LETTER TOTHE EDITOR
Nov. ii, 1868
Navajo Times,
WindOWrock,
Ariz.


Window ock,
Ariz.
Dear Editor:
Thank you SO much for all the
space you gave us on our last re-
port.
The following is another club
report:
Oct. 23rd meeting was held of
the newly organized Home Enen-
sion Club.
Myrtle Patterson and Irene
Remstead demonstrated the things
that could be done with an electric
blender.
The members slipped luscious
samples of such items as Four
O'Clock Special, Breakfast in a
Glass, SlinIy Pinkies only to men,
tion few.
The Slinky PinIy was a good
holiday suggestion.
Wednesday, Nov. the 18th a.
Mother meeting was held. Usually
the meetings are held each second
and fourth Tues. of each month.
The Wedne sday meeting had to be
put off bee ause of larger plans in
the community on Tues. evening.
At this meeting each member
brought sugges stions for Xmas
gifts. l will describe only few.
Mrs. Remstead showed a rednylon
net Christmas tree and marsh
mallow and apple Santa Claus.
Myrtle Patterson showed how to
make festive place mats for the
holidays. Mrs. Litha Myers and
Shirley Slifer showed a table dec
oration for the coming Thanksgiv-
ing holiday. 1t was made of corn
stalks and such vegetables as car
rots and potatoes and Indian corn.
OF immediate interest is the
visit of a home extension agent
from Panama. She will be honored
with a Harvest Festival Dinner on
Nov. the Il st at the Indian School
Dining Room. All members bring
covered dish, their service, and
their families. She will bring items
of interest to everyone from Pan
anna.
The next meeting of the club will
be Nov. 10Th. This meeting will be
to exchange ideas for Xmas center
pieces.
On Dec. the 10Th there will be a
meeting in which each member will
bring samples of her favorite
cookie and its recipe.
We are always happy to see new
members and our meetings are
held at the Bureau of Roads Build
ing.
S. Slifer,
Reporter,
Chinle, Arizona
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. Bennie Gonzales and Mr..
Carl Ludlow, Architect and Engi-
neer for the new high school
building program visited Kayenta
on November 4. They report that
the dome of the high school will
be up this week.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

VA attorneys also recovered
for the United States SIS million
from escheated funds, overpay-
ments and other collections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Legal Advertisement
Sealed Bids

The Board of Education of
Montgomery County will re-
ceive sealed bids for furnishing
the below listed items until the
dates and times shown. The
bids will be publicly opened in
the Office of the Director of
Procurement. at the Board of
Education, $50 N. Washington
Street, Rockville, Maryland.
Specifications may be obtained
at the Office of the Director of
Procurement.
Bid #34-63, Frozen Foods,
July 10, 1868, until 800 PM,
EDST.
IBID 1853, Padlocks, July 81,
1868, until 800 PM, EDST.
1t-6-27
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
LegoI Advertisement
z0NING AMENDMENT
DEPARTMENT. OF


INSPECTION. AND LICENSES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Rockville, Md.
A public hearing on the fol.
lowing application for Zoning
Amendment will be held in the
Auditorium of the County Of.
flee Building, Rockville, Mary.
land, on
MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1868
At 500 O'Clock PM.
or as soon thereafter as it can
be heard.
NUMBER C-1024: C. Edwin
Nicholson, Attorney for Daniel
Melnick, ct al, Contract Pur-
chaser, Applicants, for the re.
classification from the R-60
Zone to the RIO Zone of parcels
A and B, being part of Block 4
of King and Gulick Subdivision
of a tract formerly known as
Labyrinth, Joseph's Park and
James Gift, located at 18th
Street and Second Avenue, Sill
yer Spring, consisting of 1859
acres in the 18th Election Dis
trict, as more particularly de-
scribed in the application on file
for public inspection in the OF.
flee of the Director, Department
of Inspection and Licenses.
E. w. BUCKLIN, Director
Department Of Inspection
and Licenses 1t-0826-6-27