davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Hiking Clubs

WANDERBIRDS-sunday, Cedar Run
and White Oak Canyon. Shenandoah
leaves Skyline Drive a. HaWkSbin Gar
and descends 1.20O feet along Cedar
Run TO White OAK Canyon. 1t then
ascends gradually following the stream
past SIX beautiful waterfalls. A shorter
hike OF d miles follows White Oak
Tran TO Middle Bridge. Leaders. John
Pine ard. Helen Giles; Send reserva-
tions to former at 400 Lee. Highway.
Arlington, 2. Va, or call ia, 7-S040.
Chartered bus leaves Twelfth street
ana New York avenue, NV. at s am.
CAPiTAI-wheaton Regional Park
Northwest branch. Hike begins Ct en-;
continues for about miles, mainly
following the, Northwest Branch. A
campfire lunch will be prepared be-
side the stream. The trail ends at
Burnt Mills dam and pumping station.
Bring lunch and cup for coffee. Lead
sr. Miss Teddy BQmpus; AID. 2-02I5;
leader know BY Saturday whether you
can go and II you can provide car.
rs cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Jim KarriCk
Wins Elusive
Skeet Title

An honor that he has sought
for sometime in his favorite
sport-skeet shooting-finally
has come to James L. Karrick.
He is being hailed as the Dis
trict Of Columbia 12-gauge
champion after the m a tic h e S
held during the week end at
the National Capital Gun Club
on Riffleford road near
Rockville.
The two days of shooting de-
cided a number Of titles in
skeet and trap for both the
club and the District.
But it was a big day for Kar-
rick. In addition to taking the
District championship he won
the Sub-Senior 12-gauge title;
class B in the District and club
4l0-gauge events: class B, Dis
trict' and club. 28-gauge: class
B. District and club, 20 gauge;
and class c in 16-yard trap and
the class B trap doubles.
f.- DeyOe Also Hot
George Deyoe took two Dis
trict titles. the 410 and %
gauge. and was club champion
in the 410 field. He also won
the club class IA crown in the
% and 20 gauge events, and
the class IA in the D. c. 12-
gauge shoot. Deyoe also was
second high over all.
The High Over All trophy
went to Bob Hess, while John
Hess took the junior title.
other D. C. titlistS were class
c. 410, Lou Rothschild; class C,
28-gauge. Chuck Huse m a n;
class C, 20 gauge, Huseman,
class D, 20, A. J. PesSel; class
D, IL, Rothschild, and class E,
IL, Huseman.
Club skeet winners included:
.410-AA, Jack Gregory; A, Bob
Hess; c, w. Mclean: %
champion, Charles Hawley; A,
Bill Kirk; C, Fred Houwink;
20-champion, Bob Hess; A, C.
Hawley; c, Charles Funkhouse-
er; D, Houwink; 12-gauge-
champion, ]. D. Williams, run
nerup, Karrick; IA, Gregory;
A, Frank; B, K. Smith; C, Wyl-
lie; D. Houwink, and E., Rollow.
Williams Senior Champion
The enior championship
was taken by Williams while
tn g women's championship
went to Mrs. Nancy Pessel.
In the trap championships
Col. Ed Comm was High Over
All and took the Class A, To-
yard title; class A doubles, and
the International.
The handicap champion was
Al Oden with C. Leins runner
up and Gregory third.
Glass winners in the 16-yard
event included: B. Bob Mazzo-
lini; D, Bobby Mazzinolini, and
e. Charles Woodward.
w. Lewis won the class C
doubles event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

All Of the edgy hunters who
were weating out bans on
their sport imposed by Virginia,
West Virginia and Pennsylvan-
Ia were free to head for the
woods today.
The last prohibition went off
at z o'clock this morning in
Pennsylvania under orders is
sued by Gov. Scranton.
Virginia which had stopped
hunting in areas west Of the
Blue Ridge Mountains lifte d
that ban at noon yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
B.cc WALToNIANs TURN BACK YEARS
1863 Muskets Bring Home Turkeys

Civil War days and reproduc-
ing accurately the uniform S
and preserving the weaponry OF
the period. But the affair last
Sunday was one for fun and
some good shooting competi-
tion-and that they had.
Old Guns Accurate
As an indication Of how Pop
ular activities of the Skirmish
Association has become, news
that some Of the units would
appear and demonstrate their
muSkets and other small arms
drew a crowd estimate d at
more than 800 to the Bethes-
d a Chevy Chase Chapters
grounds.
Almost 400 shooters took
part, many Of them handling
muzzle-loadins muskets for the
first time. These tyros to the
musketry game all were sur
prised at how accurate the old
guns fired.
There was no formal compe-
tition. The shooters were
formed in groups of five and
fired at targets so yards away.
Marylander Applies Needle
The boys from the I'd Mary
land at least had q claim to
being top shooters for the day,
according to Ted SeweIl Of ELL
colt City. Applying the needle
to some Of the 9th Virginians.
the most numerous group on
the grounds, he said:
you boys ought to wake up.
We only sent four men down
here and we are taking five
turkeys home. I Just got my
second one. If you guys ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

This is about the cheapest
form Of shooting you can get
into" he explained. You can
get about Is shots to a pound
Of lead. Virgin lead now Is
about % cents a pound whole
sale. so it figures that you can
do your shooting for about 5
cents a shot.
You have to use plumbers
virgin caulking lead because it
is soft enough to make a good
bullet that won't harm the n
fling in your musket.
Sure it leaves lead foulinz
in your barrel" he said In reply
TO a question. But which
would you rather do, clean your
gun every 40 shots or so, or
wear out your rifling?
Just Use Soap, Water
"All you have to do to clean
the lead fouling out is use plain
old soap and water. Then after
it's clean you Just oil the bar
rel.
Junk lead is no good be-
cause it's too hard-wears the
barrel out. --s e.
Here's one for you," he said
turning to an 8-year-old at his
side. That's a stake cutter.
See. it's too flat on the end.
Won't shoot straight. Trouble
is the lead is hot enough but
the mold still isn't hot as It
ought to be.
We'll, I'm gonna shoot now
folks. Maybe I'll get myself a.
piece Of meat" Dortzbach said
as he closed up shop and head
ed for the firing line.
But I'm afraid he didn't get,
his piece Of meat. Maybe he.
used a bullet made by some
body else. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Viking Takes Bride

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5
(AP).|im Prestel, defensive
tackle for the Minnesota Vik-
ings, and Phyllis Ann WiltSey
were married here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

need any real shooters you bet
ter send for US"
The heavy muskets were pop
ular with the youngsters, who
along with other novices, were
allowed to use a sandbag rest
in firing the old muzzle- leaders
while seated at q wooden table.
But the real popular place
for the Cub Scout and Brownie
Scout set was the spot well
back Of the rifle range where
John Dortzbach Of 1905 North
Nelson sire e t. Arlington, had
set up his bullet molding equip
ment.
Dortzbaeh and his son, Jack,
form a pretty good team for
the 9th Virginia. Both Of them
are good shots with the mus
ket.
But to fire the musket you
have to have bullets and most
Of the skirmiShers make their
own. Dortzbach brought along
his mold and metal pot Just in
case anyone ran short during a
long day Of firing.
And the youngsters claimed
him as their own because he
has a way with them and be-
cause all Of the spoiled bullets
went to his circle of admirers
as souvenirs.
you only get one" he
warned them. "If I find anyone
with two bullets his name is
mud"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Sedgmun and Luver
Triumph in Jupun

KYoTo, Japan, Nov. 5
(AP-Australia's Frank Sedg-
man and Rod LAYER won sin
giles matches last night in a
professional tennis tournament.
Sc dgman eliminated Earl
Buc n holz of st. Louis, 60,
Ga, LAYER defeated country
man Lew Hoad, 6-3, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Keeps Up Comment

And as he got his metal pot
heating to the right tempera-
ture he kept up a running fire
Of comment to his little friends
and in between found time to
explain the process to a couple
Of interested adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
By WHEELER JOHNSON

They peeled back quite q few
years in staging this years ira
ditional turkey shoot sponsored
by the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter Of the Izaak Walton
League at its conservation farm
on Willard road near Pooles-
vile.
Instead Of the bang Of shot
guns smashing clay pigeons,
the countryside resounded from
noon to dark with the roar of
musk e IS most Of them au-
thentic weapons used In the
Civil War period. -
And many Of the guns were
handled by men in full uniform
that were detailed reproduc-
tons Of the uniforms worn by
Confederates or Yanks In that
struggle.
Field Music Plays
On the hillside behind the
chapters rifle range there was
an almost continuous parade
with drum and fife music by
the Potomac Field Music group,
the outfit formed two years ago
by Bob Miller of the Washing
ton Blue Rifles to lead some Of
the youngsters into the North
south Skirmish Association.
Drum Major Steve Evans of
5501 North Twenty-Third
street. Arlington, Is their lead
er.
The association, which now
has 100 units over the nation
and 26 teams in this area, in
its more serious moments, is
concerned with the study Of
Evening star., 1963-02-10

was the fourth-ranking cab
met member.
Mr.. Sevigny said he shared
the views Of Mr.. Hardness and
that 1t had become clear to
him over the past few days
that it would be impossible
under the present attitude"
to present a sound explanation
Of defense policy.
II cannot support what I
consider to be an obscure
course Of action" he said. Nor
am ! prepared to lend myself
to a wholly unwarranted at
tack upon the government Of
"a friend and ally who has ex-
pressed an honest and sincere
apology for any embarrassment
cause by recent incidents"
This was the reference to the
U. s. State Department criti-
cism and Secretary of State
Dean Rusk's apology later for
the manner Of its release.
Mr.. Sevigny did not say in
his letter whether he would
run for reelection.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
INTERPRETIVE REPORT T--
I ension Fades in Canada

In this terrifying confusion.
the governments position is
popularly accepted as both IA
voring them and not favoring
them. The new Democrats are
definitely against them. The
Social Credit Party-Their nat
ural leader. Robert Thomson,
isn't true, but DR.. Neal Caou-
cite, the Quebecker who con-
trolls 26 Of the party's 80 seats,
says, mo. absolutely no."
Whatever the result of this
election. the United States may
still not know where its north
ern ally stands on nuclear
weapons.
The four-way split Parlia-
ment that was dissolved this
week numbered on like a three
legged elephant for 7la months.
Vital Legislation Lost
It wAs a freak Of democracy
in the Canadian system. Legis-
lation could not get through. It
was lost in the election cam
paigning that began the day
the doomed session began. The
session was a monument to
nothingness and obstruction.
Parliament didn't even get
around to its basic role Of ap-
proving the item by item
spending Of government de-
partments.
Under the Canadian system,
Parliament allows spending
money month by month with a
constitutional guarantee that
1t will have an opportunity to
study the items later.
This opportunity is gone for
ever. Parliament has ad-
journed. And that's that.
From now on, government
will be paid for by governor
generals warrants. Acting for
the Queen, Governor General
Vanier allows the money to
be spent until the newly elect
ed Parliament assemblies on
May 16.
Despite the deadlock on leg
islation, the session ended what
was. for Canada, a month Of
historic drama.
Defense Minister Harkness
quit because he wanted nuclear
weapons. There was a cabinet
revolt. And unbeatable DEF,
for the first time in five and
q half years, was defeated.
. When it was over, no one
shed a tear. In fact, the
Speaker Of the House of Com
mons threw a party. Everyone
enjoyed 1t.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Bur to Hear Donovan
On Cubun Situation

James B. Donovan, who
negotiated the release of the
Bay Of Pigs prisoners in Cuba.
will speak on the Cuban situa-
ton at the February meeting
Of the District Of Columbia
Bar Association at 8 pm. Tues
day in the Colonial Room Of
the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
CANADA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
NORAD I believed that /
could give to our Canadian peo-
Iple a sound explanation Of our
defense policy but 1t became
clear to me /. j.. that this would
be impossible under the present
attitude.
ANY so-called pro- Canadian
policy based on this event (the
State Department criticism)
can only be interpreted as anti
Americanism and manufactured
electoral propaganda. Action of
this sort will be ruinous for
Canada economically and could
seriously impair the unity Of
the free world in matters Of
defense"
Opposition Leader Lester B
Pearson Of the Liberal Party
Mr.. Diefenbaker's chief oppon-
ent in the election, said the
designations confirm deep di-
visions within the cabinet which
would appear to be threaten
ing a breakup of the govern
ment." The Conservative gov
ernment remains In power in a
caretaker role until the elec-
tions.
Couldn't Agree on Policy
T. C. Douglas, leader Of the
New Democratic Party said the
designations underline the
fact that the government has
had no clear-cut policy because
it couldn't agree on one"
In their letters Of resignation,
Mr.. Hees and Mr.. Sevigny
denounced any anti-American
attitude in the campaign or in
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Chalk to Head Unit
In Jewish Fund Drive

o.. Roy Chalk. president OF
the d. c. Transit System and
its parent organization tn e
Transportation Corp. Of Amer
lea. has been named national
chairman Of the American jew
ish Commuters Welfare Fund
Cities Appeal.
This is a section of the COM
mittee's 1868 appeal for hui
man relations. with a goal Of
s3.767. 900 TO support its world
wide program for human rights
and understanding.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

wv SONStSl - puIVoWGVNuVy wi
respondent for the Toronto 'Tele.
erom.
is not the virulent thing of the
past. President Kennedy, by
far. is the worlds most popular
figure with Canadians. And the
United States now provides the
third largest group Of migrants
to Canada.
Tensions are rapidly fading.
That is why the anti-American
overtones of the present elec-
ton are so startling.
1t is unfortunate that 1t was
the State Department, in q
press release contradicting
Prime Minister Diefenbaker on
every point Of Canadian nu-
clear policy, who gave a rally
ing point to the r e m a min g
pockets Of serious anti-Ameri-
canism.
The slogan for three of the
four Canadian political parties,
the progressive Conservatives,
right wing Social Credit and
left wing New Democrats, is:
PRO Canadianism."
Liberal leader Lester Pear
son, attacked by Mr.. Diefen-
baker for policies made In
Washington, is cornered into
the position where he says
Canada first" but not Canada
only"
This three-against-on is ap-
proximately the lineup over the
issue of Canadian acceptance
Of nuclear weapons.
Only the Liberals have come
out foursquare for accepting
nuclear weapons from the
United States for Canadian de-
fense units in Canada and in
Europe.
But even they are faltering.
They believe in accepting the
nuclear warheads, then revne-
gotiating with the United
States to hand them back.
Lionel Chevrier, Quebec lieu
tenant of Mr.. Pearson, said
Thursday. as the battle for cru
cial Quebec began: IF we win
power, we will demand a nom
nuclear role for Canada"
So, who in Canada does
stand for accepting nuclear
weapons?
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Morse and Scott Argue
Canada Alarms Issue

vised, along with many others
of our Western allies. that the
United States can no longer af-'
ford to furnish them the pro-
lection of our military strength,
while they decline, for domes-
tic political reasons or any
other. to fulfill their obliga-
tions to u.s."
Would Tell Spain, NATO
Senator Morse said he thinks
the same kind Of message
should go TO Spain and to
members of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization = "espe-
cially president Charles) de
Gaulle Of France"
Senator Scott called the State
Departments action on Can
ada a goth century version Of
the "Sackeville affair"
/ He said that during the Amer
lean election of 1888, British
Ambassador Lord Sackeville
was "tricked into writing a let
ter that said 1t was in the best
interests Of Great Britain to
re-elect President Cleveland"
a note which contributed to Mr.
Cleveland's defeat.
This month no one tricked
the United States State De-
partment." the Senator con-
tinued. 1T fumbled and bum
bled into this mess all by it.
self when 1t criticized Can
ada for its failure to equip its
Jet interceptors and anti-air-
craft missiles with nuclear war
heads"
He contrasted the Kennedy
administrations handling OF
foreign affairs with what he
called "the quiet sureness, dig
nifty and wise understanding
displayed by the Republican Eli
senhower administration.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Canada's refusal to accept
nuelear warheads left "a gaping
hole in the air defenses Of the
United States" at the time OF
the cuban crisis, Senator
Morse. Democrat Of Oregon,
said yesterday.
But Senator Scott. Republi-
can Of Pennsylvania, said the
Kennedy administration FUN
bled and BUNDLED" In its re-
cent relations with Canada.
Senator Morse said in a taped
radio broadcast that the State
Departments blunt note to
Canada, which figured in the
fabof the government of Prime
Minister John Diefenbaker
far from being impolitic, was
long overdue"
Exactly the opposite view waG
taken by Senator Scott, whC
said In a speech prepared for ar
Albany IN. " Republican rally
that II the Government were
awarding performance bannerI
as 1t did in World War II, "tht
State Department building il
Washington would today b,
flying an I-for- -ineptitude ban
ner."
: Sees Canadian Contest
He added that the Unitet
States now can expect to Sc
a contest among political par
ties in Canada to prove whicl
is most anti-American."
Senator Morse said Canada
failure to accept nuclear war,
heads leaves q hole in tn
northern security line "tha
makes her policy our business
too"
at is stating the obvious I,
say that Canada has beer
sweeping the nuclear issue un
der the rug because of a con
siderable body of opinion IL
Canada which shuns nucleal
war and nuclear weapons" Sen
ator Morse said. 49,.
IF the Canadians are com,
planning that they are not equa
partners with the United States
that is our complaint, too. tina
Canada is not fulfilling thI
role Of an equal partner.
I'VE have the right and tn,
obligation to our citizens II
find out without further delay
whether Canada intends Il
finish the Joint defense ar.
rangements she began with III
in 1858. Canada must be ad.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Is needed to warm up a snow
shoe campaign.
There will be anti-American-
Ism. There always has been,
peaking at election time, but
It's a slipping slogan nurtured
more by politicians than by the
voters.
The impact of 1t on the cam
paign is unknown. But sidewalk
surveys in some leading cities
show revulsion over the inser-
ton of anti-Americanism into
the campaign.
Economically, 1t would be a
disastrous slogan.
That is why Senator Wallace
McCutcheon, the best business
head in the cabinet, joined the
palace revolt" within the cab
met against Prime Minister
Oiefenbaker.
Economy Shows Recovery
The rebels" believe that the
country is recovering remark
ably we'll from its balance-of-
payments crisis Of last June,
right In the heart Of the last
general election.
Another election now, based
on anti-Americanism. would
throw the economy back into
q mood Of uncertainty and
crisis.
The rebels" we're given a
promise by Mr.. Diefenbaker to
go easy on the anti-American
angle.
However, the progressive Con-
servative Party is still the Die
fenbaker party, and Mr.. Die
kenbaker is not bound by any
promises.
However, Canadian-style an
ti-Americanism is not some
thing to worry Washington un-
duly.
It is not the blind eruption
Of a percolating Peruvian. 1t is
a cool, clear assertion that
Canada, with so much in COM
mon with the United States,
must keep hammering away at
its differences.
This is part Of the quest for
national identity. Canadians
argue: IF we are not differ
ent, why be separator"
So. for the most part, anti
Americanism in Canada today
Evening star., 1963-02-10

the dispute over nuciear weap-
ons. They indicated they be.
lieved the United States was
right in its demands on Canada
to accept nucleaf weapons.
Mr.. Hees. chairman of the
Conservative Party caucus who
declared only Thursday the
party was united for victory in
April. said he subsequently
found no evidence that Mr..
Diefenbaker would change his
attitude.
Mr.. Sevigny, who assumed
his post after Mr.. Hardness re-
signed, called Mr.. Diefenbaker's
defense policy ambiguous and
said he agreed with Mr.. Hark-
ness on the matter Of nuclear
weapons.
Hees VIII Not Run
The Toronto Telegram re-
ported. meanwhile. that 1t had
learned Mr.. Diefenb b q ker
decided at a party meeting
Thursday that his campaign
would be based on the barring
Of nuclear weapons on Cana
dian soil but permitting Cana
dian forces in NATO to have
them II necessary.
In his letter. Mr.. Hees charged
Mr.. Deifenbaker shirked a COM
mitment to provide security for
Canada by hedging on the
nuclear weapons issue.
Il have stated clearly
that I consider the present
attitude Of the government
cannot but lead to q deteriora-
ton Of our relations with the
United States" he said:
Mr.. Hees said he would not
run In the April elections. He
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY RON COLLISTER
Special To The star

OTTAWA, Canada, Feb. 9.LCanada is not the Cuba Of
the north though has exploded Havana anti
American firecrackers this week. f4.h
This theme continue through the excesses Of
Canadas eghtweek election campaign great deal of heat
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Mr. cOIlister is o parliamentary cor
respondent for the Toronto 'Tsle-
srom.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
NEW LISTING
GTINTaA MFfNF ~ Umgrsr

cDsToM.BuIT BRICK
$500 BLOCK PoPE sT, Sc. -
Asking l2B.7bO. what a BEAUTY
huge living Tm. with firepl.. 4
.eu1tom knotty.plns rec. Tm. Win
bar. Auto, washer. dryer fefsf
galore. Built.in Garage. utility IN
naattone screened breeasWay ma.
tio and large fenced yard, Tree
and Towers, FiiA, OF or sen.
ysnvenal y anyone who can auaii,
FAfLIN REALTY 10. a.kA7e
NORTH PORTAL EsfATEE-Mas,
pliieent stone English Tldor.
bedrmt.' 4 baths, pkneisd den
rec. rmn All rms. huge. Fsbuioa,
home sitting on lac. level iet
pQfehst, . nreplt, sb2, 900. RoB.
i ". kEhr CO.. ~. $4,000,
M, sHERAToN.PKRK RoTFL-.
story modern brick houss with
hedfmt.i excel. eond,. sl7,b 800
cash tsl for appt Co s.Oee0
Evening star., 1963-05-31

HILLCREsT, 10 min, 10 Capitol
Spacious .3-bedrm. brick. modern
kit.' birch cab. wall oven, rec
fm. 2 fireplaeea. drive-in earsee
large age porch. Hear transp.
HARTMAN REALTY
Evening star., 1963-05-31
REAL ESTATE SALE Or EXcN.

MOVING TO FORT WORTH5 LET'S
trade equities, Have lovely ) bed
room, 2 bath, central air and
heat, S17,5Q0. write for details.
Need near Pentason, z0OG Fawn
drive, Forth Worth is.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
FORFsT WTTG

Desirable older town house with
large rms, living rnn., dining rm.,
kitchen. den, Z bedrms. on end
bedIm, and bath on ard. Garage
Mid.3Os. Mr.. LanRmaid. FE. 8.
JAMES I, DIXON a Co, Realtors
GEORGEToWN AREA-Your ex.
qutsite taste and modeFats ex-
pendituTe viii make this ssE
OF detached, 3-bedrm. house.
Close 70 schools, transportation,
stores. Exclusive. Mrs.. AndeTson,
e60-1344 or MIII,IcENT cHATEI.
A JOSEPH WISE. INC, 1892 via
eontin ave. FE. 10000.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
CHEsTER KELLER. REALToR

JU. b-IIUU EVes.. 70. 5-54BA
BETHESDA AREA-New two story
rambler in . wooded setting Just
off Rock Greek Park. Centrally
air eond- bedrms., 3 full baths,
eenter-hAl entrance. paneled fam
fly rm.. built-in gnrage. unusuAl
patio and stone val. so, ,e9o.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Bethesda Realty

REALTORS OF. 4-i4f5
BEIHEsDA ARIA, Convenient TO
AEC-New eenter-hall rambler. 3
bedrms., 2 baths. modern klt,
with built-in breakfast nook. Ice.
blk. 70 elem. school. S33, 500.
nAthaeIo Dnn1kxv