The Oregon statesman., July 25, 1951, Page 2, Image 2

1 Tho Stelwntm. Solera. Ora?on. Wednesday. Tuly ,25,, 151
Saupsf HammersN$h
Alone Among: Noises p
Covered by City Law
Br Kbcrt C. Gsartrmr " i 1 .y v
I Otr Editor, Tne Statesman: : .. I
r Who says you can't pound or saw around the bouse after t p. m.?
That was a question on many lips in Salem Tuesday after tne
cJtr council Mondar beard from a man whose neighbor complained
of bis pounding by night and asked police to remind him of the
o cloc deadline on tne statute dooks. ? . : j
Well it's the city law that says it, and says clearly that noisy
Portland Man
PORTLAND, July 2C4IV-Me1 A
in Ray tin bo, z, was in jau nere
today under $10,000 bond, charged
with arson.
Detective Sgt Bard Pur cell said
Gilbo admitted in a signed state-m-nt
that be had set at least 14
fires here recently. Damage from
the fires was estimated by Fire
Marshall Miles Woodworth at
$41,000.
The detective quoted Gilbo as
eying he had a "good feeling
when he helped put out the fires
be had set.
Giibo was arrested today out
Bide the Rose hotel , where three
early morning fires had been set
While being quesioned he was held
Of i charges of being drunk and
Improperly wearing -' a marina
corps uniform.
Police said Gilbo was a former
Puyallup, Wash, fireman.
School Orders
or
Football Games
Wooden bleachers to seat Salem
hih school student fans at Waters
field football fames this fall were
ordered Tuesday . night ; by the
a, Slem district school board.
School directors accepted a low
bid of $3,080 from Northern
School Supply Co. of Portland,
provided the firm will guarantee
delivery and installation by the
opening home game this falL The
removable bleachers, 8 feet high,
will seat 1,000 nearer the playing
field than the field's permanent
stands permit.
In personnel matters, the board
adopted a more liberal sick leave
program and heard a report from
Superintendent Frank B. Bennett
that the 1951-52 teaching staff is
complete at present.
The sick leave schedule meets
the new state law requiring 10
d-iys' annual sick leave. The board
alo approved accumulation of
si :k leave up to 30 days, plus 12
days in which the substitute teach
er' f pay is deducted from that of
the ill teacher. The present sick
leave schedule has been t days
annually, an accumulation of 24
and 12 days of partial pay.
Boundaries Set ;
Boundaries were set for the new
Baker school at Le telle and Sag-
xiiaw airceu, serving uia nrsi
three grades only. The area lies
west of the Willamette river be
tween Mission and Rural streets.
The eastern border streets, listed
generally south from Mission
street are Commercial, Owens,
High, Superior, East Nob Hill,
Oxford, Commercial and Rural.
The board heard an appeal from
Hedda Swart, local historian, for
ail in locating some additional
relics from the old East school
grounds at the present site of a
new Safeway store near Center
and 12th streets. Miss Swart also
suggested the possibility of a
achool museum for such items as
salvaged ornamental parts from
that torn-down school. French
school children's gifts from the
Merci train and other items.
To Investigate
The board decided to investigate
the possibility of digging in the
former school block, at Miss
Swart'a suggestion, for glass jars
buried by early school classes in
connection with Arbor day tree
plantings. The Jars contained lists
f students. .' ;
Architect James I Payne was
commissioned to design rest rooms
for construction at the Baker
street playground.- -
In bidding for school projects
considered at the board raeeting in
the school office building Tuesday
night, the following action was
taken:
Given Contract
Woodry Furniture Co. awarded
contract for $5,148 worth of as
phalt tile for Pringle, Baker, lib
erty and West Salem schools and
linoleum for Parrish. Woodry was
law amonf three bidders, with
k. uixtrom co. bidding $5,703
and Artcraft Linoleum 17.130.
: Capitol Lumber Co. was granted
contract for 200 cords of fire wood
at $5 per cord. Only other bidder
was Stanton & Bugge Wood Co,
at - ,
Lone bid on a Salem high school
windbreak, . - . Batterman's
$1,349 offer, was referred to school
architects. - ,
Varying bids on a half -ton steel
panel truck and half ton pickup
were received irom vauey Motor
Co, McKay Chevrolet and Truck
Sales it Service and were referred
to the transportation committee for
analysis. .' ---- ;,T'"'
Warren Northwest was awarded
contract for asphamc concrete
paving at two schools, on low bid
of $5,738 for 2,7 3 square yards,
plus the cost of catch basins and
drain tile.
Bush school oil storage tank of
ju.uuu gauon canacitr drew no
bids on a second bidding, so the
Doara cectaea tne district would
bur and install the tank.
Bids were ordered called on re
moval cf the former Theodore
K Rainwater house a !S83 S. Church
at. in the block being purchased
for a new high school sits.
Faces Multiple
Arson-Oiargc
ni 1 e
Dieacners i
I work is protuoued between B pjm.
and 7 a. m. And the ban appears
ina modern., fxeduentlr used City
ordinance the one which figures
in periodic police campaigns
against noisy car and truck muff
lers, for example. .
ordinance 3403. enacted in 1938
wnen W. W. Chadwick was mayor
represented a cornDilation and
updating of several earlier "noise
laws"; at a time when WPA em
ployes were revising the city's
ordinances; This law declared
certain noises a' "nuisance' and
set forth in its openina section:
it snail be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation j to
create, assist in creating, permit.
continue, or permit the conunu
ance of any unreasonably topd,
aistummg or unnecessary noise
in
me nry oi saienv
Teeth la Law i
The ordinance; has teeth In
it.
to the extent of a fine ud to S100
imprisonment up to 30 days or
Doxn, ior violations.
But it's still la nuisance la
and, as such, is! enforced for the
most part only when the noise in
question has been considered by
someone as a nuisance. ,
The neighbor's' gripe that
brought a warning-to John R. Mer
ritt, 765 S.. liberty at, the other
day (and subsequently led to the
city council discussion) was but
one oi many j reaching the city
auuioriues irom noise-bothered
citizens. f - j 1
Not long ago ai bakerr truck use
of bell and truck horn for alerting
resiuenu was naiud bv dtv of
ficers. And it took a citation to do
it, under the section of Ordinance
3408 prohibiting" loud noises from
a street to advertise wares. i
One of the most frequent com
plaints, says City Attorney Chris
Kowitz, is that about barking dogs.
vvnen me 1 noise complained
about is essentially a neighborhood
matter, like deg- barking, the fcity
encourages the complaining party
to take up the matter directly with
his neighbor, according to Kowitz,
wno saia, mis saves a lot of liti
gation and prevents neighborhood
feuds from getting started i in
court" i .-j
But not all noise complaints are
settled across the backyard fence.
Sometimes a neighbor sign a
complaint and the noisemaker is
notified to show cause why he
shouldn't stop i that particular
noise. If this strategy fails, an
actual summons is issued and the
case goes to court
Of course not all neighbors, and
no au neignoornooas consider a
certain noise offensive and that
tends to make enforcement a rel
ative matter, the city attorney said.
Appropriate comment in this
line came from City Manager J L.
Franzen who remarked Tuesday,
There's a fellow building his own
house out in my neighborhood.
Works to 10 or 11 at nieht. some
times and we can hear him but
it doesnt bother us." I
In the Merritt abearance ba-
fore the council Monday, the local
druggist said he'd been doing work
arouna ms nouse lor years wfth-;
out hearing' neighbors complain.
ana au oi a sudden while he's
building a cupboard for his wife,
in! walk two policemen. I
Mare Calls ; y J-
City officials ihad someooiore
calls Tuesday, from neighbors who
recollected that! Merritt's home
work had included! a garage and
apartment construction as well as
the cupboard, i : j
The noise ordinance singles lout
many noises, but construction
noises are the only, ones specify
ing the 6 pjn.to!7 a-m. quiet
period. (Merritt 'and , some of the
aldermen thought 9 pan. would be
a more reasonable i hour and j an
amendment to that effect prob
ably will be drafted.) i-
The, construction section of the
law says it's unlawful if the nuis
ance noise has to do with tthe
erection, including excavating,
demolition, alteration, or repair, of
any building other j than between
the hours of 7 a.nt. and 6 pjn,
except in case of urgent necessity
in ine interest ox public safety:"
n-' ' i . ; 1
t
Suggestion for
rtatioh
Council; Made!
Organization of an enterprise
council of Transportation Associ
ation of America Was proposed
Tuesday at a luncheon meeting in
the Senator hotel
The meeting, sponsored bv the
Chamber of Commerce, was ad
dressed by W. H. BeanchairtD.
western states vice president i of
TAA. -:
Aims of the assodatioa era to
combat sodalizatioa of the trans
portation industry and to develop
the best possible transportation
service at the lowest cost f
Clair Brown, bead of Salem
Navigation Co., was appointed to
head a committee preliminary to
organization of the council. Brown
requested that Interested persons
leave their names with the cham-
; Beauchamp told the group that
transportation is tne basis of eco
nomic and social life, and most
problems are caused by an out
moded system of federal regula
tkm. A new regulator act is one
of, the tamediatt 'objectives ! of
TAA, be said.1 ; , - !
-; AXZSXCAX IX&OX
DIN!N3ROO4 j:
New Maaageaest ex TXT Pest
ALL members, and
; ALL aaxUlarlea wleam
Cabs Parties la2rUaais
Transpb
Damage Brop
As RBsassipp
Flood Advances
CAPS CIHAIIDEAU. Uo' July
24-OPV-Th e Mississippi churned
past this community of 20,000 at
crest or near-crest tonight and
there was feeling that the worst
is over.
A reading around -noon put the
river at 4L8 feet Weather bureau
men said that may be the top
mark. They don't plan .to make
another, reading -until tomorrow.
' Earlier they predicted a mark of
4 1J. The record high here Was
42.4 in 1943.
' No new damage was reported In
the Cape Girardeau area as the
river surged by in a mighty effort
which is expected to sap its de
structive strength.
Some SO families living in low
lying areas already bad moved
from their homes and no further
evacuations have been ordered.
Muddy water stood a foot deep
on the first floor of the four-story
International Shoe Co. plant which
was forced to close several days
ago. .
The Frisco Railroad passenger
station was flooded. Water licked
at three sides of the Mirswuri uti
lities plant which produces elec
tricity for several communities in
the area.; - . . - !
Officials .were confident, how-
mmr that nrfkif hrrirHM
would prevent further flooding of
withe plant which continued to op
erate.
- Army engineers don't expect any
serious flooding downstream from
Cape Girardeau, which Is more
than 100 miles south of St. Louis.
Farmers banded together across
the river in the McClure, I1L, area
to keep seepage waters out of rich
bottomland. About 300 acres are
covered with the seepage waters
but thousands of additional acres
behind the levees are believed safe.
Upstream, It was still touch and
go in Perry county. Mo, across
from Chester, 111. Army and air
force men continued to reiniorce
levees protecting 10,000 acres
there. 1 '
Mrs. Battalion
Succumbs to
Heart Attack
Mrs. Minnie Battalion, resident
of Salem since ltlO. died here
Tuesday following a heart attack.
She was 76 years old.
Born, in Germany, September
y 1875 she came 'to the United
States with her parents when she
was six years old. The family set
tled in Minnesota where she -was
married to Michael Battalion. The
couple came to Salem in 1910
where she had since resided, j
Mrs. Battalion had been in -HI
health for the past IS years and
only recently had recovered from
a leg fracture Incurred in a i fall
last January. She was stricken by
a heart ailment about two weeks
ago. ' .
Mrs. Battalion was a member of
Christ Lutheran church. h
Surviving are three daughters.
Rose Battalion, Tena Battalion and
Minnie Busch. all of Salem; sons.
Chris Battalion and Michael Bat
talion, both of Salem; also by four
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services win be an
nounced later from the W. T. Rig
don company chapeL
$400 Award
Made to Firm
In McMinnville
Forest O. and Letha ' Garrlgus,
owners of the Garrigus Lumber
company of McMinnville, were
awarded a Judgment of $400 Tues
day by a Circuit Court jury which
deliberated 4 hours and 20 minutes.
Defendants in the action regard
ing sale and delivery of goods
were C G. Long and Donald Long,
who operate a business as C G.
Long and sons, a Salem building
material firm.
The Garrigus Lumber company
filed a complaint against the
Longs August 21, 1950, alleging
that the Salem firm was in pos
session of $874J1 worth of build
ing materials which belonged to
the . Garrigus Lumber company.
They asked Judgment of 31.000.
The plaintiffs alleged, that the
defendants came into possession of
the building materials after plain
tiffs bad sold the material to one
Edward Peter Flink. who they
claimed, never paid them for the
materials. . ;
Subsequently, the complaint de
clared, the defendants refused to
pay for or return the materials.
The cast was heard before Cir
cuit Court Judge George R.
Duncan.
Education, which is reportedly
universal and compulsory In Rus
sia, begins at the age of seven. :
k'wP L.
j
vjcDr::cnAv !
'Pep' Zlzr-Zs, I
Professor
This beardee professor b L. V.
i Teas who has just completed a
visU to Salem.
High Prices
Don't Affect
Nature-Lover
Cost of living high? Bah! If he'd
quit eating butter, which he does
nt plan to do, Frot I v. voss
wouldn't even notice expense. -
i The professor (who taught
health and diet in a California col
lege some years ago) visited Salem
this week after a two-year ao-
sence, and except for a ; heavy
beard bis appearance is unchang
ed. - - -
r What makes the vegetarian
news is the fact that at 72 years
of age he still wears as few
clothes as the law allows and still
says walking is his chief means
of transportation. ! :
i This time in Salem, however,
he had an old car. painted white
and red to set forth his health
habits and youngish condition.
! The beard? He didn't have time
to shave during a 100-mile row
ing contest, "and when people
told me I looked better in a beard
I kept it He also said he always
had a "let-down feeling; when
he got his hair cut so he doesn
have anything to do with barbers
these days. In fact, he trades on
his hair- pulling cars and trucks
with It .
! If you've seen a bronzed figure
trotting around Salem's highways
and byways recently it was Pro
fessor Veas. He said yesterday he
was leaving, ; however. And he
willed his shore-side bed and his
morning dip in the Willamette "to
whoever wants to be healthy.-
Widow: Leads
Congress Race
McKEESPORT. Pa- July 24-flP
A widowed grandmother, who so
lidly supports all President Tru
man's policies, snatched an early
lead tonight over her young re
publican opponent in a special
election called to fill a congress
ional vacancy created by her hus
band's death.
Mrs. Vera Buchanan, 48, widow
of the late Rep. Frank Buchanan,
democratic party whip who died
last April, won two of the first
three precincts to report unofficial
returns from the 33rd Pennsyl
vania congressional district :
COAT THEFT REPORTED
Margaret Studer, Gervais, com
plained to city police Tuesday
night that a woman's coat was
taken from her car parked in-the
200 block of North Commercial
street sometime during the even
ing. ..- . V-Vi.
(Just Befere Tea Get to
WI All
SE2 VINO
LUHCII
Choose) From Our Famous
Chineso and American Dishes
2355 Fairs rounds Rood t
Q7
iai28ica
Soddlo Cluba. Poaoosw RUiinq Group.
Calf Sopecsu Brona Rldoro.
Uzizo Grczris
Pc:3s Orcrjcn
Jackpot bareback riding, call roping, cdSag. nora
coniasL Boy's calf riding (10 to 24 yoarsi, sdako bondlng
racosw oaddlo dub drta Hag racosw musical ropo.
CzUdi D:rE7.....PcK3 $75X3
EITEAirCZ FES $10X3 Added to Pom
Csirtsy-s Dcby Zzzz ..... Pcna $73X3
: EmiAirCS ITS SlOXO-Addad to PtsM
Cr!:iIIil3 Frci Fcr ML . .Pens $13X3
EmiAirCS ITS $13X3-Jldil to Ptsa
coweszra quasteh-i-sle poiiy sacs
Tncnrr ayiktxu to wnnna
rora rc:rr eacs ironiY ayjzjxzd to vrnnna
ZjZzHi $1X3 diss Tax) GLZdrea over 8 IZc Glus Tax)
Laiwers Back I
Seii. Douglas J
SPRINGFIELD, EL, July
-Senator : Douglas (D-Ill) today
won j support from northern Illi
nois lawyers in bis controversy
with President Truman' over: fed
eral iudse aDDolntments. i
, The lawyers; polled by the Illi
nois state bar association, gavel a
strong vote of confidence to two
choices of Douglas who were pass
ed over by the president
They voted by a better than
three to one margin against en
dorsing as qualified for the fed
eral bench Joseph Jerome Druck-
er, a Chicago municipal court Judge
and one of Mr. .Truman's prefer
ences.- ; '"i : X"
In Chicago, Douglas said he was
'gratified- by the outcome.'
The senate bas yet to vote on
the confirmation of Truman's nom
inees. ; -. i
Harriman Sees
In Iran Talks
By Rebert B. HeweU i
TEHRAN.. IranJuly S4-tffVAm
erican Negotiator W: Averell Har
riman reported real progress" to
night in efforts toward bringing
Iran and Britain together for talks
toward . settlement of their oU
dispute. : " .
Iran's terms for reopening oil
parleys were sent to London early
in the day along with proposals
Harriman offered after ten-day
consultation with the government
In London tonight informed
sources said a full British cabinet
session would be held Thursday
on the new .turn in the Iranian
oil situation.
While awaiting the British re
ply, the government underr mar
tial law, broke up a demonstration
put on mainly by women in par
liament square. The majlis (lower
house) was in session.
The women carried placards de
manding- release of their menfolk
who were jailed in the communist
led rioting that greeted Harriman
on his arrival here July 15.
With a standby backing of 120
Sherman tanks and -truckloads j of
troops showing - bayonets, police
scattered the crowd without vio
lence. Twenty or more were killed
and; scores injured In the July 15
riots when Harriman came here
as President Truman's trouble-
shooter diplomat
- Harriraan's dealings with Pre
mier Mohammed -Mossadegh and
others now have brought a hope
that production may be resumed
full-blast at the British-controlled
Anglo-Iranian Oil company' (AI
OC) refinery on the Persian gulf.
Iran's nationalization law is aimed
to remove Britain from oil pro
duction in Iran.
Falling Board Hits
Bridge Worker
A bridge worker on the new
Marion street span across the Wil
lamette river was injured Tuesday
when a board dropped and struck
him on the head.
Treated by Salem first aidmen
for a two-Inch gash on the fore
head was Orville West 660 Co
lumbia st He was taken to Salem
General hospital for stitches.
West was working under the
bridge at Front street removing
scaffolding when the two-by-four
dropped from the bridge deck.
the HeUyweei Stoplights)
,r WUIIERI
II AM. to
2 A.M.
Saturdays to 3 A. ML
Phono 2-659o
BCJPSI
1:C3 P. IL
Sen., Jdy 23
Real Progress!
Red Millionaire
Wins Reprieve in
New Prison Tlireat
NEW YORK, July 24-C7V-Fred-
erick Vanderbilt Field, millionaire
angel of the left wing, got a 24-
hour, reprieve today from a new
contempt threat
Federal -Judge John F. X. Mc-
Gorey put off to tomorrow a de
cision as to whether Field must
tell a federal - grand jury about
ban sources of the civil rights con
gress.- : ; 'v;- -
Field already Is serving 90 days
for refusing to give the same data
to the governments However, he
can be sentenced over and over as
often as he is held in contempt
Bath Suspect,
Complainant
HeldinJaU
A rifle reported stolen from a
parked car last Friday was recov
ered by city police Tuesday and
both the complainant and suspect
were reported under arrest at
Hood River, t ' . ,
The rifle, a S0-S0 carbine, was
reported stolen by Jack Fox, Hood
River. Fox was arrested Monday
by state police on a charge of
stealing tools from a Hood River
firm. Arrested Tuesday at Hood
River was Charles Goodenough,
charged with theft of the rifle.
A. Salem apartment nouse man
ager told police Goodenough had
left the rifle with her when he left
for Hood River.
T Pardisa Islasis
Swimming j Beating - Dancing
Playground Equipment
IDEAL rOB PICNICS "Et
NATURAL SURROUNDINGS
3 Miles Oat On Turner Read
DANGE
Thurday Iligll
IULY 28TH
III. Angel Aria. ;
1 Masle By - - - ":
Glen, Williams Orchestra
Every 50th Person :"A
- Admitted Free!
Dance Til Udl
y2
i.
r
i
PAJAIIAS
faultless -No Belt. rormorlT $3X3
iiEcnwEAn
ronnorry irom $tTgO
nosiEny
Nylon, CoHIre, ITto Colors
rormorlT SI. 23
BELTS
Formerly $1.50 i
now
SHOP IN JUR-CONDmONED COMFORT AT
Open Mo ndar and Friday
Evenings TC1 1 P. M. . .
other Weekdays Unci
P.M.
IN THE CAPITOL
At Tho Capitol Thcatro
0:00 to 0:30 Tonight
LWM'
Wfonsir
BY OZHJ NILSON
FU11! VALUABLE PRIZES!
... MILLER'S FURNITURE " i
. . . MILLER'S FAPPtlANCES
. . MILLER'S FOOTWEAR
... MILLER'S JEWELRY
. . . MILLER'S CANDY
. . . MILLER'S FURS, STORAOI I.
. . JESTEN-MILLER STUDIO . i
. . . LOVEALL'S PERMANENTAVU
MILLER'S'
Join
Win Valuabla Prlxas!
i Grand Prizes for Finalists
j At End of 13 Weelcsl
S.-CO to SO oa Siao
RaillMsputc
Turaecl Over to
White House
WASHINGTON. July 24-WV
The National Mediation board to
night announced it was sending to
the White House for possible fur
ther action the long drawn out dis
pute between the nation's rail
roads and unions ef foremen, en
gineers, and conductors."
The board did not explain what
it meant by possible "further ac
tion ; and spokesman for the
unions told reporters they were
at a loss to know what the board
meant -
The move did clearly signify that
the board felt it was unable to
settle? this wage - hours dispute
which has gone on for more than
a year and now has the govern
ment. ? technically operating the
railroads. '.;'
The! army seized the railroads
last August to head off a strike of
the conductors and trainmen. The
trainmen,: fourth of the major op
erating rail unions, finally came
toi agreement with railroad man
agement on May 23.
I But the three other unions and
their 150,000 j members were not
satisfied with the 19H cent hourly
wage boost to train service work
ers and S3 cents to yard service
workers,' nor with the rules
changes, to which the trainmen
agreed. .
The board sent letters today to
the carriers and the presidents of
the unions of firemen, engineers
and conductors saying a report on
the deadlock would go to the White
House tomorrow.
JNEWLT AER-CONDmONED
Satan! Oaly H Owaei tTnatra
Starts Today Open t:45 " '
it5reA
a ' : w aw m 'A
M ' -Ca-FEATUREl -"INSIDE
STRAIGHT .
r Arlene DaU. Barry SaHlvan
Ps-ice
11 m
MENS WEAR
SHOPFXKGl CZNTEE
PRE
feir Tcafgte
91
CAFETERIA
Vf .
thd: Fun! '
M
inn
ma
Philippines to Slay
At War With 'Japan
MANILA. VM)ntiv lul 9t
t)-A high Filipino official said
last mgnx tne miippihes will re
fuse to sign the Japanese treaty aa
it now stands. Instead, he said it
will withdraw consular represen
tatives from Japan and remain,
technically at war with that w.
copied country. fU I;
-we shall refuse -to sign the
treaty, House Speaker Eugenlo
Perex told the student body of th
Philippines School Of eommerra In
an address.. ; , ft r
SPOKANE TOM IKI-CTTT
- KENNEWICK, July 24-(AVJuIy
24-WViht game: ir.
Spokane 002 070 2011 19 4
Tri-City 250 000 210 10 15 I
Wyatt, Aubertin (2) and Sheets;
Zande, Brewer (3), MicheUon (9)
and Pesut, ' - . .
7
; NOW SHOWING I
Open t-Starta at Daak!
Free reaur JUdeaT
Kirk DMgUa
VirtlaU Mare
Walter Breanaa
II "ALONG THI
Laaai. ia
.The rata ted BUls"
O Daen Oaea:C:4S o
ELSINORE
Alr-CnaiU.oed
Barasais
eeu..j
Alaet "
Carteaa - Maaleal - Brevity
Air-Conditioned
CAPITOL
Continaetts Dally t
o KOV SliOWGl
r
Merry Ce-Bitt
Aeoording To Mrs. HerW
T
Centiaaoos Dally o
now! BiGnrrs!
2ND BIAIOR IIITI
JOHN WATNE IB
FLAME OF THE
BAJLBAKT COAST
O Open I:4S T. M. a
ENDS TONIGHT!
-GO EOK mo
THX SHOWDOWN
Toiionnou!
S ACE HITS!
KTT1
CI02GI momtoo;:uy
. PAUU CC)AY
T
l.wi Opea 474.
Leretta Yoeag la
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