t
I t :z s
SHOWING A NXRSE where a tooth cap came off is singer
ElvU Presley. The cap was removed with a bronchoscope
from his bronchial tube in Los Angeles. (International)
Local and
Toniilectomy Sharon White,
6-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mn. Wesley White, Central
Point, underwent a tonsilectomy
at Rogue Valley hospital this
morning, the hospital reported.
Daughter Born Major and
Mrs. Jack L. Paxton of Colo
rado Springs, Colo., are the par
ents of a daughter born May 9.
The child, who weighed 8V2
pounds, has been named Leslie
Ann. The Paxtons have three
sons. Major Paxton, on duty
at Ft. Carson, formerly made
his home in Medford and is
a graduate of Medford High
school.
Obituaries
MRS. CLAIRE GROVES
Mrs. Claire Groves, 71 of 203
East McAndres rd., Medford,
died early this morning in a
local hospital. Perl Funeral
home is in charge of arrange
ments. CHARLES A. SMITH
The body of Charles Asa
Smith, 67, of Talent, who died
Sunday, is being returned to
Salem, Ore., for services and
interment in City View ceme
tery there. Conger-Morris is in
charge of local arrangements.
Mr. Smith was born July 4,
1889. in Milford, la. He was a
member of the -Valley View
Seventh Day Adventist church
of Medford. He was married
March 4, 1917. in Salem, to
Durah Hazel Covey, who sur
vives. Other survivors include a son,
C. Dexter Smith, Grants Pass;
five brothers, William E. Smith,
Junction City, Ore.; George E.
Smith, Arnel Smith, and Clif
ford Smith, of Salem; and Har
vey C. Smith, Spokane, Wash.;
a sister, Mrs. Janet McMorris,
Salem; and a granddaughter,
Wendy Lea Smith, Grants Pass.
CARL D. CARMAN
Funeral services for Carl Dar
win Carman, 77, of 111 Cali
fornia St., Jacksonville, who died
Sunday, will be held at Conger
Morris at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The Rev. Jorman K. Tully of
the Central Point Presbyterian
church will officiate. Committal
will be in Rock Point cemetery,
Gold Hill.
Mr. Garman was born Oct. 30,
1879, in Jewel county, Kan. On
April 2, 1906, in Nelson. Nebr.,
he was married to Bertha Rae
Clark, who 1 survives. He was
the owner and operator of the
Garman apartments in Jackson
ville since 1945.
Survivors, besides his wife,
include two sons, Kenneth s D.
Garman, Medford: and LaVonne
L. Garman, Las Vegas, Nev.; a
daughter, Mrs. H. D. Anderson,
San Francisco, Calif.; four broth
ers, Robert Garman, New Castle,
Wyo.; H. E. Garman, Superior,
Nebr.; Newell Garman, Carlisle,
Wyo.; Ben Garman. Holyoke,
Colo.; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Mill
er, Riverton, Wyo.; and three
grandchildren.
Phone KE 5-1462
EQUOT
ENDS TONITE!
, yJjJU PAYNE
" BISHOP
SILVER GRILL CAFE
413 EAST MAIN STREET
RE-OPENED for BUSINESS
Featuring
PAN FRIED CHICKEN
THE BEST SEA FOODS
Open Daily 6 A.M. to 8 P.M.
T
Personal
Eagles To Meet The Frater-
nal Order of Eagles will hold
a business meeting with initia -
tion Thursday at 8 p.m. in the
hall at 219 West Main st. The
meeting will be followed by en
tertainment and refreshments.
New Business James L. and
Dixie B. Addwigton of 2515 Ten
nessee dr., Medford, have started
the business Rogue Valley Tel
evision service. The service will
specialize in television repair
in the Butte Falls and Shady
Cove areas.
Jewelry Taken Vincent Mike
McMullen, 345 North Sixth st.,
Central Point, reported to sher
iff's deputies Sunday the theft
pf jewelry and other items from
his residence. Deputies and" Cen
tral Point police are working on
the case.
Undergoes Surgery Cheri
Lynn B r o n e 1 1, 8 -year -old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Brownell, 1102 North Riverside
ave., Medford, underwent sur
gery at Osteopathic hospital
Monday afternoon, the hospital
reported this morning.
Pre-School Program A pro
gram for pre-school children and
their parents has been planned
for Wednesday, May 22. at 1:30
p.m. at the Washington school
auditorium. Children who will
be entering the school this fall
have been invited. '
In Institute Alex Dumas,
! owner and operator of Medford
Domestic Laundry and Dry
Cleaners, 30 North Riverside
ave., has been accepted for mem
bership in the American Insti
tute of Management. This is a
non-profit educational and re
search foundation which carries
on management appraisals and
comparisons.
Son Home Staff Sgt. James
E. Bishop spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Bishop, who live near
Jacksonville. He was accom
panied by Airman Westly Pagel,
Airman Leonard Rauchl and
Airman Gordon Kowalski. All
are stationed at Travis Air
Force base, Calif.
News About
Servicemen
IN OPERATION
Robert L. (Bob Judd) Staten,
formerly, of Medford. was among
60,000 Navy men recently par
ticipating in the "Beacon Hill"
operation, ' largest a m p h ibious
operation to be held m the Far
East since World War II.
The exercise took place from
March 14 to April 1.
Staten is a graduate of Med
ford High school and was active
in football there. A storekeeper,
Staten is stationed aboard the
U.S.S. Bayfield, San Francisco,
Calif.
St. Helens Democrat
Candidate as Speaker
Salem (IP) Rep. Robert R.
Klemsen, St. Helen's Democrat,
Monday announced his candi-
dacv for speaker of the House in
, - .
the 1909 session.
! Klemsen, first elected in 1950,
! is completing his fourth term in
the House and is chairman of
the Labor and Industries Com
mittee. The 39-year-old representative
is dean of the Democratic dele
gation in the House.
Canada contains more lakes
and inland waters than any oth
er country, not counting the
Great lakes.
Rossellini, India
Woman Say Slory
Of Love 'Nonsense'
Bombay, India, May 20 OP
Italian Film Director Roberto
Rossellini and a young married
Indian beauty today denied as
"absolute nonsense" and "hum
bug" reports that they are in
love and that he will divorce
Ingrid Bergman.
Miss Bergman, in Paris, echo
ed their statements. She said
she doubted there was "much
truth" to the reports linking
Rossellini and 27-year-old Mrs.
Sonali Das - Gupta, the fair
skinned wife of an Indian direc
tor. She has been working with
Rossellini on an Indian docu
mentary film.
Relationship Professional
Both Rossellini and Mrs. Das
Gupta, mother of two young
children, denied in statements
from their adjoining rooms at
the swank Taj Mahal hotel here
that their relationship was any
thing but professional.
"Absolute nonsense," Rossel-
i lini told the United Press. "This
is simply and utterly an inva
sion on someone's part.
"It's not the first time some
newspaperman has indulged in
fantasy. About all I can do is
! deny it. I deny this report too.
It's fantasy. What more can I
say?"
In a separate statement, Mrs.
Das-Gupta said she was "work
ing with Mr. Rosellini. That is
I all-"
Asked about reports that she
is expecting another child, she
replied:
"Oh, goodness. I refuse to talk
about it. It's all humbug."
Norblad Opposes
Unlimited Spending
Washington (IP) Rep. Walter
Norblad (R-Ore.) said today "I
am with the president on the
real issues, but I am against him
on unlimited federal spending,
and that's the way I voted."
Norblad made the statement
here to explain his record of
only 27 per cent support of Pres
ident Eisenhower's legislative
program, compared to a record
of 84 per cent support by Reps
Charles Porter and Al Ullman
and 64 per cent by Rep. Edith
Green. Porter, Ullman and Mrs.
Green are Democrats.
Norblad, the only Republican
member of the Oregon congres
sional delegation, said he agreed
with his constituents that there
must be economy in govern
ment. The record comparison was
made by the non-partisan Con
gressional Quarterly on the ba
sis of 31 roll call votes during
the current session in which
President Eisenhower's position
was known prior to the vote.
Births
MOUSER To Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Thurman, 524 Plum st.,
Medford, May 20, 1957, a boy,
6V2 pounds, at Rogue Valley
Hospital.
McCALLISTER To Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip, 113 Valley View,
Medford, May 20, 1957, a girl,
IVi pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. FINK To Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond, route 1, box 68A, Central
Point, May 20, 1957, a boy, 6
pounds, . at Sacred Heart hos
pital. WELBURN To Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell, 127 North Front St., Tal
ent, May 21, 1957, a boy, bVi
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. BROOMFIELD To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert, 212 East Lindley
St., Medford, May 21, 1957, a
boy, 8V4 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
NO LAUNCHING SITE
Chicago (IP) Steve Robin,
15. of suburban Glencoe, who
built a 13-foot rocket in his
garage, is looking for a place to
launch it. The rocket, which
Robin said he thinks "will go
up 5 to 30 miles," is powered
with gunpowder.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
FORECASTS
Medford and 'icinitv: Clearing to
night. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Low
' tonight 38 high Wednesday 75
Western Oregon: Considerable
(cloudiness with patches of fog tonight
and early Wednesday becoming part
ly sunny and warmer Wednesday
afternoon. Low tonight 40-48. High
Wednesday 62-72.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Warmer Wednesday.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
52: below normal 8.
Record high this date 95 in 1941.
Record low this date 30 in 1918.
PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to mid
night, .09 inch. Midnight to 10 a.m..
none.
Total this month 1.06 inch, .28 inch
above nomal.
Total since Sept. 1. 21.41 inches,
S 03 inrhN 9hm- nnmial
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 50.!
mgnesi uus a.m. ya..
Hih 4:30 14-
Yester- a.m. nr.
Hay Lew Prec. j
Brookings 61 44 .24 ;
Crater Lake .. 41 21 .03 ,
Grants Pass 60 45 .u j
Klamath Falls 49 31 .11
MEDFORD 61 41 .06
Portland 63 46 i
Seattle
Spokane
Yakima
57
.. 50
62
50
42
51
Eureka
59
47
47
.08
Red Bluff
Sacramento
60
57
58
48 .41
50 1.47
56
San Francisco
Los ngeles 67
Phoenix , 78
Denver .. 60
! Chicago 51
i Miami 86
I New York 53
57
43
49
70
.01
j9
49
WAR BRIDE POISONS SELF, CHILDREN Mrs. Tomiko
Samuel, 28, Japanese warbride, shown with her airman
husband, Roy E. Samuel, and son, Roy m, when they
arrived at his home in April, 1953, gave poison to her
self and three children at Independence, Mo. The chil
dren are recovering but Mrs. Samuel is in critical condi
tion. Samuel, stationed at McCord Air Force Base,
Tacoma, Wash., is reported to have asked for a divorce
so he could marry another woman.
Stocks Meet Support
After Brief Decline
New York IP) Stocks de
clined during the first half of
the session today and then met
support.
Railroad issues again were the
laggards. Their average had the
widest percentage decline and
they failed to recover to any ex
tent from their lows.
Utilities managed to rise slight
ly to a new high since 1930. In
the industrial section, some of
the oils made progress on the
upside, notably Amerada which
at its best was up more than two
points at a new top. Lukens and
Universal Cyclops were wide
gainers in the steels.
Du Pont came back more than
a point from its low to register
a small net gain. Motors were
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (U.P.I Cattle 300. Aver
age choice around 1035 lb. fed steers
above 23.75; low choice steers 23
23.25: good steers 21.50-22.50: Rood
fed heifers 20-21.50: commercial cows
1S-16.50: canner-cutter cows 11-13.50;
Holstein cutters to 14; utility bulls
16.50-17.50; light cutters down to
13.0; good-choice stock heifers 18.50.
Calves 75. Choice vealers 26-28;
good 23-25: culls down to 12.
Hogs 250. Sorted 1 and 2 butchers
190-220 lb. 21; mixed grades 20.25
20.75. No. 3 down to 19.75; sows 300
500 lb. 15.50-18.
Sheep 600 Spring lambs 23.50: old
crop shorn lambs good-choice No. 2
anod 3 pelt at 16.25.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland (U.P.1 Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large. 38-39c: A large,
34-36c; AA medium. 34-3fic: A me
dium. 33-35c: A small, 27-30c; carton
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: A A grade
prints. 67-68C lb.; carton, lc a pound
higher; A prints, 67-68c; B prints,
65-66C.
Cheese medium cured To retail
ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies.
4S'b-52c. 5-lb. loaves 512-57c; p ro- I
cessed American tcheese 5-lb. loaf,
41!z-44c.
Farm Market '
Most strawberries still were Calif
ornia offerings todav with prices hold
ing at 2.75-3.23 a flat, about 125
lower than a year ago.
Ponltry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to growers
No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland; 2'-4
lbs.. 23'ic lb.; light hens, too few
transactions of Portland price: 11- 13c
lb. at ranch; heavy hens. 5 lbs. up.
not enough trading for Portland
price: at country. 13-15c lb. old roost
ers. 7-9c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn. 39-43c lb.; cut uo. 46-49c;
rens. light type, cut up. 34-39c; heavy
type, whole drawn 36-42c lb.
Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur
keys, live weight, 27-28c lb.; breeder
hens, 25c lb. to producer on oven
ready basis; breeder toms, 25c on
same Dasis.
, .Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b. I
killing plants): Live white. 3-'ic lb. !
f.o.b. dressing plants Portland. 23-26c:
colored pelts. 4c under; old does. 10
12 lbs., a few higher. Fresh killed
fryers to retailers, 59-64c lb.; cut up
62-65C.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Port
land, nominally. $29-30.
Wholesale prices as reported by the
TJSDA market news service: Wheat
No. 2 soft white, S87 a ton; No. 2
white cats 38-lb. West Coast deliv
ery, nominally S50 ton; No. 2 Valley
white oats, $47 ton; soy bean seal,
$76.50 ton. f.o.b. Portland; barlev No.
2. 45-Ib. West Coast delivery, $44.50
45 ton; standard mill run. prompt de
livery. $43-44 ton f.o.b. Portland; No.
2 yellow corn. Eastern shipment f.o.b.
Portland. $61.75-62.25.
FISH & FRIES 49c
JACK'S DRIVE-UP
"THE PLACE TO MEET AND EAT"
JACK'S FAMILY SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY NIGHT AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
Jumbo Bar-B-Q Pork or Beef Sandwich
BAG OF FRENCH FRIES
ANY 10c DRINK-ALL FOR......
MILE LONG
Hound Dog
Jumbo Milk Shake
Bag of French Fries
ALL FOR 50
JACK'S DRIVE-UP
SHRIMP & FRIES 59c
easier. Some recently strong
favorites like Newmont Mining
were wide losers.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Dow-Jones final stock arer
ages: 30 industrials 506.04, up
0.06; 20 railroads 147.42. off
0.54; 15 utilities 76.61, up 0.11,
and 65 stocks 176.50. off 0.08.
Sales today were about 2.370,
000 shares compared with 2.300,
000 shares Monday.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 914
American Can 41V
AT&T 1784
Anaconda Copper 65 V
Bethlehem Steel 47
Caterpillar Corp 96
Chrysler Corp 75'2
Continental Can 47's
Crown Zellerbach 52V4
Curtiss Wright 44
Du Pont 199
Eastman Kodak 98
General Electric 66
General Foods 45
General Motors 43 Is
Georgia Pacific ...... 3454
Graham Paige 1
Homestake Mining 373,4
Kaiser Frazer 173 s
Kennecott Copper 113
Lochkeed Aircraft 45Ts
Katy Pfd 57
Montgomery Ward 3718
New York Central 3134
Penney J C 81 1 4
Penn RR 214
Radio Corporation 3814
Richfield Oil 68V2
Socony Vacuum 58J,i
Southern Co 24?g
""""""" t , V "
Standard California 53
Standard Indiana 54
Standard NJ 63
Sun Mines 734
Texas Gulf 2854
Tex Pac Land Trust 1V
Transamerica 39 Vs
Trans West Air 15
Tri-Continental 333s
Union Carbide 12074
Union Pacific 3034
United Aircraft 78
UAL 283.4 !
U S Rubber 46
U S Steel 66
Youngstown S & T 109
Earthquake Recorded on
CofOf flO SeismOOraoh
rfeiaiiiwijiupi
cerKeiey, vaiu. in a
heavy earthquake some 5,500
miles from here in an undeter
mined direction was recorded
on the University of California
seismograph Monday night.
Seismologist Don Tocher said
tho quake registered for 45 min
utes beginning at 6:24 p.m.
(p.d.t.) It recorded 6.75 to 7 on
the Richter scale of 10, Tocher
said.-
California ranks first in air
plane production and third in
ship-building.
FISH & FRIES 49c
Medford's largest 19c Hamburger Palac
A Short Drivt Out North Riverside
Fresh Strawberry Sundae
Buy one for 20c
Second one for... 5c
TWO FOR 2?
29'
20c
1c
"Because of Window Service You Pay Lett"
911 NORTH RIVERSIDE
SHRIMP & FRIES 59c
Tui7. May . 157
Storm-Battered Raft
Now in Calmer Waters
Honolulu (IF The storm
battered bamboo raft Tahita Nui
was reported in calm waters
some 800 to 1.000 miles off the
Chilean coast today.
A local ham radio operator
picked up a message from skipper-scientist
Eric de Bisschop
who said the raft rode out an
eight-day storm but lost some
if its bamboo logs.
Blacksmith Shops
Do Fair Business
r. New Orleans (IT) The ma
chine age has pushed the horse
and buggy out of business in
most of the nation, but New Or
leans and Louisiana blacksmith
shops still do a fair business.
Eleven blacksmith shops in
New Orleans turn out $68,000 in
business each year, and the . 93
blacksmith shops in Lousiana
ring up some $306,000 in annual
sales.
The artisans who work with
hammer and tongs in their shops
are not just for the tourists.
Throughout the bayou country,
horse-drawn carts are still used
and are considered a practical
mode of transportation.
In New Orleans' French Quar
ter, vendors of vegetables, hard
ware, and ice are perched atop
canopied horse-drawn buggies as
they ride through the narrow
streets peddling their wares and
shouting their own advertise
ments. .
For the tourists who want a
change of pace from the atomic
age, thousands line up each year
for a leisurely ride in a horse
and carriage among the bearded
oaks and historic shrines and
sites. The whip-wielding Negro
guide's, clad in s.wallow-tailed
coats and top hats, have also
fashioned a straw hat adorned
with colorful blossoms for Dob
bin. Horsepower underneath the
hoods of fast cars can't compare
with the live version, and local
blacksmiths, busy at the anvil,
predict business will flourish as
usual this year.
Bank President, 87r
Foils Robbery Try
Richmondville, N. Y. (W
An alert, 87-year-old bank presi
dent foiled a bank robery at
tempt by a stocky, gray-haired
mother of 14 children here Mon
day. The woman's accomplice,
an ex-convict, killed himself
rather than surrender to police.
Mrs. Lena Williams. 50, was
seized by employees of the Bank
of Richmondville moments after
she handed a cashier a note de
manding that he fill a bag she
carried with money. Police said
she held another bag in her hand
which the note implied was
filled with explosives. It was
found later to contain an empty
glass jar. i
Her acomplice, Floyd Miller, !
47, sped off in a car when Mrs.
Williams was seized. He killed
himself with a shotgun as state j
police arrived at his home a few
hours later to question him about .
the robbery attempt. Miller re- j
cently was released irom uiin
ton State Prison.
Student Has Avid
Interest in Skies
IVTsmnh;. Tun (IB Kevpn.
teen-year-old James Marquis is
a stargazer with a more than
passing interest in the "wild blue
yonder."
The husky high school senior
has won national recognition for
his work in astronomy but plans
to study aeronautical engineering
in college.
Jim already has built two tele
scopes, and in the summer, lec
tures at the Memphis Park Com
mission's planetarium.
Jim's largest telescope u a
six-incher and has a homemade
camera attachment he uses to
photograph the stars.
An essay he wrote on astron
omy won him first place in the
Tennessee talent search, and he
received honorable mention in a
national talent search. .
FISH & FRIES 49c
SHRIMP & FRIES 59c
5C
MEDFORD (ORESOrT) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Del Norle Has
Numerous Pelicans
Crescent City, Calif. Of)
Some 19 miles north of Crescent
City at the northern end of the
Redwood Empire is Pelican Bay,
habitat of the satchel-mouths of
the bird world.
Awkward when they waddle
about on shore, pelicans are
graceful and deadly pieces of
feathered machinery when they
take an aerial bead on an unsus
pecting fish and plummet into
the sea to gather in a meal.
These efficient fishers, usually
present at the Pelican Bay State
P"ark in great numbers, attain
maximum diving speed by fold
ing their wings and dropping on
their prey with a resounding
splash. Pelicans are so equipped
as to allow for a margin of error
when diving ,after their prey.
Should they fail to hit an edi
ble target directly with their
formidable beaks, they can still
gather in fish in the voluminous
pouches attached to their bills.
Keeping the pelicans company
in this unique five-acre park are
other species such as puffins,
murres, gulls, terns, auklets
and marbled murrelots.
A rewarding fishing spot for
sea birds, Pelican Bay also pays
handsome fish dividends for va
cationers who return to this seg
ment of Del Norte county year
after year.
Pelican Beach is a treasure
chest for those with a marine or
botanical bent. The supply of
driftwood in bizarre sculptural
forms is almost endless, the
beach abounds .with unusual
rocks and pebbles nearby are
sea grasses, wild verbena, wild
strawberries and dainty wild
flowers in the natural rock gar
dens along the cliffs.
Portland School Board
Starts Cutting Budget
Portland (in The Portland
school board Monday night
started the task of chopping
$400,000 out of its budget of
more than $25 million in the
face of an enrollment increase
next year of 2500 to 3000 pupils .
The budget-cutting came after
settlement of the legislative bat
tle over key district plans for
distributing state funds to school
districts. The formula finally
evolved by the lawmakers was
less harsh on the Portland dis
trict than that originally pro
posed but would still cut the dis
trict's budget by nearly $500,
000, out of the $6 million it had
counted on from state sources.
The less stringent state law
enabled the district, however, to
release plans for a new south
east district high school and
architects were authorized to
proceed with working drawings
for a new campus at Southeast
86th ave. and Bush st.
SAT., MAY 25th
, IN PERSON
MUaf M (MINI UCsMM
Rogue Valley Ballroom
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
THAT SINGING SENSATION
MAURICE CHEVALIER
Starring In A
Naughty French Comedy
"MY SEVEN
LITTLE SINS"
ITS SCANDALIGHTFULI
Former Child Star
Gives Birth To Son
Hollywood (IP) Actress Jane
Withers and her husband, singer
Ken Errair, today announced
the birth of a son, Kenneth Ed
ward Errair II, Sunday at St.
John's hospital in Santa Monica.
The former child movie star,
now 31, said the baby weighed
9 pounds, 5 ounces.
Miss Withers has three other
children by her first husband,
Texas oilman William Paul Moss
Jr., from whom she was di
vorced in 1954.
A Red! Treat ...
BAR-B-QUE SANDWICH
HAM, BEEF
or PORK
Served en a
French Roll
BAR-B-OUE
TURKEY toWMti
sandwich THE CLOCK
Main at Bjrtlett. Ph. SP 2-6766
SEBi.il
NOW SHOWING!
History-Making Adventure!
mwm t
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Mil
Cinemascope WuNQtCoutt
JAMES STEWART
ROBERT BURTON
SHEILA BOND BARRETT R0BINS0H
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BURT
LANCASTER
KATHARINE
HEPBURN
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WEDNESDAY
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Illltl zri
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j Washington, D C. 84