Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
UMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska
HELE?T TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO - Vice-President
ELMER A FRIEND - - - Managing Editor
Entered in the Post Office in Juneau a-= Second Class Matter. ,
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republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
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herein. _
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers. 1411
l
Tuesday, December 12, 1950
A 10-TON LOAD ON A 1-TON MOTOR
We have heard a lot about the filibuster staged
by the southern Democrats to prevent statehood lor
Alaska reaching the voting stage in the United States
Senate.
It wasn’t all filibuster.
Here is Senator McClellan > Arkansas) stating his
position on statehood for Alaska:
■ Mr. President, I wish to say at the outset that
1 am not unalterably opposed to statehood for Al
aska. Frankly, I shall look forward to the time when
Ala.-.ka may qualify for statehood. I think she has
potentialities, and I think it is highly probable that
in the course of time—and I should like to see the
time hastened — Alaska may become sufficiency de
veloped, sufficiently populated, considering the area
it occupies, strong enough financially, with such de
veloped resources, that she could support statehood
adequately, and thus become the forty-ninth State
of the Union.
“As I see the situation, Alaska has not matured
sufficiently to acceDt the responsibilities which state
hood would impose. As I see the situation, it is very
much like placing a 10-ton load on a 1-ton horsepower
motor. I don't beleive Alaska can pull the load.
I do not believe she has the adequate strength, or
has developed resources from which she would collect
taxes out of the income of her people adequately
to support a State government ....
“Therefore, Mr. President, until there has been
further development of Alaska, such further growth,
that she can be self-sustaining, I do not believe state
hood should be granted.”
The Senator from Arkansas had much more to say
about statehood for Alaska in the Congressional
Records of last week and the statement above is an
account of his reasons for opposing HR 331.
There are a lot of us in Alaska who feel that
statehood now for Alaska would be a 10-ton load on a
1-too motor.
Taft-Hartley
(Wshington, D. C. Post*
Senator Taft would be justified in regarding his
impressive victory in the Ohio senatorial contest as
an endorsemnt of the Taft-Hartley Act in toto. How
ever. Mr. Taft, who has long advocated changes in
Ihe law that bears his name, discovered when cam
paigning in his home State that most complaints
were directed aginst those provisions of the law that
he made an abortive attempt to amend in 1949. Now
he is ready to try again to revise the law provided
he is assured of sufficient support in both House
and Senate to put through his proposals.
His decision not to force the issue is wise, not
only because it might create dissensian within his
own party, but because amendments should be con
sidered on their merits without wrangling. Unless
there is strong backing‘in Congress for the Taft re
visionist proposals, therefore, it would be much better
to let well enough alone. We hope, however, that
Senator Taft will be able to round up enough backers
to insure approval of changes in those sections of
the law that have hampered effective administration.
Especially needed are deletion of the requirement
for an NLRB vote before granting a union shop,
authorization of Government seizure of struck plants
in national emergencies and abolition of the semi
independent ststus of NLRB’s general counsel. With
such changes the Taft-Hartley Act would be greatly
improved and much of the hostility aroused by some
minor prohibitions and restrictions would evaporate.
“A baby will not instinctly choose the food
that is best for him,” says a dietitian. He will
in his early infancy.
Prom the A-bomb to the H-bomb is going through
the alphabet too fast. At this rate, we’ll soon pro
duce the last word in bombs, the Z-bomb, which
would reduce everything to zero.
Fh? Washington
Merry-Go-Round
iContinued from Page One)
er, commander of the 8th Army,
and Major Gen. Edward Almond,
commander of the 10th Corps. For
son; strange ' reason, known only
to MacArthur, these two generals
had no battle communication with
each ether, but had to talk to
each other by way of Tokyo some
7C0 miles away.
Ste ed, both generals had their
men racing lor the Manchurian
border to see which could get there
first. Reassured by MacArthur’s in
telligence that they had nothing to
fear from the Chinese, the troops
fanned out, instead of driving for
wai .1 in a strong, compact spear
head. Furthermore, the 10th Corps
und r General Almond went racing
off toward the north, instead of
sticking, close to the 8th Army.
F. ench Ambassador Henri Bon
net, acting on instructions from
his government, warned U. S. of
ficii is against this advance before
it i .arted. Specifically, he warned
that there were 700 miles of Chin
ese border toward which MacAr
thur was headed, along which the
Chinese were concentrated.
'] r.c British also warned against
advancing into this area, and these
warnings were relayed to Mac
Artliur by Washington.
U. S. Warning
Fuithermore, the Joint Chiefs of
Staff cabled a reminder to Mac
Ailiiur that General Almond had
no battle communication with
General Walker. MacArthur sent
back a curt reply that he knew
what he was doing.
Result was that the Chinese
wisely hit at the vacuum between
the 8th Army and the 10th Corps.
They also hit between the advanc
ing units of the two armies which
were fanned out, not expecting
resi lance.
During this confusion, Gen. Al
mond tried to send his Marines to
close the gap between him and the
8th Army. But after a brief, bloody
battle, they were forced to turn
back to the Chosin Reservoir
Then for some reason, so far not
explained, the Marines were allow
ed to remain at the reservoir for
four days, giving the Chinese an op
portunity to swarm all around them
and cut off escape. The Marines
and 7th Infantry could just as well
have pulled back toward Hung
nam harbor immediately. But with
it necessary to relay orders back
and forth to Tokyo, the orders
did not come for four whole days.
Note-—During this period, Mac
Arthur had time to send five mes
sage; to American newspapers ex
plaining why he was not to blame
in Korea.
Human Relations
You don’t usually expect the
chanman of a Democratic National
Committee dinner to be a philo
S( aher on human relations. No do
u expect many big businessmen
to be working Democrats. But
D ht Palmer, President of the
O' . al Cable Company, happens
to bv Chairman of the big Dem
ocratic dinner in New York this
week, and when he received a
letter from an Indiana Democrat
calling him a nigger-loving, pie
labor Rooseveltian, Palmer wrote
back:
"My job is running a company
that employs about 7,000 people
and we have plants in Perth Amboy
and Bayonne, N, J., Rome, N. Y.:
6t. Louis, Mo.; Los Angeles and
Emeryville, Calif. For a long per
iod of time I have been interested
in bettering human relations by
opening up jobs and upgrading peo
ple, based solely upon merit, re
gardless of race, creed or color.
"The America of the early days,
when the Anglo-Saxon strain ciom
inated everything, is no longer
with us. The influx of foreign
born from all parts of the world
has made America what it is today.
Each racial and religious group
brought with it some of the best
of its old world talents and ideals.
And these all dumped into the
melting pot have developed a na
tion that is strong, democratic and
outspoken with all the freedoms
that go to make up a true democ
racy.
"We have two Jews as Vice Pre
sidents in our organization. Another
Vice President is of Italian par
entage. We have Protestants and
Catholics in the management group
and we have Negroes serving as
foremen, department managers and
in our laboratories.
“It so happens that I was born
in St. Louis, white and Presbyter
ian. It took me quite awhile to
free myself of some of my preju
dices and discriminations. But my
feeling is that I have to see what
I personally can produce in the
way of doing my share to get peo
ple to understand each other bet
ter.”
Capital News Capsules
Search lor uranium — Govern
ment geologists are still searching
frantically for uranium deposits in
the U.S.A. At present, we import
most of this vital ingredient for
atomic bombs from the Belgian
Congo. So far, uranium prospectors
have sent 3,000 samples to Wash
ington to be analyzed, of which
some 700 showed traces of uranium,
thoug(i usulaUy not enough to
bother mining. So far, no one has
been able to collect the $10,000
bonus which the Atomic Energy
Commission has offered to anyone
who makes a strike y;elding at
least four tons of uranium.
MacArthur debate—In hot re
buttal to GOP charges blaming Se
cretary of State Acheson for the
Korean debacle, Democrats in Con
[ gress planned a series of speeches
pinning the blame squarely on Gen
eral MacArthur, the GOP idol.
However, President Truman passed
down word that MacArtliur's pres
tige must be salvaged for the sake
of unity and world opinion. Tru
man* led off by praising MacAr
thur at his press conference, after
which the anti-MacArthur Senate
speeches were canceled.
WSCS TO MEET
The WSCS of the Methodist
church will meet Wednesday after
noon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs.
Oscar Lundquist, Spickett Apts,
the study "Near East Panorama"
will be continued.
MINING MEN VISIT
TULSEQUAH CLAIMS;
TO CONTINUE WORK
Underground exploration work
will continue on the Tulsequah
Chief and Big Bull properties near
Tulsequah. B.C"! according to W. C.
Jewitt and H. C. Giegerich, mining
engineers of the Consolidated Min
ing and Smelting Co. of Canada,
Ltd., who have returned from there.
Sixty-five men have been em
ployed there for the past two years,
and plans are to continue, Giegerich
said. The two men, from Trail, B.C..
have spent the past week on the
properties inspecting progress.
Fourteen *Juneauites have interest
in the properties.
8 ARRIVE; 5 DEPART
PACIFIC NORTHERN
Eight passengers arrived here yes
terday and five departed for An
chorage via Pacific Northern Air
lines.
From Anchorage: Fay Bemis,
Bruce Parker, Charles McCoy. Jack
Ballinger. H. Quay, and Mrs. Lund.
From Cordova: Polly Turine.
From Yakutat: Howard Bremner.
To Anchorage: Ray Thurman,
Phil Jeans, Bryan Burch, Ira Roth
well, and Frank A. Dosser.
—
ATTENTION REBEKAIIS
j Meeting 8 p.m. Wed. Initiation
I and Past Noble Grand night.
Isabelle Jorgenson, Noble Grand.
For a Real Fit-Made-Tc Measure
suits at C»slers. ?34-tf
• •
• December 12 •
• •
• Rosie Meier •
• Mrs. William Paul •
• Mildred Elkins •
• Loren Elizabeth Shaw •
• Margaret Mercado •
• Harriet Merriweather •
• Esther Miller •
• Mrs. A. G. Goodman •
• O. G. Culberhouse •
• ••••••••••
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 8 p.m.—Odd Fellows meet in
IOOF Hall.
At 8 p.m.—Concert at 20th Cen
tury Theatre by Desire Ligeti
and Marcus Gordon.
At 8 p.m.—Eastern Star Christmas
party, Scottish Rite Temple.
At 8:45 p.m.—Community Center
Night for Adults at Teen Age
Club.
December 13
At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 1:30 p.m.—WSCS meets at home
of Mrs. Oscar Lundquist.
At 6:30 p.m.—Couple Club meets at
Nortnern Light Presbyterian
church.
At 8 p.m—Elks Lodge.
At 8 p.m.—VFW Auxiliary meets at
home of Mrs. James Brunette,
229 N. Franklin St.
At 8 p.m.—Turkey Shoot of Cardi
nal Club in Catholic Parish Hall.
At 8 p.m.—Alaska Potters meet in
AB Hall for demonstration of one
piece mold.
At 8 p.m.—Rebekahs meet in Odd
Fellows Hall, initiation and Past
Noble Grand night.
December 14
At noon—Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
At 7:30 p.m. — Juneau Rifle and
Pistol Club meets in AB Hall.
At 8 p.m.—Emblem Club annual
Christmas party will be held in
Elks Lodge rooms.
At 8 p.m.—V.F.W. Post meets in
CIO Hall.
At 8 p.m.—Lutheran Ladies Aid in
church parlors.
December 15
At 8 p.m.—Moose lodge meets.
At 8 p.m.—Rebekah Past Noble
Grand Christmas party at home
of Mrs. George Martin, 1019 W.
10th Street.
At 9 p.m.—Senior Ball of Juneau
High in High School Gym.
December 16 '
At 8 p.m. — ANB-ANS ceremonial
dances for Library Fund in High
School gym.
At 10 p.m—Sons of Norway dance
in Elks Ballroom. All kinds of
music to be featured.
December 17
At 2 p.m.—Skating in AB Hall to
5 p.m.
At 7 p.m.—Lutheran Church Sun
day School Christmas program in
Church parlors.
At 8 p.m.—Christmas program pre
sented by First Church of God
in IOOF Hall.
December 18
At noon—Lions club meets in Bara
| nof.
At 8 p.m.—American Legion post
meets in Dugout.
December 19
At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof, an
nual Christmas party for Rotary
children.
December 20
At 7:15 p.m. — Methodist Sunday
School Christmas party in church.
ALASKA POTTERS CLUB
MEETING TOMORROW
The Alaska Potters Club will hold
their regular weekly meeting Wed
nesday evening. Members who have
bisque pieces are requested to take
them to the Club Room tomorrow
so that we will be able to fill the
kiln for another baking.
ACROSS
L A weight of
India
4. Opening In
a network
t. Mark of a
wound
12. Brazilian
timber tree
13. Measure of
surface
14. Kind of balsam
15. Pertaining to
literature
17. Baking
chamber
18. Nerve network
19. Upright
20. Irish expletive
23. Wild ass
25. Beholdest
27 Unit of work
28. Statute
II. Rigorous
33. Cylindrical
35. Piece out
36. Hoosler state)
abbr.
38. Restrain
39. Positive poles
42. Ancient slave
43. British country
45. Body of water
47. Goddess of
discord
48. Treacle
52. Scraped linen
53. Units
64. High mountain
55. Falls behind
56. Most excellent
57. Merry
I e i|V»;*-* SM° lR 1AH° iR 0 s s i
I L aIpMd I ~S C'R.EjO I T
B E tIBhiQ cMh a tMR A
V A P|OigBB 0'_YMF e n
|a|d i kllT aIrmbTa n d
mopBH oisTfiL Eklpii
If Iw Mt attl EToJMlft e
fiF AS T. I erBne p
B L E wIIeT]dMt|0 ? I
L E Ejjfl R iEMb^oTn U S
a mMo IiiMgIu nMt o
CONFI djenItMl e d
"kinIoit IsImnIuIt W i Id IE 1
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
DOWN
L Salt used In
chemistry
AP N9w%f%alur9$
2. Finial
3. Rodent
4. FemaJe horse
6. Muse of lyric
poetry
6. Unruffled
7. Dried grass
8. Shop
9. Bedspreads
10. Fish sauce
11. Dwarf
16. Obliterate
19. Urged on
20. South African
for
21. Give off fumes
22. Disclosing
24. Short for a
man’s name
26. Three-part
compositions
29. Egyptian
solar disc
30. Existed
32. Finish
34. Rustic pipes
37. Testify under
oath
40. Fits one inside
another
41. Foot bottoms
43. Healthy
44. Vocal solo
46. American car
toonist
48. Riotous crowd
49. Droop
60. Guido’s high
est note
5L Catch bight ol
20 YEARS AGO the empire
DECEMBER 12, 1930
Having vowed in a letter he placed on the counter of the Mint, a
soft drink parlor and poolroom in Ketchikan, "that this fellow I am
taking with me, framed me,” and that he would be the last man the
victim would frame. "Black Matt" Berkovich fired three* shots into
Phil Dohm and then after warning bystanders in the Mint to keep
clear, fired a shot through his own brain. Both died instantly.
The shooting took place shortly bfore 7 o'clock the previous eve
ning and came as a climax to the sensational booze trial in which
“Black Matt” was convicted by a jury the previous Saturday after 24
hours of deliberation, of conspiracy to violate the Prohibition Law. He
had not been sentenced. Dohm was one of the chief witnesses for the
government in prosecuting the case. Dohm, about 24 years of age, was
accused in the same indictment with Berkovich but turned State’s
evidence and was not prosecuted. Berkovich owned several fishing
boats. He was called the “king of the bootleggers” in the Ketchikan
district.
In high school basketball games the girls Alumni team beat the
School Girls team by a score of 19 to 16. Lena Jackson, Barbara
Winn and June Geyer sparked the high school team and Irene Burke,
Elsie Jensen and Mrs. E. G. Sweum for the Alums. The Mohawks beat]
the high school boys team by a score of 15 to 11. Outstanding players
for the school boys team were Elmer Lindstrom, William Rodenberg
and Thomas Relingshafer and for the Mohawks, Lloyd Bayers, Claude
Baldwin and Samuel Nelson.
Mrs. Alma Hendrickson entertained with four tables of bridge. Mrs.
John Torvinen won first prize and consolation went to Mrs. George
Grigg.
The past year had been one of the most successful in the history
of the Chamber of Commerce, reported G. H. Walmsley, Secretary, in a
statement of activities made at the organization’s final meeting of the
current year. The total number of members enrolled during the year
was 230.
Weather: High, 40; low, 36; cloudy.
J Daily Lessons in English & L. cordon !
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: To retire, in the sense of "to go to
bed,” is not good usage, and should be avoided.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Gratis. The preferred pronunciation
is A as in GRATE.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Annulment; observe the NN and the one L.
SYNONYMS: Original, initial, primary, primordial.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us
increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word:
NIHILISM; a doctrine which denies any objective or real ground of
truth. (Pronounce ni-i-liz’m, first I as in NIGHT, second and third
I’s as in IT, accent first syllable.
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j
___ _—
Q. When a hostess wishes to use place cards at a dinner she is
giving for some very good friends, is it all right if she uses only their
first names?
A. Yes, this is quite all right.
Q. Is it necessary always to ask the permission of a man before
furnishing his name as a reference?
A. Yes; it is very ill-bred not to do so.
Q. Is it all right to use the telephone to acknowledge receipt of a
gift?
A. This is not good form. A sincere, personally written note of
thanks is in order.
LOOK and LEARN A. a GORDON I
---Z
»' ' •
1. How many pints are there in one bushel?
2. What is the difference in meaning between “interstate” and
“intrastate’’?
3. What is the family name of the royal family of Great Britain?
4. How many agate lines are there to an inch?
5. What line follows; “Laugh and the world laughs with you
.”?
ANSWERS:
1. Sixty-four.
2. Interstate means between different States. Intrastate means
within one State.
3. Windsor.
4. Fourteen.
5. “Weep and you weep alone,” from the poem - “Solitude,’’ by
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
___ i -»
ZALMAIN GROSS
« a paid-up subscriber to THE 1/AJlT ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATRE
end receive TWO TICKETS to see: V
"MALAYA" \
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WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appearl
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1(91—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
\
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Bent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather at
Alaska Points
—L *
Weather conditions ana tAnper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage . 21—Cloudy
Annette Island ... 47—Bain
Barrow . 19—Snow
Bethel . 32—Cloudy
Cordova . 16—Partly Cloudy
Dawson . -25—Clear
Edmonton . 26—Snow
Fairbanks .. 5—Partly Cloudy
Havre . 32—Partly Cloudy
Haines . 29—Clear
Juneau . 31—Cloudy
Kodiak . 34—Snow
Kotzebue .21—Snow
McGrath . 21—Snow
Nome . 27—Fog and Drizzle
Northway . -24—Partly Cloudy
Petersburg . 34—Rain
Portland . 41—Fog
Prince George . 27—Fog
Seattle . 42—Cloudy
Sitka . 38—Drizzle
Whitehorse . -9—Clear
Yakutat . 20—Partly Cloudy
ROUNTREES BACK FROM
TRIP EAST; DAUGHTER
BE AT MT. EDGECUMBEi
Mr. and Mrs.. Ellery L. Rountree
have returned from a visit in the
east. They were accompanied to
Juneau by their daughter Betty
who has been in Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Rountree has left on the Al
aska Coastal Airlines plane for
Mt. Edgecumbe where she will join
the hospital nursing staff. She
visited in Juneau with her parents
last August.
After leaving here a month ago,
the Rountrees went to Cleveland,
Ohio to visit with Mrs. Rountree’s
mother who is recovering from a
serious illness. They then went
to Washington, D. C., to visit their
daughter, Mrs. John Anderton and
her two children and they visited
in Virginia.
Rountree is back at his desk as
Supply Engineer for the Alaska
Road Commission. Mrs. Rountree is
on the office staff of the Veterans
Administration here.
BROWNIE TROOP MEETS
At our meeting Saturday morning
we finished most of our doll cloth
es. We sang Christmas carols as
we sewed. Next Saturday we are
going to finger-paint. We are going
to make Christmas wrapping paper.
Our leader wants us to bring lots
of newspapers. We are supposed to
wear our oldest clothes.
JUDY IRBY, Reporter.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
WALT HATLIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 290 Juneau, Alaska
V. F. W.
Taka Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
The Erwin Feel Co.
Office In Caae Let Orooery
PheneTM
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Wear XWri
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and vmaklfn Me.
room im
Caller's Men's Wear
iwwPMt andPedcewonr
Skyway Lacfaffe
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-RtJSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FEED HENNING
Gewylete OatfOter tar Men
IHAVFKWI
SANITABT MEAT
pobbridiiui
18—^PHONES-—4*
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH .
Monday of each month ylPv
in Scottish Rite Temple . iKa.
■ssrrajyr^®*
Worshipful Master:
JAMES W. LEIVERS, seerftary.
© B. P.0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at I
P.M. Visiting brothers wefypotna.
WALLIS S. CEOROE, Hialted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
-- —
■ — *■
Ncose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSRN
L - 1
- -- ... «
Brownie’s Liquor Sim
nimmm ut vohmni
P.ABnlM
|
■- - " " " -l IIIB
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable **-nrm dps
BDTLER-MAURO
DRUG OQ.
Alaska Mule Sipply
Arthur M. Ugjen, MMXyyjtt
SiSappO*.
..Phene 2M ..Secand and lleeaid
GENERAL PAINTS
uid WALLPAPER
Ideal Painl Sion
Pbone 549 Fred W. Weoit
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale sob MRRSl
PRONE 219—DAT er kR|I
Mr MIXERS er BOOS Pop
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Wwieieim RaeOO
■* Beaaenable Hated ,
fSOKS SINGLE a
PHONE mb
Thomas Hardware Co»
PAINTS - OILS ^
BaMinf aaS Skew
hardware
s .
,^£*t“'Typewrit**
BOLD and SERVICED bp
J. B. Buford Co.
“Oar Doorstep la Wen by
Battened CMtaap
ford agency
(Authorised Detlai)
OIUUB — GAB — Oflfc
Jiuean Molar Co.
Boot of Quest . \ r
mam
JUNEAU DAIRIES ^ v
DELICIOUS ICE ****■■
• tea7 habit-oak fee tthfroB^
Juneau Dairies, ^
Chrysler Marine rating)
machine shop i
Marine Harift&S'
Chas. G. Warner C&
—■
HOME (ftOCfii
Phones 146 and 3«
Boom Liquor Store—Mi 4§ '
Aswrieoa Meet - Mgm
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more frkideli
from work — T&%
;• iV. ►
Alaska Laaa&y’'
" . 1 . ' '1'[f ikm
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boys
i i -
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
H7 Mein St. M
*?* *"*****+***
«« «te OfBee er Steee