TRUMAN WINS
TARDFFHGHT
Broadened Reciprocal
Trade Legislation
Ready To Sign
WASHINGTON, June 31 —OP)—
The broadened, extended reclpro*
cal trade legislation which Presi
dent Truman called "of the first
order of Importance for the suc
cess of my administration was his
for the signing today.
The senate passed It late yes
terday by a vote of 54 to 21. First
it restored a house-approved pro
vision permitting Mr. Truman to
reduce selected tariff rates an
other 50 percent. Then it slap
ped down a series of proposed re
striction amendments.
Chairman George (D-Ga) of
the senate finance committee had
made good on Tuesday his effort
to put back the additional rate
cutting provision which had been
eliminated in committee, 10 to 9.
He and other administration De
mocrats joined by a considerable
number of Republicans, followed
up the initial victory by defeating
yesterday all other attempts to
amend the bill and by passing it
In the same form in which it
cleared the house.
It extends the trade law three
more years, and, with the addi
tional rate-cutting authority, gives
the President and the state de
partment fresh bargaining power
in working out export-import
deals with other nations.
Gunnells To Get
$21,000 In Deaths
Of Two Daughters
WASHINGTON, June 21. —(**>—
The United States government will
pay $21,000 to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
P Gunnells, of Charleston, S. C.,
under a bill passed by the house and
sent to the senate.
This Is $4,000 less than amount
originally proposed by Representa
tive Mendel Rivers (D-SC) as com
pensation for the death of the Gun
nells’ baby daughters, Pamella Ann
and Patricia Joyce, and for personal
Injuries to themselves. A United
States Army car struck the Gun
nells as they crossed a Charleston
street with their babies in their
arms in February, 1944, Represen
tative Rivers explained.
Two Soldiers Escape,
Others Recaptured
NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y.. June
21. _(/P)— Two soldiers escaped
from the army’s rehabilitation cen
ter at Port Slocum last night while
two men who disappeared Tuesday
were apprehended in Ossining. N.
Y., the post’s public relations office
said.
A five-state police alarm was
broadcast for Estel Hess, 21, Prin
ceton, W. Va„ and Wayne Morri
son, 20, Des Moines, Iowa. Both
were wearing brown dungarees.
Taken into custody by Ossining
police and turned over to the army
authorities were Henry Crossland,
24, Camden, S. C., and John W.
Burnett, 22, Bedford, Va.
Two other men who escaped from
the fort 10 days ago are being held
at Stewart Field, N. Y., Fort Slocum
was notified today. They were
identified as Carl W. Vice and James
Brown, both of Philadelphia.
STtLWELL
Starts On Page On*
inander of army ground forces in
Washington since his return from
Chungking.
Stllwell was commander in chief
of American ground forces in
China and military adviser to
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek be
fore his recall to Washington.
It was Stllwell who fought the
Japanese when they invaded Bur
ma, and with his slim command
was chased out of the country.
“I claim we took a hell of a
beating,” he said as he came out
of the Burma wilds at the head
of his forces, and he promptly set
about organizing to fight back
into the country.
This he did with the ultimate
result that the road which bears
his name was cut through north
ern Burma, re-establishing aground
supply route to China.
Stilwell said recently at his con
ference with Mac Arthur in Manila
that he was convinced there was
no crackup of Japanese morale
and that the enemy would have
to be beaten on me Chinese main
land as well as in the home is
lands before giving up invaded
possessions.
mmis
FONTANA DAM SPILLWAY OPENED FOR FIRST TIME—The Tennessee Valley Authority’s Fontana Dam in Graham County, North Carolina,
oDened its SDillways for the first time the other day—and these were the scenes presented by the onrushing water. Left: A general view of the
water (rushing out of the two 34-foot diameter concrete-lined tunnels drilled through solid rock of the mountain. Right: A close-up of the roaring
torrents. The water is traveling at a velocity of about 150 feet per second and is deflected more than 100 feet into the air and spread fan-shaped
as spray about 400 feet down stream to reduce erosion of the river bed.—(AP Photos.)
Casar Baptists To
Have Guest Speaker
At Sunday Service
CASAR—Misses Evelyn and Sue
Newton of Morganton are spend
ing this week with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. New
ton.
Radioman 3/c and Mrs. William
Andrew Pruett have returned from
their honeymoon spent in the
mountains of Western North Caro
lina.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Downs of
Hickory were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. r.
Downs.
Rev. O. S. Long of Toluca spent
Saturday with his sister, Mrs. A.
A. Pruett.
Mrs. Zero Parker, who has been
a patient in the Rutherfordton
hospital where she underwent an
operation, has returned home. She
is getting along very nicely.
Miss Jean Parker, daughter of
Seaman and Mrs. Clarence Parker,
underwent an appendectomy at
the Shelby hospital Sunday.
Rev. Young, ministerial student
at Gardner-Webb college will be
the guest speaker at the Casar
Baptist church on Sunday morn
ing at the eleven o’clock hour.
Sgt. Lawrence Martin, whg en
tered service in April, 1941; and
who has served 30 months over
seas, has received a medical dis
charge.
Miss Maude Leigh Whisnant,
student at Lenoir Rhyne college,
spent the week end with her mo
ther, Mrs. Ola Whisnant.
WORK
Starts On Page One
charter for approval.
Secretary of State Stettinius an
nounced yesterday that the charter
would be signed Monday. A special
room, with a huge round table, blue
covered against a background of
United Nations flags, has been pre
pared for that ceremony.
COMING MONDAY
The President will arrive Mon
day in time for the signing and
will remain through the closing
session about 24 hours later. When
he leaves to fly back to Washing
ton by way of his hometown, In
dependence, Mo., he will take the
charter with him to submit to the
senate with a plea of speedy ratifi
cation.
Among sections of the charter
which won committee approval yes
terday and last night was a chap
ter setting up a* system of interna
tional trusteeship for government of
| internationally-held territories and
i also setting forth standards for
colonial powers In the government
of all dependent peoples.
Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo of
the Philippines, who had fought for
a promise of independence for such,
peoples, hailed the statement of
standards in a commission speech.
"Here we have a charter for all
the colonial peoples and for all
peoples,” he said. "For it is the
charter of human liberty, and it is
irrefutable proof that at last we
have won the long fight, and that
in winning the fight for freedom,
we have won this war.” ,
Put rayon bedspreads, lace cur
tains, etc., in a pillow case before
you put them in the washer. It
will protect them from fraying and
tearing.
NAZARENE
TABERNACLE
ELM STREET
Last night the greatest
service yet. Fine increase
in the attendance. Sweet
singing. Dynamic preach
ing.
Subject Tonight:
“Where Is He That Is Born
King Of The Jews?”
One of the Evangelist’s
Greatest Messages.
Mrs. Ellis will help with
your children. Bring your
friends.
REV. GREGORY, Pastor
Railroad Company to
Get New President
ATLANTA, June 21. —(IP)— The
Atlanta, Birmingham and Coast
railroad company will have its first
new president in 18V4 years July 1.
The new railway head will be C.
McD. Davis, vice-president since
1936 and a director since last April
20.
He will succeed Col. B. L. Bugg,
who will retire at the end of this
month after being in the transpor
tation service for 57 years.
Davis is president of the At-1
lantic Coast line railroad company,
which owns all of the common stock
of the A. B. & C. His office will
remain in Wilmington, N. C.
12 OF 16
Starts On Page One
lips. As he heard the president
of the military presidium. Col.
Gen. Vassily V. Ulrich, read the
verdict and the sentences.
Flood lights beat down upon
the defendants standing in the
wooden dock as , the sentences
were read.
Expressions of great relief were
on the faces of those acquitted-'
Stanislaw F. Mikhailowski, J. H.
Stember-Dombrowski and K. S.
Kobylyanski.
One defendant, Anton Paidak,
had been too ill to attend the
trial and he will face the court
later.
OTHER SENTENCES
The other sentences:
Adam Bien, president of the
Peasant party and assistant to
the chief of the underground
council of ministers, five years.
Stanislaw Jasiukowicz, presi
dent of the National Democrats
and minister in the underground
government, five years.
Kazimir Puzhak, general secre
tary of the Socialist party, one
and one-half years.
Alexander Zwecziwersky, jour
nalist and chairman of the Na
tional Democrats, a year and
eight months.
Kazimir S. Baginski, a journal
ist and vice president of the Peas
ant party, one year.
Eugene CTarnowski, chairman
of the Union Democrats, six
montlis.
Stanislaw Merzuva, secretary of
the Peasant party, four months.
F. A. Urbjmski, vice chairman
of the Workers party, four
months.
J. A. Khratsinskl, chairman of
the Workers party, four months.
Z. Stupulowski, young Warsaw
lawyer and Peasant party member,
the only one of the 16 to plead
innocent, four months.
Take an old hat, cut off the brim,
and leave crown as deep as you like
it. On top of this calot paste some
petal shapes cut out of the brim.
A
A CHUNK OUT OF CAMDEN COUNTY FOR NEW HIGHWAY—After pumping out all of the sand withli
reach in the Pasquotank river near Elizabeth City to supply a million cubic yards of fill for the new causewa;
across the swamp, a big dredge of the R. C. Huffman Construction company moves up to take an enormou
bite out of Camden county for more filling material. The dredge is cutting its way across the Elizabeth City
Norfolk highway where traffic was suspended for 48 hours while the dredge worked its way Afte
the dredge ate its way into the clearing (background, 9 qorlfiar' bridge (lower left) was swung into place 01
the highway.—(AP Wlrephoto).
ON WEST COAST—Clyde P. Beam, ■
son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Beam, is
now stationed at San Francisco, ;
Calif., where he is taking final j
training with the navy before go- j
ing to the Pacific. His wife, the
former Doris Tillman, is with him
there. His address is Armed
Guard Center (Pacific) San Fran
cisco.
Body Of Stallings
Found In River
KINSTON. June 21. —<£>)— Fu
neral rites will be conducted late;
today for Harry F. Stallings, 56.
whose body was found yesterday in j
the Neuse river in the edge of Kin-:
ston. Stallings, who had been miss-!
ing from his home since Monday j
night, was the father of two army;
air corps lieutenants who were killed '
in action only a few months ago.
Coroner F. A. Garner said that Stall- j
ings had been depressed since his
sons’ deaths. No inquest was deem
ed necessary.
COSTLIEST
Starts On Page One
last announced count, 4,096 planes
but still they could not halt the
flow of supplies.
While the Japanese had yet to j
acknowledge the ■'■'fall- of Okinawa, i
the Tokyo radio admitted that I
only a “handful” of Japanese still
fought on.
WAR INDICATOR
It described the garrison’s “val-1
iant resistance” as an example of
what the American forces “can ex
pect in the forthcoming battle of
the homeland.”
The Japanese have been specu
lating on where the Americans will
strike next, whether at the heart
of the homeland or on the Chinese
mainland, 450 miles west of Oki
nawa.
They have reported at least two
IN MERCHANT MARINES — Au
gustus E. Gregory, jr., whose pa
rents live here, has joined the
nerchant marines and is now at
Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, New
ifork, where his address is USM
5TS, Barracks B-3, Compartment
3-78. ________
Woman Gets $7,000
For Husband*s Death
WASHINGTON, June 21. — UP)—
Mrs. James Arthur Wilson of Mc
Leansville, N. C., is to receive $7,000
from the United States government
because of the death of her hus
jand.
An Army truck struck the Wilson
:ar at the intersections of Gorrell
ind Bennett streets in Greensboro,
ST. J„ in July, 1944, explained a
Dill passed by both houses of con
gress and sent to the White House
for the President’s signature.
The bill as originally proposed by
flep. Durham (D-NC), would have
allowed Mrs. McLean $25,000.
WOULD
Starts On Page One
packers, commission men and re
tailers should be licensed and be
required under that license to
leal only with other licensed deal
ers and to carry out certain oth
er policies.”
Fish odors can be removed from
he hands by rubbing with salt and
warm water before washing with
>oap.
Always let hot foods cool to room
temperature before placing in your
refrigerator.
[J. S. task forces are on the loose
in waters west of Okinawa with
targe numbers of supply vessels
and assault boats anchored in Oki
nawan waters.
Furnished by J. Robert Linda*?
and Company
Webb Building Shelby, N. C.
N. Y. COTTON AT 2:00
Today Prev. Day
March - -32.67
May _ - 22.63
July .22.67
October - -22.81
December - -22.76
22.67
22.62
22.68
22.82
22.76
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT
July _ _-_1.68/4
September - ...1.65
December . .1.64%
1.68%
1.64%
1.64
CORN
July . -1.18%
September . ....1.18%
December - -1.17V4
1.18% |
1.18%
1.17%
RYE
July _ _1.53%
September _ --1.45
December - .-.1.42%
1.54%
1.45
1.42%
STOCKS AT 2:00
Amn Rolling Mill _ - 21
American Loco - - 35
American Tobacco B --78
American Tel and Tel - „ 174
Anaconda Copper _ - 35
Assoc Dry Goods . -.— 27
Beth Steel.— 80
Boeing Air - -- 26
Chrysler .— 115
Curtiss-Wright _ -.— 6
Elec Boat . -
General Motors - -»-68
Pepsi Cola.- 22
Greyhound Corp - - 26
International Paper - .... 28
Nash Kelv . 21
Glenn L Martin _ .. 26
Newport Ind __ 25
N Y Central ...
Penn R R . .- 38
Radio Corp. .- 13
Reynolds Tob B _ ...
Southern Railroad . -.
Stand Oil N J.63
Sperry Corp . ...
U S Rubber . .
U S Steel .
1-8
3-8
7-8
7-8
3-4
1-2
7-8
5-8
1-8
7-8
16
3-4
3-4
3-4
1-4
1-4
3-4
1-2
31
7-8
1-2
35
50
3-4
35
56
71
Western Union _ ...48 1-8
Youngstown S and T -_81 1-4
HIT NEW HIGHS
NEW YORK, June 21.— UP —
Stocks generally hit new highs lor
the past eight years in today's mar
ket with steels, rails, motors, liq
uors and a wide assortment of in
dustrials conspicuous on the swing.
Front liners included U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, Republic Steel, South
ern Pacific, Atlantic Coast Line,
Canadian Pacific, Santa Fe, N. Y.
Central, Studebaker, Willys-Over
land, Graham-Paige, General Mo
tors, Hayes Mfg., Schenley, Na
tional Distillers, Park and Tilford,
Distillers Corp., American Car and
Foundry, Lockheed, General Elec
tric, American Locomotive and
Public Service of N. J. Occasional
laggards were Douglas Aircraft,
American Can, Anaconda, Great
Northern, Texas Co. and Eastman
Kodak.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, June 21—<JP>—Sal
able hogs 8,000, total 11,500; ac
tive, fully steady; good and choice
barrows and gilts at 140-lb. up at
14.75 ceiling; good and choice
sows at 14.00; complete clear
ance.
Salable cattle 4,500, total 5,000:
salable calves 800, total 800; good
and choice grain fed steers and
yearlings fully steady; top 18.0C
on 1500 lb. averages; yearling!
17.50, common and medium grade!
weak; heifers steady, beet 17.65;
generally steady trade on cow.<
and vealers; bulls strong to 21
cents higher, weighty sausage
bulls sellnig up to 13.50 and heavj
beef bulls to 15.50; cutter cowi
8.25 down; strictly good weight}
beef cows 14.50; vealers 16.5<
down; stock cattle, slow, weak.
N. C. HOGS
RALEIGH,’ June 21—(/P—(NCD
A i—Hog markets active and stead:
with tops of 14.55 at Clinton am
Rocky Mount and 14.85 at Rich
mond.
N. C. EGGS, POULTRY
RALEIGH, June 21—UP— (NCD
A)—Egg and poultry market
steady to very firm.
Raleigh—U. S. grade AA larg
44; hens, all weights, 27 1-2.
Washington—U. 8. grade i
large 43 1-2; broilers and fryer
32.1 to 33.1.
BUTTER AMD EGOS
CHICAGO, June 31—<A>-Butte
film; receipts 663,451. Ena, receipt
13,663; firm.
South Carolina Offictr
Taken For Driving Drunk
GAFFNEY—A man listed by oi
fleers as Thomas M. Fellmer, 5:
of Newberry, and Identified as
member of the state constabulary
was arrested by Sheriff Lee Alii
son’s officers Tuesday afternoo
on a charge of driving an auto
mobile while he was under the in
fluence of intoxicants. The ar
rest was made on the Union high
way in the Asbury section.
Mr. Fellmer was released abou
6:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon un
der $50 bond posted with Magls
trate O. F. Poole.
Officers said he was wearing
state constable’s badge, was arm
ed with a pistol, and had his com
mission as a state constable wit
him at the time of the arrest.
Taking No Chances
ST. LOUIS. — (JP) — The
weatherman brought his um
brella and his assistant brought
a raincoat but they didn’t have
to use them at the weather bu
reau’s annual picnic yesterday.
Meteorologist Harry F. Wahl
gren arrived accompanied by a
light shower, but the sun quickly
broke through. Asistant Metero
logist A. A. Rausch, who picked
the date for the affair several
weeks ago, brought his rain
coat to be on the safe side.
BELWOOD NEWS
OF PAST WEEK
BELWOOD—Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Lutz accompanied about 35 young
people to Lake Junaluska Monday
to spend this week.
S/Sgt. Joseph Brackett reported
to Nebraska last week after spend
ing 15 days With his patents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Brackett.
Mrs. Everett Royster and son,
Eric, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Vance Royster in Fall
ston.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peeler an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Priscilla, born June 10 at Colum
bia, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Powell, Mrs.
Everett Royster and Miss Doris
Martin spent Tuesday in Spar
tanburg, S. C.
Mrs. Blaine Tillman and Joyce
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Tillman.
VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Latham Wilson
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Melton Hunt visited Dr. and Mrs.
John F. Hunt in Spindale Tues
day.
Mrs. Clemmie Royster of Bel
mont and Miss Catherine Stamey
of Cherryville are spending a few
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Stamey.
Miss Roberta Sain of Charlotte
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sain.
Lt. Austine Brackett of Fort
Benning, Oa., spent a few days
with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Brac
kett this week. Mrs. Flay Harmon
of Charlotte, another daughter of
Mrs. Brackett, also spent a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huss of
Rutherford college spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Troy Huss.
Helen Huss, who had been visit
ing there, returned home with
them.
ATTEND FUNERAL
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Luts and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lutz, I
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luts, Mrs.
Roscoe Dixon, Mrs. Troy Huss and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lutz attend
ed the funeral services of Henry
Cansler at Hickory Friday. Mr.
Cansler is father of Mrs. M. L.
Lutz.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peeler and
Phyllis left Sunday to spend a few
days in mountains of Western
North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brackett
spent Tuesday afternoon in Shelby
with Mrs. J. A. Dayberry and
family.
Miss Betty Stamey has accepted
work in Charlotte with the quar
termaster corps.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Luts were: Mrs. Henry
Cansler and Claude F. Cansler of
Hickory,-Mr. and Mrs: Leslie E.
Canater of Henderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Hayden F. Cansler of Hunt
ington, W. Va.
Sportscaster, Former
Pitcher Disappears
CINCINNATI, June 21. —0P>—
Police of Cincinnati and Chicago
today sought Waite Hoyt, 45,
sportscaster and one-time hurler
for the New York Yankees, missing
from his home here since Tuesday.
Hoyt’s blue sedan was found to
day in an uptown parking lot but
police said it was locked and noth
ing apparently had been disturbed
Mrs. Ellen Hoyt, his wife, told
police her husband was an infre
quent sufferer from amnesia, the re
i suit of a head injury received when
struck by a ball during a game in
Detroit in 1931.
Hoyt was with the Yankees from
. 1921 to 1930, during the heyday ol
, Babe Ruth. Later playing with De
! troit, Philadelphia, Brooklyn anc
, the New York Olants. He came hert
after retirement from the game anc
took up radio broadcasting, flrsi
with Station WKRD, and this yeai
with WCPO.
i
JUST RECEIVED
White Sandals
by AIR-STEP
t
NEW!
RED and
BLUE
SHOE
POLISH
Alto NON-RATIONED
WHITE SANDALS
by AIR-STEP
;.50
$6
Johnny • BREWERS • Beverly
Brownbflt Shoe Store
CAST WARREN STRUT
C
PENSION CHECKS o
TO BE MAILED
Checks for $35 each will go out
next week to the 10 widows of
Confederate veterans of Cleveland
county, It was learned this morn
ing at the office of E. A. Houser,
jr., clerk of court. This monthly
allotment has recently been in
creased from $25.
Checks will go to the following:
Mrs. Phoebe Beam, Lawndale;
Mrs. Mary Jane Bridges, Shelby;
Mrs. Iva Lee Camp, Grover; Mrs.
Clara Carpenter, Belwood; Mrs
Martha L. Bradshaw Chapman,
Lawndale; Mrs. Missouri Cooper,
Shelby Rt. 4; Mrs. Cordia Crow
der, Shelby; Mrs. Etta Green Es
kridge, Kings Mountain; Mrs.
rfulda Noblett Goforth, Winston
Salem; Mrs. Dora 8. Goode*, Shel
by; Mrs. Rachel A. Harmon, Rt. 2
Kings Mountain; Mrs. Bessie
Henry, Qrover; Mrs. J. G. Hern
don, Shelby; Mrs. Mary D. Hum
phries, Mooresboro; Mrs. Sallie
Huffsteckler, Kings Mountain;
Mrs. Victario Payne. Kings Moun
tain; Mrs. Eliza Phillips, Rt. 3,
Shelby; Mrs. E. C. Queen, lawn
dale; Mrs. S. E. Whlsnant, Low
ell.
Paul Holland Bids
For DePriest Farm
C
Paul Holland, New House mer
chant and ginner, offered the high
bid of $13,000 for the 07-acre farm
of the late Thomas B. DePriest,
who died 38 years ago and whose
estate is now being settled.
A. A. Powell, commissioner, said
the bid would be held open for 10
days under the court order.
The DePriest property is the site
of a store opened by the late Mr.
DePriest and operated by him un
til his death in 1007. Since 1007
it has been operated by his dau
ghter, Miss Bessie DePriest.
Jim Thorpe Joins
Merchant Marine
LOS ANGELES. June 21. —(*>
Jim Thorpe, the great Indian ath
lete of three decades ago, has Join
ed the Merchant Marine, the only
service that he could get into at
the age of 57.
His wife disclosed that he Joined
up last month following the en
listment in the Navy of his 18-year
old son, Philip.
WANT ADS
LOST: POCKETBOOK CON
taining A and C gas books, driv
ing license and other papers at
horse show grounds. Please re
turn to A. A. Ramsey. 2t 21c
TOO LATE FOR BEHIND THE
Front Page—Service man wish
es ride to Norfolk. Va.. Saturday
morning. Call Holt McPherson
FOR SALE: NICE FAT FRYERS
at Carver Blanton's Store, near
Hamrick’s Lake. 2t 21c
FOR SALE: ONE ELECTRIC CAR
pet sweeper. Call 100. 3t 21c
FOR SALE: FRESH JERSEY COW.
first calf. Ernest Gardner, Falls
ton Road. It 21p
FOR SALE: TEN WALNUT MAR
ble top tables, Marble top dress
ers and washstands. One bird's
eye maple chest of drawers. One
inlaid walnut straight side Chest
of drawers. A. B. C. DePriest,
near Southern Depot. 2t 21p
ELDERLY LADY WISHES ROOM
and board in nice home in coun
try or city. 420 East Marlon St.,
phone 550-W. It 21c
WANTED—CLERK FOR SHELBY
Hotel. 3t 21c
WANTED — TWO WAITRESSES.
Apply Shelby Hotel. It 21c