davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Business Opportunities

business Opportunities
BARBER SHOP and Cigar Store for sale 20
settle, estate. 242 Hubbar street, Battle
Creek. Michigan. Phone 2-5sO2.
BEAUTY sHoP-Business terrific: modern
equipment. living quarters; sacrifice
cash. 1888 East Forest.
BEAUTY sHoP-Nodern equipment: estab-
lished trade good business Sacrifice.
Plaza 4229.
BEER GARDEN-Clsss &C" with three
stores ten rooms. 1870 East Dawson.
BEER GARDEN-"c" license; excellent
business, good location. 57i7 chene. DAYS.
CONFECTIONERY LUNCH - Good bust
ness. nice location; must he sold leaving
city; will take, car In trade. 4sI7 West
Fort.
good location: excellent
business. reasonable. must sell immedi-
ately. $3.50 Mt. Elliott
CONFECTIONERY. grocery. drugs. school
lunch; trial given; call before 3 y. m.
2fie Brooklyn.
CONFECTIONERY Shelf grocery and pat
ent medicine; doing good business. Ar
lngton $685..
DRY CLEANING business -sals-ehaat4i
must SELL is32s Van Dyke. Tuesday,
SIS p m.
FOR sALE-Beer store. very reasonable;
! sood location. 1880 Mack. nesk Neft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Houses for Sale
East Of Woodword)

5-RoOM HOUsE-Si $50 full price. $500
down. SIS per month. 20sli Harper, near
Smile Rd
cOLoRED--Nosth OF the Boulevard. near
John r., brick 2-fat. newly decorated.
l0es down. Cadillac 20ii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Situations Wanted-.daie

SALVATION ARMY Reliable men; steady
or odd jobs tCrocker.l Cadillac 1928.
WALL. window cleaning. gardening; any
general work references. reIiabls- Cherry
6205
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Male Help-Salesmen

ADVERTISING book matches. calendars.
business cards leather. metsi and WOOD
novelties rop money 1913 Fenken
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12

YOUNG man desires apprentice. work;
chance for Advancement. references.
TeIple 2-6t70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Situations Wanfsd-Femais

lIGHT colored grl wants house, office
cleaning mornings only. Trinity i-sits.
MAT coloted girl wishes caring for chill
dren part time: home nights. Fitzroy 6JsS
NEAT girl wishes light housework caring
childrn weeks. days. Tyler 6-03el.
YOUNG grl wishes lght housework child 3
care. home nights. Townsend 1-s'12
READ Times Want Ads for pront--use
hem for rrsults
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12

CoLoRED Beauty Operators good pay
start. Browns Beauty SHOP. 1862 hadi'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Income Bungalows for Sale

lCRATIoT CONNER section - Sd brick
siding; redecorated; $500; terms. Pin
gree T2i5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12

GIRLS 10 assist a. dancing Instructors: s.
PER NIGHT GUARANTEE: no expert
encs necessary IS .. m HoLLfWooD
SCHOOL 81 Dancing. t2ii Woodward.
Terrace 2-Sg72.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Female Help Wanted

ATTRACTIVE Proposition-Pleasant work
sAmpling house 20 house, permanent
California Juice Co. 32ls Hendricks
F1txroy 7Tss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Houses for Sale
(West of Wooduord)

Slx-ROOA house on Brunette All conven-
fences; 50 400. $500 down. Owner. 60Ol
Elery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12

WANTED supervisor and Surgical Nurs.
Michigan Registered. Write Detroit
Times Box B-601s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Bungalows for Sale
Income Bungalows for Sale

ELEVEN MILE Woodward - Lovely brick
t5-3D. steam: $3.50. o. X Realty.
23420 Woodward. Royal Oak 1865
LINCOLN PARK Income four down,
three up. three-room apartment IN base
ment. excellent condition 81 500. $500
down, 1852 Fort Street, Lincoln Park
Atlantic 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Suburban Real Estate for Sale
industrial Property fer Sale

lsT. N-sHoEMAKER--In site,
23sx205: priced below assessed valuation.
iThn''o 1850 s-'-
4 ACRES on Detroit River, Wyapdotte
ICALL REAL ESTATE DEPT. VI. 2-22ls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Boats and Equipment

BARGAIN 49, Double pointer hull cabins
partly finished: no motor. Atlantic 4263.
CHRIS CRAFT hull Hupp s motor: Al;
1855. ivanhoe 1880. Tuxedo 2-733e.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

candelabra, ferns, palms and bas-
kets of flowers in the sanctuary
formed a charming setting for the
wedding. Mr.. William H. Taylor
arranged the program OF wedding
music.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown OF
lace trimmed net over satin, the
tight-ftting bodice and sleeves
fashioned entirely Of Valenclennes
lace and the long train OF the full
skirt trimmed with the same lace.
Her full-length tulle veil was also
trimmed with Valenciennes and held
by a halo Of seed pearls, with
shorter veil covering her face until
after the ceremony. She wore
diamond lavalierre that had been
given to her by her mother, and her
bouquet was shower Of white rose
buds.
Mrs. Everett Sweeney, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor and
she wore an fashioned frock of
orchid marquisette with close-flttlng
bodice, off-shoulder neckline and
full skirt. Her headpiece was OF
natural flowers with ribbon stream
ers matching her dress, and she car
ried an arm bouquet of yellow rose
buds.
Other attendants were Miss
Louise williams and Mrs. Harold
Spargo, sisters of the bride, and
Miss Rose Hoffman. cousin OF
the bride. Their costumes were in
rainbow colors. fashioned like the
gown of the matron of honor, and
they wore headpieces of natural
flowers and ribbon streamers and
carried old-fashioned bouquets OF
spring flowers.
Mr.. Donald F. Whinerey was best
man for his brother and the ush-
ers were Mr.. Daniel Hid, Mr.. Ever
EFT Sweeney and Mr.. William Bry-
arly
Mrs. Williams. stepmother of the
bride, was dressed in blue crepe
with a blue hat and a corsage Of
Evening star., 1941-04-29

talisman roses, and Mrs. Whin-
Grey, mother of the bridegroom,
wore powder blue chiffon with a
-brimmed bat in the same
shade and a corsage of gardenias.
A reception Immediately after
the ceremony was held at the home
of the brides father, which was
attractively decorated with spring
flowers and where the bridal party
received the large number of guests.
Out-of-tOWn guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. James D. johnson of Atlanta,
uncle and aunt of the bridegroom;
Mrs. Gertrude Argersinger, Mrs.
Mary Arnold and Mr.. John Faber
of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Granville Melbourne Of Laurel and
Mrs. Mary Agnes Hammett Of
Clements, Md.
For travelling the bride wore pow
der blue crepe with hat and gloves
to match, a biege wool ox-trimmed
coat, snakeskin shoes and a cor
sage Of orchids. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whinerey left by motor for Miami
Fla. and on their return will be
at home at Presidential Gardens,
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Miss Lillian Strickland
WedS Mr.. III. E. Naylor, Jr.

Announcement is made of the
marriage April | In Arlington, Va,
of Miss Lillian Shore Strickland,
daughter of Mrs. B. Karlstromer
of Washington and Savannah, Ga,
to Mr.. Herman Edward Naylor, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nsylor of
Charleston. S. C. The wedding
took place at the home of Mrs. C.
R. Karlstromer, aunt of the bride,
and the ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Gray Temple of the
Episcopal Church of Fairfax, Va.
Miss Helen Marrick of Arlington
played the wedding music.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harmon was the
brides only attendant, and Mr..
Charles Middleton Mason of Sum-
merton, S. c., was best man for
Mr.. Naylor.
The bride wore a white velva-
ray gown with fingertip veil and
carried bouquet of white roses,
and Mrs. Harmon wore lavendar
taffeta and carried violets.
A reception and buffet supper
was held at the home of the brides
aunt following the ceremony.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Garden
Continued From Page B-3

Continued From Page B-3D
printed in navy and wide navy
hat. Mrs. David Edward Finley,
who assisted in receiving wore
frock of chartreuse wool jersey and
no hat.
Lady Lindsay Receives
Group At Gilpins' Home.
At Scaleby, the Kenneth Gilpins'
Wistaria-covered home in Clarke
County, crowds began arriving early,
with the largest throngs coming in
at tea time, when they were re-
ceived by Lady Lindsay, wife OF the
former British Ambassador, who was
honor guest of Mrs. Gilpin.
Mrs. Gilpin wore chartreuse and
brown tweeds. Lady Lindsay wore
frock and matching jacket Of white
and black print with small hat
of white flowers. She had visited
at Oatlands in the morning, the
guest on the tour of Mrs. Arthur
Woods, chairman of the Virginia
Garden Tour Committee, who &C
'companied her to Scaleby. Mrs.
Woods wore a suit of caramel and
lime checked wool, with a small off,
the-face hat in white petals, two
tinted white roses showing back of
her pompadour.
Other Clarke County houses and
gardens open yesterday, and which
will be open through tomorrow are
Oak Hill, Oatlands. Carter Hall,
Annefleld, Saratoga. Tuleyries,
Scaleby, where tea Is served daily.
All gardens on the tour in Vir-
GINA are open daily with the excep-
ton of the Clarke County houses,
which close tomorrow night in order
to make room for Apple Blossom
Festival arrivals.
Among the historic places listed
are Marmion, in King George Coun-
ty, which was built prior to 17Ol for
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Mrs. A. H. Blandins
Here From Florida

Mrs. Albert H. Blanding, wife
of Brig. Gen. Blanding, arrived
yesterday afternoon from Bris-
tow, Fla, to be the guest of Sena-
tor and Mrs. Charles o. Andrews
of Florida.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Blanding
were residents of Washington
during the four-year period when
he was with the National Guard
Bureau in this city. Gen. Bland
ing is now vice chairman of the
Defense Commission of Florida.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Orange County on Tour
Itinerary Tomorrow,

The charms and delights of Orange
County will lure visitors to the tour
tomorrow, when specially arranged
bus trip will accommodate those who
do not wish to bother with their own
cars.
According to Anne Carter Greene,
chairman of the Tours and Trans
portation Committee in charge of
arrangements, reservations already
have been made to fill three buses.
A high point in tomorrows tour is
Montebello, an estate which has
been restored by Mrs. Lewis Gray,
who occupies it. Built in 1923, the
garden is famed for its lockwood,
for its cutting gardens and rotated
blooms.
Luncheon will be served at old St.
Thomas Episcopal Church in
Orange, with visits to Montpelier
the home of President Madison, and
its beautiful garden, and to Frascati.
an especially interesting Colonial
plantation.
Evening star., 1941-04-29

John Fitzhugh, and still is occupied
by descendants of the original own
ers. The paneliug from this house
now is in the Metropolitan Museum
in New York.
Stratford. the home of Robert E.
Lee, is open daily as are Sabine
Hall, Gaymont. Oak Hill, Sully.
Gracelands. Wellington and all the
fine old places of the James and
Tfdewater area.
Notables are to be guests of va
rious places throughout the week.
Complete details are obtainable for
routes and bus tours from the Vir-
ginia Garden Tours information
desk in the Mayflower Hotel and
from the A A. A.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
COlOratura
Brilliant
1nCOncert
Nine. Arguello
Wins Audience
By Excellent Voice
By ELENA DE SAYN.

1t did not take long for Rosita
Arguello, Salvadorean coloratura So
prano, to predispose in her favor
the patrons of the Pan-American
Union concerts who heard her in
the Hall of the Americas yesterday
afternoon. Introduced by the Min
lister of Ell Salvador, the singer cap
tivated the audience by the gra-
ciousness of her manner and by her
unaffected simplicity during the
complimentary talk of the Minister
as he presented the artist to the
audience.
Tracing back their acquaintance
to the days of the singers gradual
ton at the Sacred Heart School in
her native town, her compatriot
gave some details of her artistic
career.
AS the program progressed and
one became more and more aware
of her accomplishment as vocalist,
the superficial interest in her per-
sonality gave way to admiration and
enthusiasm. which mounted with
each number. In her first song,
Haydn's Pastoral" she convinced
her auditors that she belongs to
the few who are chosen to carry
on the traditions of a great art as
handed down by the masters of
the past centuries.
Nine. Arguello has an exquisite
Evening star., 1941-05-28

voice, warm, full and resonant in
all registers. Moreover, she has 1t
under perfect control as a result
OF a serious and rigorous schooling.
Her presentation of caro- nome. !"
from Verdis "Rigoletto," and of
"Ou va la jeune Indoue," from
Delibes' "Lakme," served as ample
illustration of her vocal powers. Her
coloratura is fluent and pure and
the brilliancy and volume of her
high notes are unusual. There were
some lovely diminuendo effects
which sounded like an echo of the
sounds projected. Her breath con-
troll is especially commendable, Civ
ing her the security and freedom
from any tension and proving her
mistress of the almost forgotten art
of the bel canto.
Small of stature, Nine. Arguello
is poised and commanding figure
on the stage. Rarely has there been
singer at Constitution Hall who
combined such a splendid natural
gift with a perfect training and an
artistic sensitiveness. Refraining
from giving encores before the in
remission, Nine. Arguello reserved
her additional numbers until after
the end OF the program.
"A des Oiseaux," by Hue, was
substituted by Bizet's "Serenata,"
which with Schubert's familiar
Evening star., 1941-05-28

"Serenade," Ponce's favorite "Es-
trellita" and Pardove's "Besame
en- la Boca" brought a lighter touch
to the program. which disclosed her
familiarity with different styles.
Educated in Paris and winning
the highest award at the Paris Con-
servatory, Nine. Arguello toured her
native country and won recognition
in Europe. Her coming to Wash
ington under the patronage of the
Minister of Ell Salvador and Nine.
Castro gave an opportunity to enjoy
one of the loveliest voices heard
here in some time.
The artist had the efficient sup
port of George Wilson at the piano
and was a recipient of several floral
tributes.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Officers to Finish Course

Four officers from Washington
will be graduated tomorrow from
the Medical Field Service School
at Carlisle, Pa, it was announced
today. They are Capt. William
Edward Wood. Medical Administra-
tion Corps, 406 A street Sc; First
1t. Howard Chester Smith, Dental
Corps, 1912 S street Sc; First 1t.
Joseph Marshall Friedman, Medical
Corps, and First 1t. John Joseph
Dorsey. Medical Corps, 1881 Thirty
fifth street,
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Jobs Daughters to Hold
Installation Tomorrow

The Grand Guardian Council,
Order Of Jobs Daughters, ended a
two-day business session yesterday
and tomorrow will complete its
fourth annual session with a ban
quet and installation of officers.
New officers include Mrs. Mary l..
Dent. grand guardian; Mrs. Ella
Dowden, vice grand guardian; Karl
Pitt, associate grand guardian; H.
Robinson, vice associate grand guard
ian; Mrs. Maria Hotis. grand guide,
and Mrs. Nellie Brattain, grand mar
shall. The installation and banquet
will be held at pm. tomorrow at
2600 Sixteenth street NV,
Evening star., 1941-05-28
AnnuIment Suit Is Filed

ROCKVILLE. Md, May 28 (Spe-
ciaD Suit for annulment of her
marriage to Bernard v. Gass of Sill
yer Spring has been filed in the
Circuit Court here by Mrs. Virginia
Sullivan Gass of Takoma Park
through her mother and guardian.
Mrs. Pauline D. Sullivan. 1t is
stated that the marriage of the
couple took place at Takoma Park
November 80, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-05-28

Eleven hundred low-cost work.
mems dwellings will be built at
Santiago, Chile.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
RESORTS.
OCEAN CITY, MD.

(All Sizes Before Hemming)
Kann's-Street Floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

toward war; to encourage more
incidents 10 spur the war spirit
among American people.
Previous steps in the war pro.
gram - repeating the arms EN-.
barge; lend-leaSe: CONSUMPTION
Extending service of draftees. anc
so on-these have been presented
leither as measures designed tC
keep the United States out OF war
or as measures short of war. Nc
such claims are being made in any
responsible quarters. so far as
know, in support of the proposed
amendments to the Neutrality
Act
Aiming of merchant ships: send.
ing American flagships and Amer.
iican seamen into war zones-these
are admittedly war measures
These are definitely steps toward
war.
1 say now. as 1 have maintained
all the time, that the tragically
Imomentous question OF peace OF
war should be submitted TO Con
Igress; should be settled by Con.
gress. That is the constitutional
way. That is the American way
That is the proper way TO decide
that question.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

torpedoed u. s. S. Kearny--the number of which
is 432 q. They all played 432 :. The winner
was 532 i. :. Whew!
George Price is clicking at LaConga. He's
\on percentage and insists he's making more
money than he did in Wall Street.
The Walter Wangers (Joan BennetD are
rumored chucking things And isn't it ironic
that Wagner should be leaving United Artists
Just as his film Shutdown" is 10 be released?
Talk says it'll be the biggest con-maker he's
ever minted.
Mary Mulhern lone of Ziegfelds loyeliest) has
quietly married her late husbands best pal. His
names Murphy. He paused recently to tell Mary
how sorry he was to hear about Eddie's passing
and then up and married her.
MIDTOWN VIGNETrE: She is show girl
A'A unemployed for six months.
Her time pretty clothes are wearing thin
and she has one pair OF stockings to her name
But you'd never know il to look at her-so
immaculate is she.
Sunday evening about 9 an idea hit her
hard it nearly knocked her down She phoned
several gentlemen friends and finally persuaded
one of them to take her to the Stork Club.
II have a special reason" she said I'll tell
you II II happens."
Sunday midnight at the Stork is balloon time
All the ladies entitled to catch two bal
looms. which contain prizes A prize might be
tiny Stork pin or up to 500 in cash!
If she got one OF the 500 or even $50 bills
what break! She could pay the rent, or little
of il. buy another pair of hose. Imagine!
So what happened? She won Stork pin.
The 500 bill won by Gloria Baker Topping.
who has millions.
MEMOS OF A MIDNIGHTER: The forthcom-
AVA ing Jock Whitney nuptials will be very
quiet affair IL he has his way and the biggest
wedding of the century IL she has hers.
Winthrop Rockefeller is quoted by intimates
as confidng that The Only One Who Ever Mat
tered is Whitney Bourne, the former Mrs. Stanton
Grfis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
BY ARTHUR CAPPER
United states senator from Kansas
special to THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-There
are several things that could talk
about. Matters affecting farmers,
the little business man, national
defense, President Roosevelt's par
ticipation in the New York mayor
atty contest, Wendell WILKES
statement urging the Republican
Party to Guido the White House in
going slap-bang into this European
war-all these could be discussed
But to me the all-important inn
mediate thing before the Senate
and before the country-is the
pending action in the Senate on
virtual repeal of the Neutrality
Act. Immediately before the Sen
ate for action is the House resolu-
ton repeating the Neutrality Act
ban against arming American mer-
chant ships.
Before that comes TO final
vote in the Senate there will be
presented a further amendment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

present at events in the past Only cad, how
ever. thinks OF trying to judge woman's age.
John Still of Irvington, N. j.. has 40 canaries
and cat. That cat must often feel like the man
who said:
water, water everywhere, but not a drop
10 drink"
DING CROSBY Just back from South
- American trip. Says his next picture will
be one with Fred Astaire and that for the female
lead the producers are looking for girl who
can dance like Astaire and sing like jeanette
Macdonald"
Seems this latter is quite problem. They
couldn't teach Rita Hayworth TO sing like
jeanette Macdonald but they might be able to
teach jeanette to dance like Rita.
What actress in stage and screen history
would you say could dance like Astaire and sing
like J. Macdonald? How about Hazel Dawn?
LOW does a modern housemaid spend her
II money what kind OF customers for what
things are the girls in domestic service7 maid
in a Beverly Hills, Cal. family has kept
account OF her expenditures for one year and
forwards a copy of same believing it might be
interesting information" This young woman's
salary is $40 month. Some OF her annual ex-
penditures
For clothes s1s5 those s2s). cosmetics and
cream SIS. dental work $780, charity and church
ss5. gifts $50. beauty parIor $50, entertainment
$50, vacation 1.-TWO weeks) $40"
She also saved SITS during the year.
MUCH talk OF Frank Sinkwich of the Uni
W yersitX Of Georgia playing football Il
broken jaw. Eddie Hart OF Princeton played
football with an injured spine. protected by a
special brace I played so minutes OF football
against Yale with swollen jaw from tooth
ache and armful of bos. In the excitement
of the game forgot the pain from both.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Aiming Ships Peris u S. Boys Lives Senator Says

proclaimed as combat zones by the
President.
do not want any miSunder-
standing of my position l propose
to vote against these amendments
Now l am going to tell you why
In language as plain as l can make
1t. My chief concerns in this mat.
ter are two:
First. l am concerned in keep
ing American boys from being sent
10 die in foreign lands in a war
which does not concern the United
States TO the extent of sacrificing
the flower OF our youth to win a
foreign empires war for il.
Second, l want to save the
United States as a free and indie
pendent nation, owning its own
soul; governing itself under the
constitutional form of government
we now have; maintaining the
American way of life; retaining
the freedom and dignity of the
individual in the entire scheme of
things.
This proposal to arm merchant
ships, of and by itself. is not OF
such momentous importance. II
will not add greatly TO the ability
of those on the ship TO defend
themselves.
II will be an invitation to fire
on every merchant ship, armed ol
unarmed. without warning. with.
out giving those on the ship any
chance to escape in boats.
II is not maintained that arm.
ing merchant ships will add one
pound TO the lend-lease goods tc
be delivered 10 Britain and Russia
and their allies The purpose o.
larming merchant ships Is simply
and only 10 take a warlike steT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

after subterfuge route TO war il
not the road to national unity.
Let me state this proposition
again. When we arm our mer-
chant ships. we invite war. ARM
ing merchant ships is an outright
act of combat.
The pending legislation places
the seal Of approval Of the admin
istration program of fighting an
undeclared war.
Do not forget that the formal
entry Of the United States into
World War one followed the arm
ing OF merchant ships by less than
two months. Those Urging this
legislation have not forgotten this
fact. They are profiting by IL.
/ say In all seriousness and sim
cerity that approval of this pro-
gram farming United States
ships. sending United
States merchant ships into war
zones TO be sunk is almost the
final step. If not the final step,
that will throw US into the slaugh-
terhouse that is Europe today.
So / am opposed TO any of these
provisions OF the Neutrality Act
unless the United States intends,
Officially and constitutionally 20
go TO war-and to an all-out-war.
l repeat. i am for letting Con-
lgress say whether we shall 60 TO
war. That's the way the Consti-
tuition provides. That's the way
the people Of the United States.
when they elect mon 70 represent
them in government when they
elect men 10 executive positions
In government that's the wsy they