davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-28
LoweH Mellen
s'On the Other Hand
Question Becomes: Who Follows.
Whom in Russian Relations? -
rLouell MeHeft

extraordinary effect Henry Waaces
Square being generally
change of attitude part
British cousins The disposition of these
Britain far possible from the diplomatic conflict between
the United States and Russia.
things
Evening star., 1946-09-28

a dinner. At 8 pm. DR.. Horace
Cromer. district superintendent, will
conduct the quarterly conference.
Evening star., 1946-09-28

The Sunday school lesson for
September 20 is, Jesus and the
Law of Love"-Psalms 119:33-38;
Matthew 5.43-48.
Evening star., 1946-09-28

lowing. TIE BTIIISIl lHIptIIdIISCIC
policy in the Near East alone, COM
bined with Russian retaliation, would
lead the United States straight to
Evening star., 1946-09-28

@, How many civilians died ir
Europe as result of bombing raids
in World War II?-L. P. A.
A. Estimates place the total at be-
tween 100000 and 100000. Ger
man, Japan, Russia and Great Brit.
ain suffered the heaviest civilian
losses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-26
|aryester OF Sweet Potato Vines
|isht Revolutionize Crop Here

Agricultural engineers of the q. S.
Department of Agriculture have de-
veloped a sweet potato vine harvester
that, when available from manufac-
turers, may prove to be cheap and
easy means of saving the vines OF
this crop for feed. Present practice is
to leave the vines on the fields,
where they are handicap in havest-
ing the sweet potatoes and of little
value except as they are returned to
the soil to provide humus. Where
sweet potato weevils infest soil, the
vines also furnish food and shelter
for them and make control difficult.
Engineers working on the vine
harvester have estimated that the
vines and Gull roots could furnish
exelent roughage for approximately
a million dairy COWS annually, and
the Tabor City area growing vast
amounts of potatoes might find a
new source of feed
Tested in the field for the last
two crops, the new harvester is re-
ported both inexpensive to build and
simple to operate. 1t harvests vines
from a half acre in an hour, and
in heavy crop from 10 to 20 tons
day can be harvested with light
tractor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-26

The harvester consists of two main
parts. One is a vine-cutting mech
anism. The vines grow in tangled
clinging masses over the beds or
ridges and anchor themselves to tine
soil by small roots. Two 8-inch
rolling coulters and a pair of 32-lnch
Texas-type half sweeps are arranged
to cut the vine mats apart and to
free the vines from the ridges, one
row at time. A cast-iron wheel
Is inches in diameter and with a
5-inch tread rolls just behind the
sweeps and presses the vines against
the top of the ridge to aid the cut
ting action of the sweeps.
Once freed from the ridges, the
vines are picked up on a l2-inch
drum with four sets of disappearing
fingers, which delivers them to the
elevator to be carried high enough
to be loaded on a trailer. A tractor
power take-off drives the harvester.
Success depends much on having
beds shaped right. Building the
beds is a spring job, and precedes
transplanting of the sweet potato
slips. So the engineers have developed
method of building and maintain
ing the beds with equipment avail
able on most farms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-26
oncrete Tobacco
|arnS

:, travelling over the county I have
>,,ved a number of concrete block
rvs In talking with Mr.. F. H.
sing of Mullins who built his con-
80 block barn back in February
er,nd that he was we'll satisfied
-, ,he barn. The barn is heated
~ q coal stoker and takes abot
same amount of fuel as does a
.r,e barn. Mr.. Eering stated that
COMPLETE cost of the barn includ-
materials and labor was ST.,
In 90. He has barn which will
|s a long time and is a definite
L., 10 any piece of property. Mr..
|s--ins likes the concrete barn Just
we'll as the wooden barns and
- that it "cools down" a lot
<,ser than the other barns, but
; also states that it is like any
,hsr barn in that you must fire 1t
} kill it out.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-26

THE rubber industry predicts that
,.,,arica's 1916 tire production will
,,,oynr 70 90 million units. This is
a Nor cent over the 1910 total.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-26

Mrs. Pink Long is a patient at
Duke Hospital in Durham, N. c.
The Walter P. Gore tobacco barn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith are
nroud parents of a son, Ernest, Jr
born on July IL.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-26

Bennie Lane was in Loris on
"Wednesday night on business.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-26

Rev, Oscar Hardwick of Longs, S.
c., filled his regular appointment at
Dulah Sunday, July IA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-26
GUIDEWAY

Gilbert Soles made business trip
To Whiteville Wednesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-26

was destroyed by fire last week.
Besides loosing a nice cropping Of
the weed he lost a new oil burning
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-26

Paul Monroe spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
ME Monroe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-26

CPL Lacy Long has returned to
camp in Orlando, Fla, after spending
a short furlough with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-26

Miss Mary Stocks, Miss Myrtle
Gore, Miss Adie and Ruth Duncan
visited Miss zula Long and Miss
Mary Long Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Army Daagbters
PLan Luncheon

A gala luncheon initiating the
first in q series Of gatherings
planned for the winter season will
be given by the Washington Chap
ter, Daughters Of the United States
Army at 1890 pm. Monday at the
Army and Navy Club.
The affair will serve as an in
stallation luncheon for the newly
elected president of the National
Society, Daughters Of the United
States Army, Mrs. Abram Claude
who viii succeed Mrs. William
Wrightson. Mrs. Claude will be
presented by Mrs. Wrightson with
the attractive national presidents
pin during the afternoon.
Mrs. Leon Grant who has served
as national treasurer for the past 10
years will be presented with silver
compact in recognition of her serv-
ices.
Mrs. Bowman Steveson viii also
receive a gift In appreciation by
the organization of the many hours
she has given to the work OF the
society during the seven years she
has served as registrar.
New members will be welcomed at
the luncheons which are planned to
bring together old friends of form
er Army days" as well as to per-
petuate traditions of the service.
The society was organized in 1928
by Mrs. G. D. Roberts at Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
Ofiicers of the national society in
clude Mrs. Townsend Whelen, first
vice president; Mrs. Alice Hines
Cleland, second vice president; Mrs.
Frank Allen, jr., secretary; Mrs.
John Donovan, treasurer, and Mrs.
Avery Cooper, registrar.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Pase Al
SPECIAL NOTICES.

susomstis: 10 s.sh needed, small monthly
ggTHSssuRY gayHRsnsi !ImIdi.ss e. soss Installation
ACCOUNTING and bookkeepins services,
social SECURITY and income taxes. monthly
AcsceouSTANtrtNsoei.l ssses ttI security, inc. taxes
nled, books started, kept part time; audits,
Nr pTSnpt E Fssson Or sost
RICHARD +. MORSE. 1901 siItmors st., st..
TRAsa y ssaa HSb tsShi AsHEs removal. BEAN. aEN-
T0vHi WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
myself. a gAMEs ,. sTRiEATsR. ri IL sSa ssnd
Il NoTfef n ls HsRssY GI2rS th.. the psrt
ness Is sss ar cra bens 9Ss
owned and operated By T II Potts and snd
Vermont " ave- nM. va Wsshnassn
On and after November I. 1946 ". p
business as his own private ENTERPRISE
RSE .Tsss sdss sss
aSass alssst ossSRssd sSRsd in 4 s..sb
tchsin lSfos Srisss s. sii : ID thToush Vienna o
Soffch SESafsa rs ahasEsx Given 8 the atsso:
the hs'st partnership Of Celia aensberE and
the trade name OF Mazda COMPANY
manufacturers Of women.s dresses; that
hereafter Mary Stewart johnson solely and
under the trsde name of .Mardl. and
shall be responsible for al obligations In
CURED BY said business. CELIA q: GEMS
NOT RESPONSiDLE for debts Or contracts
made by any one except myself: =. CALI
VIM MATTHEW'S, Gallinser Hospital or
k1Cg w St Sc.
Evening star., 1946-10-12

Of the same lace. Her flowers were
white orchids and stephanotis.
Matron of Honor was Mrs. Harold
Blanchard Vincent, IT,, and the
maid of honor was the brides sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Steuart. The
other attendants were Mrs. Ray
mond Manning, Mrs. Foster Falk-
enstine, cousin of the bride; Mrs.
Nancy Schaffert, Mrs. Edwin Cram
er Roozen, Mrs. Eugene Schneid-
er, and Mrs. Richard DeGarmo Of
Cleveland. All wore picture gowns
OF gray nylon taffeta. tiny cocktail
hats Of American Beauty roses and
they carried roses like those in their
hats.
Mr.. Edgar L. Mohler was best
man for Mr.. Martens and the
ushers were Mr.. Manning, Mr..
Vincent, MIR. George Steitz, Mr..
Falkenstine, Mr.. Glen PAUL, Mr..
Phillip w. Orth, III, Mr.. Louis
Allis. jr., and Mr.. Charles E. Du-
Pont.
Immediately following the scere-
mony. q reception was held at the
brides parents home, Cedarcrest.
Later the couple left on their wed
ding trip and when they return,
they will make their home in
Washington.
Mrs. Martens attended Holton
Arms School, the University OF
Wisconsin and the Prince Schod
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Lord Beyeridge Hits
Horrible Mess in
British Zone Of Reich
by the Asseeio.sd Press

DERBY, England, Oct. 12.-Lord
Beveridge, Liberal leader and au-
thor Of Britain's cradle-to-the-
grave social security plan, declared
today that democracy cannot be
taught In Germany through ''re-
preston and prescription. "
The Potsdam agreement, he said
In speech prepared for q Liberal
rally, nullified that magnificent
liberal document" - the Atlanta
Charter-and, I'VE are going back
in victory on what we said In war"
Lord Beveridge said conditions In
the British zone Of Germany we're
in a horrible mess" and ut is cost
ing us much in reputation for de-
mocracy, tolerance, justice and
homer"
Severe suffering in Germany was
inevitable after defeat" he declared,
''but we are doing many things not
inevitable. -
"In the Atlantic Charter-a mag
nificent liberal document-we pro-
posed as aims for all nations Inn
proved labor standards and eco
nomic advancement: For all states
great or small, victor or vanquished,
access on equal terms to trade and
raw materials of the world needed
for their economic prosperity.
'That Is what we said in 1941, /"
Lord Beveridge added. by the
Potsdam agreement of July, 1945,
we set out instead on a policy of
forcibly lowering the standard Of
like in Germany: We have been
engaged under that agreement In
blowing up shipyards and disman-
tling factories, we have cut Oh busi-
ness communication between Ger
many and the world"
Lord Beveridge sal dthe denazi-
fication policy of the Potsdam
agreement sis equally inconsistent
with liberalism or democracy. 1t
requires the removal from any post
of responsibility, public or private,
of any man who has been more
than a nominal Nazi.
This policy only makes sense in
a totalitarian state in which no one
has influence unless he is an Of
ficial."
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Trinity Alanamae
Dinner to Hear
Father COm1Vav

'The United Nations on Trial"
will be the subject Of talk by the
Rev. Edward A. Conway, 8. j.,
treasurer Of the National Commit
tee on Atomic Information, before
the Executive Council Of the Trinity
College Alumnae Association at q
banquet at Z o'clock tonight at
Trinity College.
Also scheduled to speak will be
Dr.. Esther Caulkins Brunauer,
United States representative on the
Preparatory Commission Of the
United Nations Educational, Scien-
tific and Cultural Organization, who
may not be able to be present due
to a reported delay in travel plans
from Europe.
The banquet will mark the end Of
the first day of the Councils two
day meeting, which opened this
morning at Trinity College, with DR..
Alba Zizzamia, president Of the
association and member of the col
lege faculty, presiding.
Attending this their first meeting
since 1910, are representatives Of
each of the ~ chapters in the
United States, presidents of classes
graduated since 1904, the board OF
directors and the Executive Com
mittee.
Leader of the morning panel dis
cussion was Miss Florence ODon-
noghue. Speakers on the panel In
cluded: Miss Ellen Ganey, Mrs.
John r. Kennedy and Mrs. James
J. Hayden.
The Rev. Raymond A. MCGOWAN,
director of the Social Action De-
partment Of the National Catholic
welfare Conference, will lead this
afternoons panel discussion which
starts at 2:30 pm. The subject OF
discussion will be the Social Action
Program Of the National Associa-
tion," with alumnae members
prominent in their respective
spheres of activity, taking part.
Among them are DR.. Dorothy Dom
ley Dowd, Miss Alice Padgett, Miss
Dorothea Sullivan, Mrs. Robert H.
Mahoney and Miss Marie Downey.
The second day of the convoca-
ton will open with celebration OF
Mass at $3.50 am. tomorrow in the
college chapel by His Excellency,
the most Rev. Amleto G. Cicognani,
Apostolic Delegate to the United
States who will afterwards be guest
of honor at a communion breakfast.
The Council will hold its annual
business meeting at 10:30 am, fol-
lowing the breakfast.
The convention will close tomor-
row afternoon with a tea and recep-
tion which will be given at 4 pm.
by the sisters and faculty Of Trim
,ity College.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Yesterday

The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins were hosts at
dinner last evening. The party was
arranged in honor Of the United
States Ambassador to Brazil and
Mrs. william D. Pawley who are In
this country on leave.
Today, the Martins gave a lunch
con for the Chilean Ambassador
and Senhora de Mora, another party
In the long list Of festivities for the
retiring envoy and his wife.
Still another farewell fete for the
Moras was the dinner last evening
given by Fleet Admiral and Mrs.
Chester w. Ninnitz at their resi-
dencs.
Evening star., 1946-10-12

In the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church, Miss Mary Vir-
ginia Steuart, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Pinkney Steuart Of
washington, became the bride yes
terday, which was her birthday, Of
Mr. Harry Martens, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Martens OF Detroit, form
erly Of Milwaukee. DR.: Edward q.
Latch ofnciated, assisted by the Rev.
Clarence Wise.
Given In marriage by her father,
the brides gown Of heavy white
satin had q sweetheart neckline, ac-
cented by tiny white buttons down
the front OF the bodice. Her flow
ing skirt fell into q court train and
her veil of imported Belgian prin-
cess lace was caught by q coronet
Evening star., 1946-10-12
McKeighon Illness HoIts
Extrudition Heurina
/. ey ,he Assoeioted press

MIAMI, Oct. 12.--William j. Nc
Keighan, five time mayor of Flint
Mich, now fighting extradition tc
Michigan to face gambling con-
spiracy charges, was admitted to a
hospital here yesterday suffering
from a heart condition.
The hospital reported this after
noon that his condition was good.
McKeighan was to have appeared
at recessed hearing for q writ
Of habeas corpus yesterday.
Judge Charles A. Carroll contin-
ued the hearing until Tuesday after
the Dade County Physician checked
on McKeighan and reported q
Chronic heart ailment which may
have been aggravated by excitement
of the court proceedings"
Evening star., 1946-10-12
|UAW Asks c Commutution
|Of CTS Deuth Sentence
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

DETROIT, Oct. 12.-George F.
Adde's, secretary treasurer Of the
CIO United Auto Workers, yesterday
asked President Truman to lift the
death sentence imposed on Pvt.
Lemas Woods, jr., by an Army
court-martial that convicted him
of Staying in the Philippines.
Mr.. Adde's accused the Army Of
either failing to make "any effort
to obtain the facts in this case"
Or Of "the suppression of facts" and
said there Is something radically
wrong" with the court-martial sys-
tenn.
Woods, a former Detroit Alumi-
mum Co. employe and UAW-CIO
member, was convicted Of shooting
q fellow-soldier with q pistol while
the victim lay on his cot. Woods
said the gun discharged accidentally
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Git Nook Tea

A tea inaugurating the opening
Of its new Gift Nook viii be given
by the Women's Association Of the
Universalist National Memorial
Church from 3 to S pm. Tuesday
in the church parish hall at Six
teenth and s streets NV.
Instead Of holding one-day
Christmas bazaar, the group is In
Producing a "year-round bazaar" to
be open, at present. two days a week.
Gift selections will include person.
allied cards, stationery. paper nov
elites and handsome gifts and now
elites.
Mrs. Harry 8. Lewis and Mrs.
Harry j. Schermerhorn will be tea
hostesses. Mrs. William II. Nc
dlaufiin' and Mrs. j. Theodore
whitney are supervising chAirmen
for the gift shop.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Gen. JodI lmpassiye
In Bidding Farewell
To Wife in Prison
BY ths Assoeiosed Press

>
NUREMBERG, Oct. l2.-Col. Gen
Alfred Jodl, sentenced to die on the
gallows as war criminal next week,
bade his wife an impressive farewell
in his tiny cell today.
CAPT. Sam Binder of Woodbine,
Iowa, a security officer of the Palace
of Justice Jail, told reporters that
Adolf fditler's former chief of staff,
wearing the red-striped trousers and
dress coat Of a Prussian officer, was
calm and fearless during the hour
long visit.
Undoubtedly Frau Jodl told her
husband that his plea for clemency,
like all others from the IL doomed
NazisS had been denied by the Allied
Control Council in Berlin. Officials
here have been unable to tell the
prisoners so because they have not
been advised officially.
10 Convicted by Court.
Representatives of the council
were expected here from Berlin over
the week end to make arrangements
for the hangings, presumably set
for dawn Wednesday. The doomed
men were among 10 convicted by an
International Military Tribunal
which acquitted three others here
October 1.
Most of the condemned Nazis have
seen their wives for the last time.
Strain is showing on all of them
now. Their reactions are taking pc
culiar twists.
Rudolf Hess, Hitler's one-time
deputy, facing a life term, talks Of
organizing another Reich. He has
mentioned this several times to pris-
on doctors.
Hess complained to prison oficials
that he was getting "too much meat"
In his diet and would like to swap
some of it for prunes.
Capt. Binder said II assure you
he isn't getting too much meat" ex-
planning that the Nazi prisoners get
one big meal daily at noon, coffee
and bread for breakfast and light
snack for supper.
Frank Greets Doctor.
Julius Streicher, Jew batter, asked
q psychologist to visit all the others
who must hang and tell him how
they were taking the approach of
death. Hans Frank, once governor
of Poland, greets his doctor daily
with: How are you feeling?"
wilhelm Frick, who was protector
of Bohemia and Moravia, has con-
cluded that "all is finished and there
isn't much use in waiting around. !"
Fritz Sauckel, former labor boss, has
cracked wide open and doesn't seem
to realize the trial is ended.
Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel,
former Grief of the general stan,
sleeps well. Alfred Rosenberg, Nazi
philosopher, constantly PAGES his
cell.
The prison still houses Franz Won
Papen, acquitted German diplomat,
who can't seem to get an answer
from the British on his appeal to
enter their occupation zone.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Missionary Call

The District Missionary Organi-
cations will hold their quarterly
meeting at 10:30 am. Tuesday at
the Ninth Street Christian Church
with Miss Louise Lomax, of Indian
apolis, Ind, national secretary OF
World Call, the Brotherhood maga-
zine of the Disciples of Christ. as
guest speaker.
The worship service will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. James M. Gongwer,
president of the Woman's Council
Of the National City Christian
Church. Mrs. j. Lloyd Black, presi-
dent of the organization, will pre-
side,
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Church Ceremonies Yesterday.
For Three Attractipe Brides

School OF Retailing. The bride
groom was graduated from Mil
waukee University School and at
tended the University OF Wisconsin.
He recently was discharged from
the Army with the rank Of Cap
tain.
KrisbeI-WiIIis
Miss Ruth Beverly Willis and
Mr.. Donald Dale Kriebel were mar
ried last evening in the Hamline
Methodist Church by DR.. H. w.
Burgan.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
p. Willis, the bride was escorted by
her father. She wore q pale cham
pagne pink satin gown with long
train and q full skirt. Her long
veil of illusion was held by q tiara
of seed pearls. White roses and
orchids made up her shower bou-
quet.
Mrs. Daniel p. Willis, jr., sister
in-law of the bride, was matron of
honor. She wore a fuchsta chiffon
velvet gown and carried a bouquet
of Johanna Hill roses. Her other
attendants were Mrs. Albert p.
Toner and Miss Darlene Kriebel,
sister of the bridegroom, Their
gowns were peacock blue chiffon
velvet and their flowers were briar-
cliff roses.
Best man for the bridegroom, who
lis the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Kriebel Of Akron, was Mr.. Gilbert
G.. Lennon. The ushers were Mr..
Willis, jr., and Mr.. Randall D. Will
lis, brothers of the bride. a.
Following the reception at the
Admiral Club. the newlyweds left
on a wedding trip through New York
State and Canada. They will make
their home in Washington.
Cnrfiss- GranI
Candelabra. palms and white
gladioluses decorated Faith Luth-
eran Church last night for the we'd
ding of Miss May Louise Graul,
daughter of Mr.. Henry p. Graul
of Arlington and the late Mrs.
Graul, and Mr.. Gordon w. Curtiss,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss of
Atlanta. The Rev. Robert w. Long
ofiiciated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a deep
ivory satin gown with full skirt
ending in q fan-shaped train. Her
three-tiered veil of illusion was held
by coronet of seed pearls. Her
only ornament was pin given her
by the bridegroom's mother, which
has been worn in weddings in her
family for the last five generations.
An orchid and stephanotis made up
her bridal bouquet.
Miss Jane Rossiter was maid OF
honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Ruth Hensch and Miss Lenore
Thorson. They wore velvet gowns
in blue, fuchsia and chartreuse. All
carried white velvet nuns covered
with roses.
The bridegroom's father served as
best man and the ushers were Mr..
John r. Roche and Mr.. Ralph w.
Stowell. Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the home Of
the brides father. Later the couple
left for wedding trip through vir-
ginia and North Carolina. They
will make their home in Atlanta.
Mrs. Curtiss Is a graduate Of the
Arlington Institute School for Secre-
taries. Her husband was graduated
from Duke University and attended
Georgia School of Technology. Dur
ing the war he served as an In
structor in the Army Air Corps.
He now is in business with his
father In Atlanta.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
ENGAGEMENT Told

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Goldman, to Mr..
Joseph A. Levin, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Levin, has been
announced by Mr.. and Mrs. Benson
H. Goldman of Washington. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
AELP MEN and WOMEN.

ASSEMBLY WORKERS, soldering expe.
rience preferred but not essential; 4o.hr;
Rsthesda ave. Bethesds. Md. LIZ
COOK, man or woman, nightwork n1gnts
weak. must be sober. BENNY'S TAVERN
3S08 3Sth ST.. Brentwood. Nd. WA. 49sss.
COUPLE, white, to work on bird farm.
part time for husband, full time for vie.
FARM, 4S05 Edmonston ave. Hyattsvills.
COUPIH, No children. for tanitor work IN
90 ant, bldg. If you don't want TO Work.
please do not answer. EA. 9303 or En-.
= - ffSnnfinllad a Next PaRa.l