davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Bethesda Committee
Authorized for Study
OF Hospital Merger

The Suburban Hospital Associa-
ton of Bethesda has voted to au-
thoriZe its Board of Trustees to
appoint a seven-memoer committee
to confer with similar group from
the Silver Spring Hospital Associa-
ton regarding a proposed merger
of the two groups to build a GEN.
trally located hospital to serve the
entire suburban area of Montgom-
cry County
The committee was directed to
explore the possibility of such a
hospital and make a report of its
findings to the Suburban Hospital
Association before final action Is
taken.
Arthur G. Lambert, president of
the Suburban Association, told
members at the annual meeting of
the organization in the Leland
Junior High School Saturday night
the proposed merger would entail
abandonment of the present Sub
urban Hospital He said he would
name the committee an an early
date.
Hospital Is Leased.
The Suburban Hospital Associa-
ton is under no legal obligation to
the Federal Government, which
owns the property, to carry on
operation of the hospital, Mr.. Lam
bert stated. The association leases
the hospital from the Government,
which has, the right to terminate
the lease at any time six months
after the war is officially ended, he
said.
Mr.. Lambert noted 1t would be
some time before a joint hospital
could be built.
1t was reported by Arthur B.
Solon, hospital superintendent, that
Suburban Hospital operated at a
$49,447 deficit for the year 1916, and
that campaign to raise funds
through hospital association mem
bership has produced only s3S,-
1882.
The deficit was attributed to char
ity patients for whom Montgomery
County pays only 81 per day and
the Community Chest only IS per
day. The Chest has recently raised
its payments to Sc.
New Board Members Named.
The association amended it's by
laws to increase the number of
board members from Is to 80. The
following new members were elected:
For three-year terms - Francis
Hill James L. Feiser. Mrs. Page
Hufty, Preston C. King, jr.: Mrs.
Charles Hayes. Richard Barker, E.
Barrett Prettyman, Mrs Louise
Granger, Mrs. William Sharon Farr
James Miller.
For tWo-year terms-John Wheel
er, William Lebling, Mrs. C. M. Tip
ton, William Taylor, Mrs. Charles
o. Heron.
For one-year terms - Thomas
Somerville III. Mrs George A..
Finch. Col. Hubert Schneider C. S.
DuVall jr., and C. Eugene Doyle.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
LOST.

BAG. brown alligator, lost at Murphy S
r st. HODGE, 2l29 18th 81. NV. DU.
1872. Reward. s l5'
BLLFOLD, brown, containing large sum
riet Druce Oliver" 10s53 Wiltshire blvd,
Nos AnfsIss BRscoF TeTScd No 5Ps sase notify MRS
BILLfOLD, lost in vicinity OF l. 4th and G
liberty card; reward. Call DE. 6e62 Ia
BHLFoLD, black leather, nurses registra-
tion card. social security card, name. cash.
etc. Reward OR 1859. ii
glass clasp, in taxi bet, $500 Woodley I'd
and Woodward Lothrop, Sat; containing
about Sl0o, Liberal reward. NO sl3I
BOOK OF RAILROAD PASSES at Bowie
race track Sat. Liberal reward j. w.
POWELL, Union Trust Bldg. DI. S6l9,
BRACELET, Chinese, silver with ivory in
Club, BoWiina Field: reward, co. 5s29
BRACELET gold link, Sat afternoon,
Chez Chase en- s6So 9S Foxhal rd section; re-
COCKER SPANIEL, black, male, > years
old; in Brookland sec.ioni District tag No.
TsTd seH SfsSsfS FsIeehone ao De dsms saSa FIJI
5000 blk Marlboro pike Sc, Saturday
childs pet Reward. HI. OIL. --16
FUR NECKPIECE, SKINS, sable SQUIRREL,
in cab between Iith and irving and l4th
and N, Sunday am. NE. lio7 alter e..
FURS-Sunday. 18th near Park rd. or
Spring I'd, near 14th. Reward. Columbia
200. Apt, 405,
GIN EXPOSURE METER, vicinity of Ken
wood, Nd. Sunday. Finder please call
GOLDEN COCKER SPANIEL, small, male,
answers 10 name of .Dinkey." vicinity
Soldiers Home. Reward. RA. 9100, Ext.
IDENTIFICATION BRACELET. engraYed
with name and U.sN s3719oo. Lost al
Sheridan Market Friday evening Please.
Reward SH. 1896 ---l4 II
IpENTIFIcATIoN BRACELET: ensrayed
wJth name ano U. s. A. 339D9SIs. Re
ward. FIR. II ~. IA
LaDf'S BRACELET. gold. set with clusters
o. moonStones ana rhlnestones: lost IN
nisha sentimenta I'll NAM valne e Generoas sies re-
ward Call DE OS99 16
0yERCOAT. mans gray, left in cab al
Union STATION Friday. Reward WILL
kINSON, AT. 1s4 10
PIN diamond bar: April .; reward. Can
PIN, gold. mandolin shape, with vari-
eoloFed stones lost Sun nr ,, Tidal ss.n BASIN
or at OIL, 3352, after s. Reward. --l6
MIXED TERRIER, black and white, fe-
male, answers TO name Beau; vic. 18th
and Monroe sis. ne, Mon. nisht. $50 re-
ward DE. 054S. Ia
SMALL PEKINESE DOG, white with brown
and black spots: vicinity OF Wilson blvd,
and Glebe rd.. Arl.; answers 10 the name
Of ''Punkin' or Punk. Gil. 92S1
SPRINGER SPANIEL, liver and White,
female Arlinston Vicinity license No
3l2142; chlld'S pet; reward. FA. 21S6-W
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER, ) mos
tan and black spots on eyes. Reward
CHI iu95s
WRfSTWATCH, lady S: black band: be-
tween and 5 pm SGn. Please contact
MISS WEST, AD. S4E9. after pm. II )
WRIST WATCH, iady'S yellow SOLD Elsi
obloDg shape, yellow band; in vic. OF Tidal
Basin Sal. Call MISS SHOEBOTHAM
North 81 or Upland @aao. Ext. 81 So.
mother. N or near Union Station. TR
SSa5. I5"
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Poroguuyon LoyoIists
Dispute Rebel Claims
BY the Associoted Press

BUENOS AIRES, April 14.-Con-
flicting reports continued today to
confuse the picture in revolt ridden
Paraguay. with loyalists busily de-
nying rebel claims of spreading dis
satisfaction.
Dispatches from correspondents
at the border said $500 government
troops at Paraguari, 80 miles south
east of Asuncion, had revolted. AT
the same time, insurgent headquar-
ters at Conception said the garrison
at Villarrica, 30 miles southeast OF
Asancion had joined the revolt and
that heavy fighting had taken place
at Ajos. 76 miles east of the capital
Authoritative sources in Asuncion
denied both reports.
Evening star., 1947-04-14

John Burke told the jury in his
opening statement he would prove
that Bronson was the last person
to be seen in Mrs. Davidson's apart
ment.
Bronson is being defended by At
torney Edward B. Williams. There
are three counts against him, one
charging premeditated murder, the
second of killing Mrs. Davidson while
committing robbery and the third
of robbing her.
The case is being. tried before
Justice Alexander Holtzoff. Four of
the jurors are colored. Two alter
nate jurors also were sworn in.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
People 'sCounseI Asks
High Court 10 Deny
Pepco Rate Review

Peoples Counsel John ODea to-
day asked the Supreme Court to
deny a review in the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. rate case.
Both the company and the Fed
eral Government have asked for a
review of lower court decision up
holding a 1914 Public Utilities Com
mission order reducing light and
power rates by more than 81 ,000, 900.
In brief today, Mr.. O'Dea argued
that the case does not present ques-
tions on which the highest court
ordinarily acts. He declared: mo
contention is made that the rate Or
der of the Public Utilities Commits
sion is in violation of the due process
clause of the Fifth Amendment" of
the Constitution.
"TThe Commission in establishing
the rate order did not neglect the
interests of the consumers, but on
the contrary adequately protected
the consumer by reducing the rate
and ordering a refund" Mr.. O'Dea
said.
THE Potomac Electric Power Co.,
the utility company here involved,
is entitled to return on its earned
surplus since the surplus is not a
contribution by the consumer.
'The findings of fact of the COM
mission are not unreasonable, arbi-
trary or capricious; therefore, they
are conclusive. The commission is
presumed to have acted In accord
ance with law. The petition consti-
tutes nothing more than request
for another hearing"
The company contends the COM
mission should have valued the
firms property and established set
rate of return on it's investments,
before ordering the rates by COM
mission action alone, without COM
pany consent.
The Federal Government has ad-
vised the Supreme Court that the
rates are still unjust and unreason-
able and that the commission failed
to cut them sufficiently.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
DR.. Belts Will Edit Book
Under Guqqenheim Fund

DR.. Edwin Morris Belts, associate
professor of biology at the Uni
versity of Virginia, has been award
ed a fellowship by the John Simon
Guggenheim Memorial Foundation
to prepare an edition of Thomas
Jefferson's Farm Book"
DR.. Belts edited Thomas Jeffer-
sons Garden Book" and was the
author of Thomas jefferson IS
Flower Garden at Monticello"
A total of 122 fellowships, repre-
senting a cash value of $4,000
were awarded in list made public
today by the foundation.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Jury Sworn for Trial
OF Janitor in Murder

A jury of seven women and five
men was sworn in at District Court
today for the trial of Eugene Bron-
son, IS, colored janitor, charged
with the murder of Mrs. Carrie l.,
Davidson, 72. She was stabbed to
death in her apartment at BIT Third
street Sc. on November 80.
Assistant United States Attorney
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Byrd

Continued From First Page,
Evening star., 1947-04-14

believe they have made a thorough
assessn. ent of all the expeditions
An individual cannot claim an
area. The Government itself must
do that"
Admiral Byrd said that he ex-
pected that the State Department
would send for me to talk over the
whole situation" He said he had
not decided whether he would ask
the State Department to claim the
territory.
Altogether, 100000 square miles
were explored he said. 1T is diff
cult to determine how much Of that
was unknoWn-using photographs.
The geographerS have been working
on that day and night, and I will
have that information by Wednes-
day."
Holds Training Most Valuable.
Asked to assess the value of the
expedition, Admiral Byrd put train
ing first.
I'VE ran into the worst icepack in
the history OF Antarctlc expeditions,
and I can hardly understand how
Admiral Cruzen got the ships
through" he said.
Scientific knowledge was second
in his list, especially the additions to
the science of geography. He put
third that the Antarctic is an I'M
touched reservoir of natural re-
sources, and repeated his specula-
ton that it could become the ice
box of the world and end future
famine if huge quantities of meat
and other perishable foods were
stored there.
Asked if the Antarctic was of
strategic Importance, he said that
it was not.
Among the score of correspond
ents who lined the rail of the boat
deck when the Mount Olympus
docked was Thomas r. Henry, cor
respondent for The Evening Star,
who embarked with the expedition
at Norfolk, Va, on December 2.
Mr. Henry said that his period in
the Antarctic was spent without
catching a cold. He spent consid-
cradle time on the ice pack. he said
wearing single suit of CT heavy
underwear, regulation Navy parka
over his correspondent uniform
Evening star., 1947-04-14
and deck shoes without overshoes
He was never uncomfortably cold
he said.
Made Two Flights.

He was in the air on a couple oi
| flights around the Bay of Whales
but the plane did not go far enough
from that base to see the Antarctic
mountain ranges which rear miles
above the ice.
Mr.. Henry will talk on his ex-
periences in The Stars News Fol
Schools program at 1:30 pm
Wednesday over station WMAL. He
said there were two Emperor pen
gums aboard the Mount Dlympu:
for DR.. William M. Mann, director
of the Zoo.
Mr.. Henry said that the only
difficulty he experienced on the ex-
pedition was sleeping when daylight
lasted more than % hours. He
drank too much coffee, he said, ano
with the others intended to stay uI
as long as it was daylight.
He had no frightening expert
ences, he said. He happened to be
on the Icebreaker Northwind on the
day that huge icebergs threatened
to crush the Mount Olympus ano
the other ships with her in the
central expedition.
500 on Hand at Dock.
The crowd of 500 included mostly
women and a few children. Almost
all of them, apparently, were rela :
tives of crew members.
A Navy band was playing and a
company of Marines and another of
bluejackets were standing at atten-
ton as the guard of honor when the
Mount Olympus was made fast.
Admiral Byrd was met by Mrs.
Byrd and their two daughters,
Catherine and Boiling Byrd He also
was greeted by Senator and Mrs.
Harry Flood Byrd, his brother and
sister-in-law The admiral's mother
was not we'll enough to make the
trip from Winchester, Va, to meet
her SON.
Evening star., 1947-04-14

two sons, Dewitte T.. Thompson, jr,
Milford, Conn, and William E..
Thompson, a student at the Univer-
sity of Alabama; a sister, Mrs. Bet
tye Atkerson, Birmingham, Ala, and
one grandson.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-12

his way .-..e Little Augie calls q
certain chick daily. Why? .......
Sunset plays a cool hand. Dom
freeze old chap .,...a Are A Jack
son and b Wilson cousins or is
that his girl friend NOM, Every
body wants to know why Doro-
thy Skies and her gang don't stop
signifying SO much. II might prove
poison If they don't .,,,.... John
Stevenson is putting his play in
with Ora B. She left her best man
for him. and she still doesn't know
what he's putting down, but she
will find out Xmas II he doesn't
get that fur coat ,...... Henry
Porch has quite a bit to say to
Lena Taven. He says love is like
a river, 1t flows on forever ........
Goodbye. see you next Saturday
..r... Gerald Dotson and Henry
Porch, MIR news reporters. Write
or call H, Porch. 1905 Magnolia ST
MIR. 4-5776 we receive advertise
ment of any kind and size. State
Press ON sale call 4-5776.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-12
.HUTTIG

The 4 Kings of Camden render.
ed wonderful singing program
at st. Andrew AME Church on
the 30th, sponsored by Prof E. E,
Jones ,...... Mrs. Edward Lee Brad
ford and daughter Jurell motor
ed to FL Dorado Thanksgiving to
football game between Camden
and Ell Dorado .~..... Att. G. A.
johnson. attended the Grand
Lodge of the Masons in Camden
on the goth ........ Mrs. Eugene Lam
phin of Crossett and her grand
daughter were here last week WIS.,
ting friends. They also were the
dinner guest Of Mrs. Cora Dairs
-..... The mission had program
on the 30th. Rev. Allen preached
at the noon service ....... Born 70
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Payne on the
5th, a daughter, Joyce Lee ........
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-12

Miss Martha Lee and Phillis
Ann Stovall Of North Little Rock
spent the weekend in Benton 80
Mother Ella Thompson. supervisor
Of the Sunshine Band Of the
Church of God in Christ, assisted
by Jaunita jackson and Loie
johnson distributed Greens from
Mother Thompson's garden to the
sick and aged people Of this COM
munity -. williams Cafe sent out
Thanksgiving dinners to all shut
ms of this community 49,. Mira
Clemens Of Prescott spent several
days with her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. nd Mrs. Charlie King.
She was accompanied by little
Miss Freddie Lee Clemon 49,. Mrs.
Sallie Dedman spent Thankseiv-
ing in Little Rock with her grand
daughter, Miss Melvia Lee Jack
son and other relatives ..... Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Stovan spent
Thanksgiving with their aunt Mrs.
Alice Wilson in Malvern 49,. Elder
N. F. Graham of Little Rock, pas
tor of the Church Of God in Christ
of this city is attending Convoca-
ton in Memphis. Tenn. with his
family ..... The chorus from Bapt.
College in Little Rock rendered a
program at St. Paul Bapt. Church
recently. Rev. G. S. Staff, pastor
...... Rev. o. j. Delamar of Dalark
was welcomed back 10 Benton az
pastor of Pleasant Hill A. M. Z.
Church, November % ...... Mrs. A.
L. Young Of Little Rock spent
Sunday with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. johnson.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-12
JONES HI SCHOOL
Gerald DOtson

Now that the Jones Hi Dragons
have finished the football season
by polishing off the all mighty
Dunbar Bearcats Turkey Day, the
Dragons drop from End to 3rd
place in the conference race.
Coach A. B. Calvin has brought
out his state champion basket ball
team, which is absent of only one
player this season from the first
string who is Felix Stickney who
graduated in At. The team will
be more powerful this year than
last. The first string will more
than likely be John Sanders. Char
ley William. Algier Nash, Earsie
Greenwood, William Dunn, with
more reserve power this year
than last. The reserve power will
be Marion Rice, Lawrence Given
Tom Readye, B. j. Robinson and
Lawrence James, both the regu-
lar and the reserve are fast and
tricky, with crack shot eyes for
goal. Earsin Greenwood was high
point man last year with Felix
Stickney trailing by a couple of
points. Coach Calvin is going thru
continuous drills with his team.
They are drilling hard because
they know what is ahead for the
team. They can either be champs
or chumps Jones first game is
scheduled December IL, in the
Jones Hi Gym. So see you there.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-12

Mossie Jordan 49,. William Dixon
made a business trip to Texar-
kama Saturday Mrs. Willie Dix
on and son. Carl H.. spent Thanks
giving night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Dixon 80. The Church Of
God in Christ is making fine pro-
gress in the new church they are
building. Elder Dansby is the pas
tor. Rev. A. Walton is away
attending the conference at Fort
Smith. Have your news ready
when the news boy calls.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-12

Gerald DOtsOn

Gerald OOtSOn
Clemmistine G and VIM. T have
made up again. How nice for all
concerned ....... Why can't Eddie S.
stay from around to Joe Ash
House What's cooking Doc? 49,.
Bettye w. do you ever hear from
our Sailor boy. Mckinley H III
Live True to You" ...o.. Why is i,
when Belle turns her back a GER
tain chick plays for Sunset. HI
everybody is wondering ....... Fred
S. isn't paying B Wilson any at
tention lately .-.,,,. Freddie G says
Winston p is her all and all ........
Joe II. carried r Melton to the
Movies. But she says and he said
they have quit ....-.. Why are all
the chicks afraid of Fannie c ........
Tyree T says every thing is going
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-12
p. o. BOX 2,7s, LITTLE Rock, ARKANSAS

old enough to be allowed to court.
! have plenty of boys who ask
me to let them be my boy friend
but I am afraid to let them be-
cause my mother has not told me
to. Will it be wise to let them
come and ask her il can receive
company, or shall l just sit here
eating my heart out waiting and
hoping?
Ans:--Don't eat your heart out,
Cleo. Just 90 to nom and tell her
that you have had several chances
to 20 out with some nice boys and
that you would like her approval
on any dates you make. Your mo-
ther will understand. she was
young ence herself.
go -
M. Ell am 26 years of age. My
husband is g. Is he to young for
me? I have got SO think him and
should part He is kind in hav.
ing something for the house but
he has some terrible ways toward
having friends. That's hard for
me to do without as l have been
used to company since l was kid.
l don't have what you would call
woman care any more for him
neither. Should l stay on and be
dissatisfied and make him think
care? I think God will not appre-
ciate that kind of business.
Ans:-Your h US b and isn't too
young he's just set In his ways.
He likes his privacy and does not
appreciate having 4 house full Of
people running In and out. That's
understandable n d reasonable
too. II you cannot adapt yourself
to his way Of life and you must
surround yourself with friends
and neighbors, then you are the
one that Is too young to be mar
ried. God wants you to be a good
wife and not the neiehborhood
gossip.
j. M. CT am above my middle
teens and just out of high school.
There is a certain trade l am in
terested in and I do very well in
1t now. / myself think / could do
better II | 60 to a trade school
that ] want to attend. Please give
me your best advice.
Ans:-I believe yor would be u.s.
ing good judgment to attend the
school that would fit you for earn
ing a livelihood. You are fortu-
nate i'm knowing the trade YOU
want to learn so early in life.
You are bound TO make q success
IN this field and the better tech
meal background yop have the
better your chances for success.
watch next weeks Able Wallace
column for new Confidential Ser.
vice.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-12
Como Dixon, Jr

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hendrix
are the proud parents of a sor
born November rs ...... Mrs. Vera
Mae Dixon and children, Mary
land and Paul Edward Dixon, left
last week on a visit to Los Ange.
les, California. They will also Wis
it her sister. Mrs Roy Madison in
Berkeley, California .... Mrs. Lue
Ella Hendrix left last week for her
home in Fort Smith after attend
ing the funeral of her niece, Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-12
WATCH NEXT WEEKS Able
WALLACE COLUMN FOR NEW
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE

c. P.--I am in a small town and
have very good job. 1t pays the
standard wages but ! don't seem
TO get very far with my earnings
Would it be wise for me to change
towns for awhile where l could
make more money and save some?
Ans:-You are making top salary
In your present surroundings and
you couldn't hope 10 do much
better unless You move 10 another
section Of the country. This would
entail some expense ON your part.
! would suggest that you sit tight
through the winter months and II
yeu decide to 70 ahead and make
the change do 90 In the spring.
In the meantime. sock away in
the bank q little money 70 tide
yor' ever when you make the
change.
M. T.-When I first started to 60
ing with my boy friend he was
very mean to me. but he is better
now. One day woman asked
me Can talk with your boy
friend?" said yes, SO she went
on in and talked with him and
when she came out he wanted 10
cut my head off. 1 don't know
what il was all about Can you
tell me the reason?
Ans:-Your friend had had busi-
ness dealings with this woman
and they were simply thrashing
the matter out Undoubtedly 1t
cost him = little money or he
would not have acted SO ill.temp-
cred toward you. Just forget the
matter.
- 49,
Cleo think your friendly adj
vice is good and can't be beat. |
am IA years old and I think I'm
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-12
~ CHARLES ALIEN

r. w. Tisdale is on the sick list
$500. Mrs Nancy Lsuis, ID The
guest Of Mrs v. A. Bradford $500.
ST. Andrew AME Church has .
new pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-12
BRIGHT STAR BAPTIST
CHURCH

The Bright Star Baptist Church
is progressing. They are proud of
their pastor, Rev. J. H. Darlington.
Some Of the members Of Bright
Star are attending the board meet
ing at the Lonokc Bapt. Church,
Texarkana. Rev. ]. A. johnson,
pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-12
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
DON'T BE LONELY! Meet new
friends. all ages. nationwide. many
wealthy. Kaye Contracts, BOX 6,
Sunnyside Station Longs Island
City I. N. Y.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-12

Worried Sick-I found out that
two months after my marriage, my
wife started cheating, She was
without blemish when we mar
ried, had every reason in the
world to have complete confidence
in her. When l found out about
her cheating. everybody else in
this community knew it. I've grad
ually grown bitter and I'm almost
ready to call il quits, love her
but it's almost unbearable to put
up with what she did,
Ans:-Your wife has admitted her
mistake and beEged your forgive
ness. She has learned her lesson
the hard way. II there were no
children to consider you might be
justified In separating. But q man
Of your high ideals and position
in the community owes II 10 him.
self and his loved ones to be for
giving in such matters. She needs
your help and love.
sssss
M. LIN worried, sick and nv
heart aches most of the time. NV
husband cannot find work. I am
a mother of nine children and six
go to school. My children are very
good to me.
Ans:-And they will continue 10
be as they love you dearly. You
must make every effort to keep
yorr husband from becoming de-
spmdent about finding no work.
It's true that most employers want
young men. but your husband il q
good worker and there are many
profitable work years ahead fol-
him. Encourage him to search TO,
work every day. ! predict q good
job In the offins.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-12

Cleo think your friendly adj
vice is good and can't be beat. I
am IA years old and ! think I'm
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-12

HAPPIER LIVING LEssoNe
Lesson No. l-Abbe's ls47 Inspira-
Reading (oivs birthdate) price
Is cents.
Lesson No. 2-How To Hold Your
Mate, price Is eents.
Lesson No.3-The Way To Hap
plness, price Is cents.
Lesson No. +How To Win A
Man. price Is eents.
Lesson No Slow to Gain and
Hold Money, IS esnts.