davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-09
HELP wCMEk.

ADDRESS APH-GRAPHOTYPE opera
tor, white, experienced, with all-around
clerical experience; permanent Job for a
good worker; advancement and liberal
employe benefits: 5-day, 40-hour week
Call MISS NICOLLs HO. 2476. 10
ASSISTANT BUYER for dress department:
must have previous readyto-wear expert
ence; 5-day, 40-hour week: 20eo discount
on purchases Apply employment Office,
4th floor. LANsBURGH & BRO. 7th,, Sth
AssIsTAST ASS S An CASHIER, smail-loan expert
ence; pleasant working conditions; typing
necessary. EMPLOYEES LOAN CO., HO.
ASSISTANT MANAGER for small, attrac-
tive restaurant; meals and uniforms fur
nished; no Sunday work; state age and
experience. Box 353-S, Star. ia
BEAUTICIAN, experienced all around; ,ex-
eel; pr9position for girl With r., following
81 BEAUTY s1fri OPERATOR. must be experienced:
good salary, plus furnished Groom, kit.
and bath apt. Call MIR. GUSTS, ME. 1902.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, days weekly; Mon.
days off; good hours, 9-6: air-conditioned
shop; good pay. Elk. 1915. 10
BOOKKEEPER tyoungl with ofice expert
ence (double entry for part-time worx
Mondays through Fridays. Apply Fred
Pelzman's FASHION SHOP, 1900 F st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, thoroughly exper., whole,
sale phopograph record distributor: $50
wk. to start; permanent position: tmmedi-
ate advancement. SCHWARTZ BROS,
1928 18th st. ne. III
Evening star., 1947-07-09
HELP NAEN,
TRUCK DRTvER-5s- day week. ss5:
you have company!''

TRUCK DRIyER-5h;day week. S55;, One On
weeks S, yaGston; ;NE G with ado pay suTLER
roo@ a1oh Apply % j. E. az aANSERa e ass'fs Nc 81 G
ri TRuCK DRIVER, white or colored. to drive
I'aH ply BEucHLERs 15cfh a sURafcAL Store. 1895
G9nn ave pG not wbifs Ph4ne must b. exper
ss snSsds >. zSsUEEaaTET 4S e :. METAL ETA WEATHER.
SIHH WaRPHotsEMaS With supe1vsory sns expert
in olumbnE E,o% beating sinsk na 9saon ans
arrangement 1saasera sh fundamsntsis @ Esceient op
gHSRS hotSTGk So Ms soi Shgsy RsH
WELpERs; combinatien electzie and ND, sssty 51Nc
ss7 kEssEs Sa@ r. Silver sDrids Ma sse
Eass WooL 81 FKEssERs Ahkssn te steady seS salary
94,.P or pie Peeework MoILE 191I CLEANERS o: ss1
aGI HSs9 MSs h5EssEk sss vss
X.KAY rEcHN1c1AN for physician sps,5;
SoPPSo SXS syfSnss sysb w 16 6sit divers LICENSE
for a supervisor for a retail shopping ls
rs e. snS ss5ns AsPy ~ fxsaS Es gSs Star
YOUNG MAN. high school graduate. work
in large auto. parts warehouse: salary,
$3.50 per month. MI. M. Pc Benner, PACKAEID r.
MOTOR SALES, 1912 gath st. NV Re
YOUNG MAN. veteran preferred, who
either knows or would like to learn lumber
and hardware business: splendid oppor,
fnnsn tn small lHr toS toSn riSsi miles
from Washington. For interview write
YOUNG MAN. colored. all-around expsri--
ence, to work in grocery store. $50
YOuSe; St9I MAN, white, to learn interior dec
Grating, artistically inclined. MI. 1888.
YOUNG MAN to work in warehouse OF
wholesale-retail paint store Prefer one
S33 per week of 5la days. Reply to Box
435-L, Star. Our employees have been
YOUNG MAN as helper in beef cooler;
M05k + for Ca bs ath
YoGSSG MAN, mechanical experience, for
Photographic finishing plant. Apply GOLD
CRAFT PORTRAITS, 7l6 18th st. NV
YOUNG MEN, 25 to a5 yrs. old, to train
for managers of fountain and food opera
ton with large national chain drug COM
pany; some experience preferred. Box a.
WE NEED THE SERVICES Of a man who
has had proven record of selling class
merchandise; exclusive product and rec
ognized leader in its field; liberal salary salary
THE r s WAsHINGToN SHOPPING News has
opening for an assistant district MANAGER.
must be between % and 35: car. required
collecting. Call MR.. Cliff, MA. O925 be-
fore pm -lV
Evening star., 1947-07-09
PERSONAL tcont. J .

ore room in Park I'd; branch Of the House
i i YOU 1kE A. ~ NIES q a LOAN " < e
ShrRs ssS3 ss se Mss sso4 wsa asofs.. sH sz. $780,
sffF Gowns, drapeTies. apholstering;
wide selection of latest fabrics: quick, EN-
cient service: free estimates. WASHING
TON UPHOLsTERING CO.. 1909 H st. NV.
BkBY sITTERs REGIsTRY-Mothers. be
chaperons: licensed, bonded service. 81
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home: ne: or
&c CO.. Shsf 81 e es54 spl0Fsd SE 1sss as or Va
JEWISH REST HOME-Individual care;
nurses. airy rooms. best food, tray service.
1917 Kansss o ave- n:w H5,o GE; stss 81 ab.
COMBINED CAB SERVICE. Door-to- door
service, day or night. IT.
PIANO TUNING, So, by well-known tuner;
repairs reasonable; free estimates OV.
a6a snd efGFs or sasone
station wanted for established auto brake
service uset buy or lease; reasonable: NV.
or s.w. preferred. FIR. 1874. .
HoMouR eass Hs'i school. is4e n. 7. ave.
VACANCY, private home; nursing care
and tray service; reasonable: aa,s g. porch g. and
SLIP COVERS. draperies, valances; pro-
fessionally tailored from your or our ma
terial; workmanship guaranteed. D1. ol22.
ALTERATIONS REMODELING, summer
trally located above Loew's Columbia The
ater. LEA ENGEL iormerly 5th ave,
-; lilo st. n.w.' Rm. 20. Telephone
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches Eng
lish, self confidence. freedom from self
consciousness; air-cond. studio. MI. 1850.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHTLDREN'S NURSE, white: perm. posi-,
tion: live in: care Of girls; aged ~ and
Q mos; must be thoroughly experienced
with children and have references from
perm. positions of same type; If these quail
ihcations are not met. please DO not apply;
COOK. white; refs. required. Box 4ooM. 45ooM
Cook. good and light houseworker; live
in: in family; S25 week. Emerson o6a|'
DOCTORS HOME. Chevy Chase, Nd
Gh;w.. cooking. live in; 5Za days Re.
as s3 Job MqJt Upsfsrs haEs s eaS VI $500 1885,
GIRL to care for young boys, a m. to
, pm: 6-day week; must have healtn
Telephone TE 5oss ,
GIRL. white. to live in. care Of | chlld ,IS
and apartment references required. Oh.
G.Hw.. Bendix laundry. plain cooking;
must be fond of children; 51a-day week
CIV. GO eolored, Eso good plain cook. fond Of
children: live in; Bendix washer, recent
Ti9 efn sa aooSns $2 rh
Only experienced with references need
pSEK. RP Weisy Sf9S En- 5ass sss b.
fesft Reafth DsEn card; s2s week, i've in, private
HSHsERERpER HN9m fPd Raih Thte, Scandinavian
ferred; nice home for dependable woman
who can assume responsibility Of Groom
home for family of 3: laundry done on
premises with Bendix: salary, S12o month.
and maintenance. Call FA. 111s' m
LADY, elderly. European. room. board
Maryland farm for light housework. 2
adults: some pay; references. Box 425-L ~.
Star. 10
MAID-G INV. cook meal daily. Tele-
phone EN- 74T5. 10
MAIDS G2l, colored. to stay in Atlantic
City until ssptembeF lye an,,Inn In; general Esne,s
nent position upon return to D. c. Call
DU. 11O1 until $50 pm. Call RA, 1850
MAID -G.Hw. and cooking dinner: Ben
dix washer: must be experienced with
small child neat appearance; hours, II
m. until after dinner; no ThursdayS;
stay Q evenings week; references REQUIRED;
salary, $3.50 and carfare. HO. 433s
SECOND MAID, white, i've IN. no family
laundry, take care Of schoolcage chI5
dren; references required. EN- S133.-l2
WOMAN, white, gh.w.. cook and -aI eare
of invalid; live in. FIR. 0635, or TR. T9s2
Evening star., 1947-07-09
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BuSTNESS
AVON EMPLOYMENT sERVICE-Call us
for help of all types; restaurants, clubs
domestics and day workers. HO. 3947

AVON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE-Cau US
for help of all types; restaurants, clubs,
domestics and day workers. HO. 3947.
SECRETARY tm). Al; S235; excellent
opport; transportation. Bookkeeper' som some
man; start s35. Asst. credit mgr. retail
Multflith operator, young man: $3.50 up.
If you want work. always see us. No
charge unless placed. Welcome. See Mr..
Ford, BoYDs lest. 80 yrs). 1888 F. MA.
81 MEDICAL Sec sso9s ssGc %o d,.sEnast,e sEIs,aae
radio stenog. 6-day wk.. SI76, construc-
knl; bookpr,.. $4,000. sclerkistsnos'' Clerks o Little Little
tary, 5-day, S2,400. Always a secretarial
yrs NJ t1s ySn S5 " faaS ICE
fGb1c l{h ( hrRs1oSs SSgt ASST s. fhuEf & age
expr', pref. college background Typists,
expr.. 50 w.p.m. $40 ,wk. Typist, recep-
zionist, publ. start $50 up. Bookkeepers.
beg. and .expr.. .S35 to $50 wk. Many
others daily. Call in, see Miss Ford. FORD
EMP. SERVICE, 913 18th NV. RE. 1928.
PLACEMENT CLERK-Agency experience.
SECRETARY, S225, %. mfr; representa-;
tive: Sec. construction, $4,000: sec, AL
sec, 21-25 years, So. 400; sec: doctors
So 500. Many of these positions are B.
day week For other interesting high-sal-
aried positions, THE AMERICAN. als F
St ny MA 4142 10
Evening star., 1947-07-09
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.
POPULAR PIANO and accordion tt

POPULAR PIANO and accordion taught
in short time; results guar; approved for
CT training CHARLES NEWMAN STUDIOS,
1905 g ST, nv n:WsME. NE. 400. RA 1900 .u
subjects taught. Approved by GoyeEnm%sn, mem
for q traiqing. WAR-FLYYfNN BE BEAUTY
sEAUTX OPERATORS NEEDED--Modern
training in. all subjects, day, night and
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL. approved
for D: c.. reauiremsnts and G1 trainsng
FLYING INSTRUCTIONS under the GI bill
of rights For details call OIL. SSss. "a
ARLINGTON-Practica courses in funda.
rnentals Of cookery and nutrition. Small
classes individual instruction; CHI. 1888
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING at your home
If desired. Specializing in old and middle
English lit and education; COACHING fol-
comprehensive exams. Writing Of B. A. and
M. A. theses. Outlines and full notes OBJ
tainable. Also high school and el subjects
Preparation for Govt. exams. Pointers Riven
for Job hunting. Call NO. 349e between
SO am. and e-s Pm. GABRIELEg; a. y; / I
KAFFAN, B. s. in educ, M A. in Engnsn
Cond Pm D in school administration.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
HELP MEN and WOMEN
BEST VOCAL INSTRUCTION If YOU

BEST VOCAL INSTRUCTION If You sins
in our Southeastern University Choral So
ciety preparing concert-opera programs
opportunity for serious members. Nc
charge. Give voice and phone number
Box 36a.K. Star.
BOOKKEEPER, complete charge of book
for De Soto. Plymouth dealer; experienc,
required. preferably automotive. BOWIE
VINCENT MOTOR CO.. 5013 Georgia ave
NV, RA. 0400. Ill
PAYROLL CLERK. comptometer expert
ence desirable; 5E-day, 40-hr, week; op-
portunity for advancement in nstiona
company Apply GENERAL BAKING co.
2146 Georgia ave NV III
Evening star., 1947-07-09
MOTOR TRAVEL.
THE TRAVELLERS REGISTER for ca

THE TRAVELLERS REGISTER for car own
ers and guests: share, expenses: refs ex-
daily. 1921 N Y. ave NV, RE $3.50. IA
PRIVATE CAR and driving services avail
able daily or weekly basis in and out
of washington. Call Chestnut 1920 after B.
WILL DRIVE YOUR CAR to West Coast,
on or about 5 July; delivery guaranteed
HPS hPxyING 1SIjRi FSR SIaF NEW YORK July II. re-
turning July 49, new Buick sedan. Door
to-door service. Can accommodate z.
nRTVfSG COMPANION. leisure trip Maine,
Montreal. sault St Marie, Michigan, Wis
consiu. Chicago. returning Sept. l5' snare
driving and expenses; references. Box
LEAVING for Pittsburgh Pa. Frida!
night. Coming back Sunday night. Call
MR.. BAILEY. DU 9349. 10.
WANT YOUR CAR delivered to Midwest
No expense to you. Experienced, care1ul
driver. Refs. Df. 547S.
OCEAN CITY; r Reh9both ms and a.. Bethany tsss1y
vationS now AT T2D5,
Evening star., 1947-07-09
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
SECRETARY

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY-Capable
thoroughly experienced businesswoman
with diversified BACKGROUND as executive
secretary. business manager ano SUPER
vision seeks connection with executive or
business that's going places Good per-
sonality, can deal with public. excellent
appearance. II you are, tired Of "beautt-
full but dumb" secretaries, here Is your
in managing your affairs. This will cost
you money, but any shrewd businessman
can see what sound Investment 1t Is.
ART STUDENT desires work, any type
F6 E6,iEeF 4E4l GRADUATE. .xner secretary ea
receptionist, ONCE clerk and elevator opr
wishes employment. CAN DU. s42s.
COLLEGE JUNIOR wishes summer employ
Experienced stenographer. ia. 1854.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
PERSONAL,

SLIP COVERS, draperies, bedspreads, van
ity skirts. pillSws I GO; D. 43ss sho.o,r.nbs,s
to acquire photography business, about cost
Of equipment and inventory. DI. 6g2s;
PERMANENT Waves. -: shampoo and
ingerwave. soc No appointments, An
work done By advanced studenSs.. Wax
Evening star., 1947-07-09

CONTINUED On Next PsSeJ
Evening star., 1947-03-24
Note and Check to Undertaken
Lead to Mans S Body in Buthtub

neral home last week 10 discuss
funeral arrangements for himself,
the spokesman continued. This was
not regarded as unusual at the time
as many people make such ar
rangements
He was unmarried and a native
of Chambersburg. Pa. according to
police. Completely deaf, he was
graduated from Gallaudet College
here in 1894.
Sollenberger was last seen Friday
by Miss Lenna Easter, resident man
ager of the apartment building, who
lives across the hall. She said he
seemed bright and happy as al
ways" at that time She said she
noticed the newspapers piled up
outside his door but didn't think
anything was amiss.
Sollenberger, blond, solidly built
man, moved into the apartment last
spring, Miss Easter said. Before
that he had lived at the YMCA for
three years.
"He never seemed worried and he
read lot" she commented.
According to the janitor, Oliver
Beard, Sollenberger once told him
he had been deaf since the age Of
6 as result of being kicked in the
head by Q horse. Mr.. Beard said
the dead man always had other
people make his telephone calls and
wrote most of his conversations In
longhand.
The body was removed to the
Morgue by police for an autopsy.
Evening star., 1947-03-24

A note to a funeral parlor saying
when you receive this you will flnd
me dead in my apartment" LED
police this morning to find an In
terror Department employe dead In
his bathtub with his throat slashed
An Insurance policy and a check
covering funeral expenses, accom-
panied the note.
The man was Earl Sollenberger
35, of 1885 N street NV, statis-
tician. Apparently he had been
dead since Saturday, police said.
Homicide Detective Sergts. Walter
Vogelsang and Bernard Crook went
to the second floor apartment at
10 am. today after receiving a call
from Hysong's funeral directors
Sollenberger was undressed, lying in
the bathtub. His throat was cut and
a new butcher knife was lying on
his chest. In addition, there was q
knife slash in the crook Of the left
arm, the detectives said.
Another note addressed to the
District coroner was found near the
body, according to the detectives
This note said: This is to certify
that I took my own life"
A spokesman at Hysong's funeral
home said the note came in the
morning mail. accompanied by Sol
lenberger's insurance policy and q
check to cover funeral expenses
The police were notified immedi-
ately
Sollenberger had been at the fu-
Evening star., 1947-03-24
Tel Aviv Bank Robbed
.0fS8O ,0O0byGunmen
BY the Associoted Press

JERUSALEM, Mar. 24.-Tel Aviv
police reported that gang robbed
the Palestine Discount Bank of TO-
900 pounds (about 100000 at the
peak of business this morning.
The report from the all-Jewish
coastal city northwest of here said
a group Of men first walked into the
bank as screen for the gunmen.
Ten armed men followed few
minutes later, the police reported.
and, forcing dozen employees and SO
customers to hold up their hands,
scooped up cash from the tills.
The account said the robbers
stopped on their way to vault at
a clerks cry for help, that one fired
at the clerk and another hit him in
the head and that the whole gang
then fed in waiting taxicabs.
Evening star., 1947-03-24
DisIoyoIty Purge Due to Affect
Fewer Than so, Officials Say
Justice Department and Civil Service Unit
Promise Probe Will Not Become Witch Hunt

Fewer than S per cent of the
Governments approximately g.
100000 employees will be adverse
ly affected by the forthcoming
loyalty investigation of the Fed
eral service. it was predicted
today by officials who will be in
charge of the program.
The estimate was made by Justice
Department and Civil Service Com
mission officials as they gave as
surances that the loyalty inquiry
will not develop into witch hunt"
Assistant Attorney General A.
Dewitt Vanech, chairman of the
special loyalty commission, on whose
recommendations President Truman
based his executive order Saturday,
angrily denied one report that Is
per cent of all Federal workers were
either disloya1 or subversive.
Evening star., 1947-03-24
Hickey to Be Heard Later
Know Your Orchestra
Neighborhood Concert
Tonight in Arlington

The ninth and final of the
series OF Neighborhood Con-
certs sponsored by The Eve
ming Star will be played to-
night at Washington Lee
High School on North Wash
ington boulevard, Arlington,
Va, by the National SYM
phony Orchestra, with How
ard Mitchell conducting.
Excerpts from Tchaikov-
sky's Symphony, No. 4, in F
Minor, will feature the pro-
gram.
Guests at the concert are
requested to be ia their seats
by 8:45 pm.
If the concert tickets are
exhausted and you cannot
attend In person, be sure to
listen in ON the broadcast By
Station WMAL at 9 pm.
Evening star., 1947-03-24
AIIis Workers Return
After Voting, 3to |, 10
End 329-Day Strike
Compony Check Shows
700 More Entering PIont
Than Lost Friday
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 24.-The
longest major strike in the Ma
tion, the CIO United Automobile
Workers Local 248's bitter and
spasmodically bloody struggle at
the home plant of the Allis-
Chalmers Manufacturing Co.,
ended without a settlement to-
day as lines of production work.
ers filed quietly into the vast
works. The local voted yester-
day to return to work.
A company check showed slight
ly less than 5000" production work
ers reporting on the first shift.
On Friday, the last working day
before the strike ended, 1900 pro-
duction workers reported. A COM
pany spokesman said other workers
probably would trickle back" as
they left temporary jobs held else
where.
West Allis Police Capt. Harvey
G. Dieckhoff said there were no
clashes between union men and en-
ployes who remained at work or
returned to their jobs during the
328-day-old strike
Members of Local 248 who filed
into the 155-acre plant today began
receiving an 1914 cent y per hour
wage increase which non-strikers
had been getting since last August.
BY company estimate the strike
cost 100000 in lost production
and wages. .-
The strikers returned without a
contract. BY union count, only 1,500
voted in yesterdays balloting and
union spokesmen said members
favored returning by 3 to l.
When the strike started last April
30, the union claimed 1000 men,
bers. An independent union, formed
while strike was in progress, how
ever, mustered more than 1000
votes at a January 26 bargaining
election. ~
Still unsettled were union de-
mands for 25-cent hourly increase,
union shop and union control of
grievance procedure.
The vote was followed by warlike
statements in which both the COM
pany and union declared they would
continue the fight"
Robert Buse, union president, said
"our fight must now be carried on
inside the plant" He called the
company arrogant and despicable"
Evening star., 1947-03-24
Jops See Drop
In Mining Due to
Spring Fever
By the Associoied Press

TOKYO, Mar. 24.-The japanese
government, reported to Allied
headquarters that badly needed
coal production may total only 26,-
600 900 tons in the next IL months
has advised that flower seeing
psychology" will be partly to blame
for next months decline.
Production will fall of In August
because of the summer holidays, the
government advised, and dip may
be expected in January because OF
the "new year psychology"
Flower-seeing apparently corre-
sponds to the American spring fever
Headquarters officials, who say
Japan needs 100000 tons yearly
as bare minimum, call the govern
ment's diagnosis fantastic.
There are some mitigating cir
cumstances. Labor troubles have
plagued coal mines. Many diggings
are in poor condition because Of a
lack of machinery and materials
and because maintenance was poor
during the war. But occupation
officers are becoming increasingly
impatient with the governments
weird approach to problem 30 Inn
portant to the Nations economy.
Evening star., 1947-03-24
American Documents
Blame Reds for Greek
And Turkish Unrest
Officials Drop Reference
To Cyprus, Subject Of
Criticism in London

American documents blaming
Soviet war of nerves" for
Turkeys problems and telling of
a master plan" to make Greece
communistic gave the Nation to-
day detailed information on the
reasons behind the administra-
tion's Greek Turkish aid pro-
gram.
The documents, removed from
secret classification under con-
gressional pressure to furnish the
people the full facts" were released
for publication after being given
to the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee last week for its background
information.
Cyprus Proposal Hit.
Among the documents released
was one which declared that the
United States favors cession to
Greece of the island of Cyprus.
This proved a lively point. From
London came an immediate express
sion of surprise and curt retort
from a Foreign Office spokesman
which spoke of people being liberal
with territory that does not belong
to them
Officials here said the document
with the reference to Cyprus was
prepared merely for study and did
not necessarily represent Govern
ment policy.
Then the officials here who re-
leased the documents originally is
sued a substitute paper for the one
in the original list. It eliminated
any mention of Cyprus and to Greek
claims in the Aegean.
"The chief problems in Turkey
today" one document asserted,
"arise from the fact that it feels
itself to be in a very difficult posi-
ton with respect to the Soviet
Union" which seeks special privi-
leges" in the Dardanelles and has
raised territorial demands for "stra-
tegic areas" in Northwestern Turkey.
Turkey can do little to combat
this war of nerves." the document
added, but the Turks have made
it clear that they will oppose with
force any attempt to violate their
sovereignty and territorial integ-
rity''
Greek ripe Plum"
Of Greece, the formerly secret
documents declared
Armed band activities, directed
and assisted from outside the coun-
try, are part of master plan to
separate Macedonia from Greece
and to make untenable any Greek
government not subservient to COM
munistic aims.
United States representatives in
Greece have become convinced that
the increasing effrontery of Greece's
northern neighbors and of EAM
Communist dominated National
Liberation 'FRONT.' is an indication
of belief that Greece is ripe plum
ready to fall into their hands with
in few weeks through lack of sup
port by the Western democracies. :"
The references to outside" direc-
ton of the armed bands and to
Greece's northern neighbors pointed
especially to Yugoslavia and Bull
| (See DOCITMENTS page A-41
Evening star., 1947-03-24

THAT is the most ridiculous thing
I have head" Mr.. Vanech declared.
Besides, it is slanderous reflection
on the loyalty and integrity of the
overwhelming number of Govern
ment. workers who are loyal"
While pointing out that the spe-
cial commission did not investigate
specific cases in preparing its report
to the President, Mr.. Vanech said it
was the commissions belief that
only a comparative handful OF
Government workers are disloyal."
Harry B. Mitchell, president of
the Civil Service Commission, who
served with Mr.. Vanech on the
loyalty group, also declared the
vast majority Of Government work.
ers have nothing to fear from
the investigation.
"It is just that numerically small
ICoc YOVAT my poro c1