davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-20

A calendar OF George wash
ington birthday events scheduled
for tomorrow and Tuesday fol-
lows:
Mussey Tent No. /, Daughters of Union
Veterans. at 20l5 Massachusetts, avenue
9 pm. George Washington University
ksdsa koom Nstona Saoos AqDer siqoen's dance
$50 pm. Arlington American Legion
dance, Terrace Room, National Airport.
Tuesday.
10 am. Masonic Clubs of the Districts
advisory board will place wreath at Wash
ington Monument.
thedral.
10 am. George WASHINGTON Memorial
AieSsnd!ia. Va. ~ "
1890 am Anniversary program at
neEo5 Cons of te
American Revolution, Dauehters OF the
American Revolution, and children of the
% 1880 am. Oldest Inhabitants meeting
at Old Ensine House Nineteenth and ii
S'fSetS Noon. Washington National Monument
Society meets at METROPOLITAN, Club.
/: 80 pm.-George washington Was nas 30 poSt s.
No, |, American Lesion, Will place WIedt
at tomb Of George Washington at mount
80 pm.-Parade sponsored by Russell
Mitchell Post Veterans Of FOREIGN wars
and Alexandra Bicentennial Commission;
starts at Jefferson and washington streets
$50 Educational League Of Masonic
Clubs will place wreath at tomb OF
Washington at Mount Vernon.
$50 pm-Musical program. tea and
play by Ladies Auxiliary. River Terrace
Episoopal CHURCH; Clay street and Ana
IS p.mNHouse Minority Leader Martin
,gA spsss at rally in Fairfax Comfy
! q Funn PM. widowssn6 Orphans How AZ
soda tion seelebratidh q 9@l PennsyHansh
$50 pm-celebration by sponsors. OF
Washington Colony in Holy Land at Ma
tional Press Club auditorium: Representa-;
tive Bloom. Democrat. OF New York. will
S:45 women's Division, No. 81,
Hotel Greeters of America, 18th annual
ball at Shoreham Hotel
10 p.m.-Dance sponsored BY the Bi-
centennial Commission of Alexandra,
four Alexandria chapters Of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. Alexandra
chapter Of the Colonial Danes OF America
and the Alexandria Association, at Cam
eron street recreation center
10 p.m.-Dance for colored citizens
of Alexandria at Pendelton street recrea-
ton center. sponsored by Alexandria BIZ
Commission
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Ookview PTA Carnival
To Aid Playground Drive

The Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton of the Oakview Elementary
School, Silver Spring. will sponsor
a carnival from to 10 pm. Fri
day at the school,
The school opened last Septem-
ber. and the carnival Is the first
event sponsored by the newly-or-
ganized PTA. Proceeds will be
used for the establishment Of
playground facilities.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Women Voters Plan
Sessions Friday

The Montgomery County League
of Women Voters will sponsor a
one-day school to acquaint men,
bers and the public with Federal
legislation at 10 am. Friday at
the Trinity Episcopal Church,
Piney Branch road and Dahlia
street, Takoma Park.
DR.. Floyd M. Riddick. Senate
editor of the Daily Digest of the
Congressional Record, will present
a slide illustrated lecture on Con
gress in Action.
The afternoon program, follow
ing luncheon in the church par
lors. will consider the Interna-
tional Trade Organization char
ter. Mrs. George Bell, director of
the International Legislation In
formation Service. will talk on the
administrations point of view. The
business mans view will be pre-
sented by Howard S. Leroy, sec
retary of the United Nations
League of Lawyers and treasurer
of the American Society of In
ternational Law.
Reservations for luncheon may
be made by calling Mrs. William
B. Murphy. Wisconsin 8549. or
Mrs. Will Allen, Wisconsin l142.
before pm. Tuesday.
The Foreign Policy Study Group
of the league, which will be in
charge of the afternoon program,
will hold a preliminary meeting
10 am. Wednesday at the Be-
thesda Public Library. Robert
Schwenger of the Office of foreign
agricultural relations of the De-
partment of Agriculture will
speak.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Mount Rainier Firemen
To Install Young Again

Installation of officers for the
coming year will feature the an
nual dinner of the Mount Rainier
Volunteer Fire Department at Z
pm. tomorrow at the Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club.
Karl w. Young will be installed
as chief for his 23d term. Guests
will include Mayor Floyd B. Ma
thias of Mount Rainier and mem
bers of the city council. A dance
will follow the dinner
Evening star., 1949-02-20

The Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has agreed to assume full re-
sponsibility for enforcement OF
zoning and building regulations in
Montgomery County.
This was revealed last night in
a letter from J. Bond Smith, gen.
eral counsel for the planning
agency, to Frederic P. Lee, pres
ident of the County Council.
In the same letter. Mr.. Smith
reiterated his agency's objections
to four bills pending before the
General Assembly which would
transfer most of the commissions S
powers in Montgomery to the
County Council.
In agreeing to take. over zoning
enforcement. Mr.. Smith said the
commission was accepting one OF
two recommendations proposed
last Monday by the County Coun-
Gil.
This stipulated that enforce
ment would be handled by the
planning commission with the
added expense to be borne by the
council. Prosecution of violations
would be conducted by the States
attorney, Mr.. Smith said.
The councils other proposal
was for the county governing
agency to assume zoning enforce
ment responsibility.
Mr.. Lee described the commits
sion's action as a solution to the
immediate problem of zoning en-
forcement.
Explaining that enforcement OF
zoning regulations has been vested
in three groups-the Planning
Commission, the former Board OF
County Commissioners and the
States Attorney. Mr.. Lee said
there was never any substantial
enforcement by any one of these
bodies"
The Planning Commission. he
added, has agreed to do something
which never existed at any time
in the past"
In objecting to the four Legis-
lature bills, Mr.. Smith declared:
1T continues to be this COM
missions considered opinion that
none of them is necessary or de-
sirable from the standpoint OF
the public interest"
In the case of one bill-to re-
peal the entire Maryland WASH
ington Regional istrict Act
within Montgomery County-Mr
Smith charged the county would
be without zoning, subdivision
control, highway width regula-
tions, minimum lot requirements
and other similar regulations for
more than two months.
He explained that the bill, II
passed, would take effect June /,
but that under provisions of the
county charter, no new planning
or advisory agency could begin
operation before August IS.
II q referendum Is attached, 1t
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Port Tobacco Society
To Meet on Friday

The Society for the Restoration
of Port Tobacco, Md, will hold its
annual meeting Friday at the
Christ Church Parish Hall in La
Plata, Md.
Officers will be elected, and
committees will report. The first
theatrical production of the Port
Tobacco Players also will be part
of the meeting. The players will
present a one-act play by A. A.
Milne
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Only 1917 Of Employees
OF Arlington Schools
Meet 10 Form Union

About 10 per cent of the en-
ployes of the Arlington school sys-
tenn showed up last night at a
meeting called to organize a union
to bargain with the School Board
over wages an dworking conditions.
Approximately As persons at
tended the gathering in Bauser-
mans Hall. Columbia pike and
Glebe road. At least half of these
were members of the school sys-
TENS custodial force.
After the meeting. which was
closed to the press, Ralph GUM
ther. teacher heading the move
ment. said a temporary president
had been elected but refused to re-
veal his name. He also refused to
disclose details of the meeting.
Asked why an additional Or
ganization was necessary in view
of the fact that there are two for
school employees. Mr.. Guinther
said neither of the existing ones
are truly representative"
He pointed out that the Arling-
to nEducation Association includes
persons #hothng 3dniiniStrative
pp4s, YhileAFe 4sIhssen pbuaty
classroom feachefs Hss0caaticn
excludes all but classroom teach
ers.
The Arlingtonl lsSstenl has about
435 teachers and principals and
As custodians. The latter. how
ever, are not organized into any
formal group.
The teachers pay scale ranges
from $2,400 to $4,000. while Gust
odians receive from S135 per
month to 1925. A committee of
the Education Association met
with the school board last Sun
day and proposed increases in the
salary scale which would cost an
estimated S5O0.000 year.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Fushion Show to Aid
Silver Sprinq Fund

Rehearsal of models who will
appear in Fashion Reflection"
March / at the Silver Spring Ar
mory for the benefit of the Cere-
bral Palsy Association of Mont
gomery County began last week.
The show is an annual affair
sponsored by the Ladies of the
Elks of Silver Spring. Mrs. Marie
Koepfle, president, is being assisted
by Mrs. Lestia Winn. general
chairman and Mrs. Adele Clark,
welfare chairman.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
DR.. EnsIey to Speak

DR.. Grover Ensley, economist,
will discuss "The Relation of Gov
ernment Tax and Fiscal Policies to
a Healthy American Policy" at a
public meeting of the Alexandria
League of Women Voters at Sis
pm. tomorrow at the Beverly
Hills Church.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Democrats to Hold
Montgomery Dinner

A Jederson-Jackson Day dinner
will be held Thursday night. at
Stone House Inn, Silver Spring by
the Women's Democratic Club OF
MONTGOMERY County.
A representative of the Demo-
cratic National Committee will
speak prior to President Truman's
appearance over television. Earlier
in the evening a musical program
will be given. Mrs. Anna H. Roach
of Bethesda, president, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Izook Walton League
To Exhibit Ely Tying

A demonstration Of fly tying will
be given at q meeting of the Alex
andria Chapter, Izaak Walton
League, at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Cameron Street Recreation Center.
The demonstration will include
wet and dry flys, bass and trout
streamers, and bass bugs.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
.Lofstrand Urges
Incorporation Of
Areas
Plan Would Merge
SiIverSpring, Wheaton
And Kensineton
Nv Morion CIork

A proposal to incorporate the
entire eastern suburban area o1
Montgomery County from Rock
Greek to the Prince Georges Coun-
ty line into one city was advanced
last night by Anders R. Lofstrand
jr., chairman of the Montgomery
County delegation to the General
Assembly.
Mr.. Lofstrand voiced his opinion
in a letter to William F. Carlin
Silver Spring real estate man
sponsor of a movement to have q
local group study the feasibility of
incorporating Silver Spring.
The legislator said he has IA
vored such a movement for q
number of years.
1T is my belief that the incor-
poration should extend from our
borders at Prince Georges County
over to Rock Greek, thereby in
Guiding Kensington and as far
north as to incorporate the COM
munity of Wheaton"
This apparently would include
part of Takoma Park.
Mr.. Lofstrand added that "even
though at this time, such a bill
would meet with great opposition
from the residents of the COM
munities. for the good of the
people as a whole would be will
ing to sponsor such legislation.
Seeks Further Discussion.
He concluded by saying he would
like to discuss the matter further
with Mr.. Carlin and other Silver
Spring residents.
Mr.. Carlin said he planned to
meet with other interested in
dividuals and groups to discuss the
incorporation study as soon as
statistics on cities of comparable
can be collected.
He emphasized his opposition to
a proposed survey by the Univer-
sity OF Maryland, which he de-
scribed as a. ridiculous idea"
His proposal has received wide
spread support. Mr.. Carlin said.
He contended a local group
could make q more intelligent
survey than an outside agency. He
based his opinion on the survey
of the county's government con-
Quoted about nine years ago by
the Brookings Institution. The
result of this survey. he asserted
is that the county's new charter
is so confusing that most of the
residents and even members OF
the county council don't under
stand it,"
Md. U. Survey Supported.
Meanwhile. "a moveme e n t
launched several days ago by the
Silver Spring Junior Chamber OF
Commerce for a University OF
Maryland survey already has re-
ceived the support of two groups.
Lawrence v. Lutes. president OF
the Junior Chamber. said last
night that both the Silver Spring
Optimists Club and the directors
of the Silver Spring Board OF
Trade have Endorsed the pro-
posal.
Mr.. Lutes said it is expected
that DR.. Joseph Ray. head of the
university's Bureau of Public Ad-
ministration, and committee
from the Junior Chamber of Com
merce will seek permission to con-
duct the survey from the County
Council this week. The survey
would take from three to five
and could begin as early
as March Is. according to DR..
Ray.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Swanson School Teo Set

The Claude A. Swanson Junior
High School, Arlington, will have
a Founders Day tea in place OF
its regular Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation meeting at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the school, $500 North
Washington boulevard.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Washington Stores List
CLOSING Hours for Tuesday

The Washington Merchants
and Manufacturers Association
yesterday announced closing hours
for the following stores on Tues
day, Washington's Birthday.
Closing at l pm:
Department stores-Julius Garinckel
&, Co. The Goldenberg Co, The Hecht
Co, Frank R. Jelleff Inc: S: Kann Sons
Co., Lansbureh & Bro. Raleigh Haber-
dasher and Woodward & Lothrop.
Women's Wear Stores-Brooks. Inc,
Emily Shops Inc. Erlebacher. Inc, L.
Frank Co.. Franklin Simon. Joseph r.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Study Of Funds
For New Schools
UrgedinVirgiinia
Trustees Turn Down
Fairfax County PIeo
For Special Session
Nv the Associoted Press

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 19.-The
Executive Committee Of the Vir-
ginia Association of School Trus-
tees today asked school board
members of the State to study
means of providing additional
funds for school construction.
The request came In the form
of compromise" resolution
adopted by the Executive Com
mittee at it's meeting here.
The action came after the COM
mittee had rejected a request
that Gov. Tuck be asked to call
a special session of the States
General Assembly to appropriate
to the State Literary Fund an
amount of money sufficient to
help areas ready to start school
building program.
Robinson Urges Session.
The request for the special
session was made by the chairman
of the Fairfax County School
Board, F. w. Robinson. MIR. Rob-
inson first asked that the Execu-
tive Committee adopt resolution
calling for a minimum of $25 ,000,-
900 to be placed in the fund. Later,
he decided not to name a specific
figure.
He based his arguments on
study made by group OF Fair
fax County citizens. He said the
study showed the State now has
surplus" of $84. 300. 600 on hand
for capital improvements and that
an additional surplus of $42,l00.-
600 is accruing during this BIZ
ennium.
The proposal was defeated by a
vote of Z to 8, with several mem
bers of the Executive Committee
not voting.
Proposes Studies.
MIR. Robinson then proposed
that the Executive Committee call
a meeting of trustees in each OF
its districts ito study ways and
means of helping to provide funds
so badly needed for school con-
struction." This resolution passed
without dissent.
A resolution calling for revision
of State building codes to discard
"outmoded" ideas and to permit
school construction at the lowest
cost was approved. II was pro-
posed by F. B. Hastings OF Orange.
In the morning session, the as
sociation heard Representative
Gary, Democrat. of Virginia, ad-
vocate Federal aid to education
without Federal control.
Opposes Federal Control.
MIR. Gary said he favored pas
sage of the $300.000,000 Federal
aid bill before the Senate only so
long as it prohibited any form OF
Federal control over any phase OF
a States educational system.
Discussing another bill. spon-
sored by Senator Robertson. Dem
ocrat, of Virginia. and introduced
in the House by Representative
Bland, Democrat. of Virginia. Mr..
Gary said:
"I fail to follow the reasoning
behind a bill that provides for
school construction but not for
teachers salaries"
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Garden Club to Hear Talk

John L. Creech of the Plant In
PRODUCTION Station, Department OF
Agriculture, will be guest speaker
at a meeting of the Silver Spring
Garden Club at 8 pm. tomorrow
at Jessup Blair Community House,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Estates Citizens to Meet

An organizational meeting of
the Forest Estates (Md) Citizens
Association will be held at 8 PM.
Wednesday at the Grace Episcopal
Church. 1901 Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Four Corners Meeting Set

Proposed rezoning to permit the
extension of the -Four Corners
business area will be discussed at
a meeting of the Northwood Park
Four Corners Citizens Association
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the -Four
Corners Elementary School.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

phony's second
a d ul t concert
of the season.
The compos-
er is Ludwig
D | e h n. 38, a
natu r a | ! z e d
American, who
lived here from
1941 until last
year when he
moved to Nor
folk, Va. His
composition is
subtitled "A Ro-
mantle S y M
phOny."
Evening star., 1949-02-20
New Symphony Listed
For Arlington Orchestra

A symphony composed by a
former Washington resident will
be given it's premiere Thursday
night at the Arlington Civic Sym
Evening star., 1949-02-20

Miss Leslie Outrich, 10. a
sophomore at Duke University,
has been chosen by the Mis-
souri, State Society to repre-
sent that State as a Cherry
Blossom Princess in the festi-
val here in April.
high lights of Washington ano
word pictures Of the Nations
Capital. A principal feature of the
will be pictures of the
State Princesses who will partic!-
pate in the many activities that
week end.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

A calendar Of George Wash
ington birthday events scheduled
for tomorrow and Tuesday fol-
lows:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-13
DIRVA-682O Superior Avenue.
PRAsOM SEKMADIENI LIETUVIQ SALE

fonu pakalbeti, kvieciant susi-
Prasom sekmadieni Lietuviu
Sale
tikti Lietuviu Saleje sio sekma-
dienio vakara.
DIRVA irgi kviecia tai dary-
ii, ypac dziaugdamasi ia min
timi, kad Sis vakaras tikrai gall
butt proga lietuviams atnaujin-
tt senas paints ir sudaryti
daug nauju, lietuviu tvirtumui
naudingu pazinciu. Budami vie
nj nuo kitu atsiskyre istirpsime,
susitikdami ir bendraudami tvir-
tai issilaikysime.
Vakaro rengejai tikrai daro
viska, kad tas susitikimas bu-
tn visiems malonus ir labai
idomus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-13
MOTINOS DIENOS MINEJI.
MAI

Pereita penktadieni, geguzes
6 d., apatineje Lietuviu saleje
Motinos Dienos pamineti kuk-
liai susirinko Lietuviu Tremti-
niu Draugijos Clevelande ma
rial. Apsilanke ir keletas sve-
ciu.
Susirinkimas buvo pradetas
giesme "Marija, Marija". Pc
giesmes buvo A. Augustinavicie-
mes paskaita. Kalbetoja istikrQ
ju giliai ir jausmingai, primin-
DANA zymiu poetu ir filosofu
mintis apie motina ir apie mo-
teri, iskele ypatingai dvasines
motinystes reiksme.
Minejimo nuotaika bu O
graudi, mes daugelio dalyvau-
janciu mintys krypo j nezinioje
pasilikusias motinas, ir ne vie
nj veidai buvo suvilgyti asaro-
mis-.
Pc paskaitos E. Rasteniene
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-13

DIRVOS vakaras .iau visai
cla pat: 81 sekmadieni, 5 val.p.p.
Kas ten bus parodyta, prasom
skaityti programa, kuri cia pat
salia spausdinama. Bet cia svar-
bu ne tik tas, kas bus parody
ia scenoje. Svarbu ir sveciu pa
simatymas!
stai ka siulo vakaro rengimo
komiteto pirmininkas A. M.
Praskevicius:
l. Visi Clevelande ir apylin-
kese gyvenantieji DIRVOS skai-
tytojai, zinoma, viska atideje
sail, eina-vaziuoja j DIRVOS
vakara.
2. Eina-vaziuoja ne po viena,
bet visos seimos, butinai ir su
jaunimu.
8. siandien ir rytoj, tai yra,
penktadieni ir sestadieni ir net
sekmadienio ryta, imkite
ranka telefona ir saukit visus
savo pazistamus, ypac tuos, su
kuriais senai matetes. Kvieski-
te, kad DIRVOS vakare ap-
silankytu SUI savo Selma.
Ilga laika neturejome cia di-
desniu susiejimu ir todel kai
kurie semi geri pazistami il
draugai yra kartais jau po kele-
ta metu nesusitike. Per ta laika
vienq ir kitu jau ir vaikai is
augo = nei patys jq nematete
nei jusu vaikai savo tarpe ne
pasipazlsta. O kodel ju nesu-
pazindinus, kodel jums nepasi-
macius! Sis vakaras yra tam
puiki proga, paziuresim linksmV
vaidinimu, paklausysim graziu
dainu, o paskui pasikalbesim
pasisoksim, musu jaunieji SUI
sipazins, gal ir susidraugaus -
musu, lietuviu bendravimas sa-
vuju tarpe vel sustipres.
sitaip vakaro komiteto pirmi-
ninkas siulo kiekvienam tele-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-13
CLEVELANDO IR APYLINKES ZINIOS
ENdicott 4486-Atdara vakarais

padeklamavo Ales Rutos ellie
rasti "Laiskai", padeklamavo
po eilerasti Gaizuciu ir Sakalu
berniukai, vyru kvartetas pa
dainavo "Mociute sirdele", 20
to susirinkimas buvo baigtas
Lietuvos Himnu.
Susirinkimui pirmininkavo ir
labai grazia baigiamaja kalba
pasake DR.. Zilinskiene.
Kuklus, bet gilus mintimis ir
jausmingas buvo tas pamineji-
mas, nors per skubiai pareng-
tas ir savo menine dalimi netu-
tingas.
Sekmadieni, geguzes 8 d., sv.
Jurgio parapijos saleje, Mott
nos Dienai pamineti Ausros
Vartu moteru draugija suren-
ge vakara. Cia susirinko CANA
daug zmoniu, daugumoje pacios
mociutes.
Programme buvo vaidinimas
(vaidinta "Katriutes Gintarai')
kuris, tiesa pasakius, su Mott
nos Diena maza ka bendra tetu-
rejo. zinoma, tam pritaikintu
vaidinimu, berods, ir neturime...
Tos dienos prasme Sick tick
primine ir motinas sveikino kun.
sirvaitis, kuris buvo programos
vedejas ir vaidinimo pertrakas
panaudojo tam paminejimui.
Be to, po pora lietuviskQ dai-
neliu padainavo vaiku choras
ir trmetiniu moteru kvartetas,
DO to sokiai ir bendras pasi-
linksminimas.
Susirinkusios mociutes vaka-
ru buvo patenkintos. 0 Wis del
to butu sveikintina, jeigu sitos
dienos paminejimas ateityje
butu rengiamas kick skirtinges-
mis- nuo siaip jau pasilinksmini-
Perkelta j eta pusl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
Minnesota Resort Discrimination Grows

Last week this newspaper story eing
the contents letter which Murray
dressed TO Luther YounGdAh protest
against the growth continuance discrimination
lake Negro
Al much anything Mr. MurrHys protest n challenge to
the lthargy Minnesota Negroes
Of which Murray
the years
Mr. Murrays charge which this paper
SubsantAto that there
Negro rent cabin cottage without Sortng ckery
misrepresentation" indictment the
With Mr.. Murrays rights
this does not The all
county attorneys ought just
YOunEdAh has taught them the gambling
Negroes the only
discrimination operators
Jewish faith who live Minnesota others
periodicals.
the praises 10000 lakes also discrimination
signs such Christians only Gentle patrons only" and Re
Stsd clientele" have been removed but stu quite problem
happen know OF the resorts operated fellow
members OF their faith.
It's bad operators many
lakes refuse TO boat Negroes quite
IT'S sorry situation omedicd
the Republican
Newspaper
continually seeking
They should given
the rights legislation
sSted not TO be looked with
state who believe continuance the discrimination
racial and religious advertising
state with the liberal reputation Of Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
An Encouraging Sign

The handicapped and the sOcaed worker this
look with considerably hopefunes today
respectful consideration for job than the
Those heretofore unwRhed they
cred risks because they had preference youth
and It's health
ability dpendabty
ton Ia changing its attitude toward them.
This shown conducted recently by the National
800 industrial and business Where
hiring policy had adopted which the physically
and the older workers their
there lowered Abseneem better
habits and improvement quantity quality
The the the
founded beliefs that the handicapped the
qualifications that decided
life The fact that business industry changing
ward them all that
deserve consideration and those enterprises that they
.-M AnkRO Prcsa