davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-21
DoWd LoMence:
Needs a New Code Of Ethics
President Should Repudiote Not Condone Inroductions
To Lending Agencies by Democratic Committee OfcioIs

was obtained from the RFC by
a st. Louis printing Arm. That
same loan had previously been
denied by the RFC three times.
The Senate testimony shows
that suddenly after some tele-
phone conversations between the
RFC Office in st. Louis and q
friend of MIR. Boyle In which
reference was made to the com
mittee," the RFC loan was
granted. The friend was e. Merl
Young, whose wife used to work
at the White House and got q
mink coat" Mr.. Young admit
ted he was a volunteer worker"
on the Democratic National
Committee at the time the st.
Louis printing company loan
was being sought.
Yet Mr.. Truman washes his
hands Of the whole business and
says that while nobody, not even
a volunteer worker, should get
fees if he Is a part Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee,
nevertheless it Is the duty Of the
committee personnel to help
anybody who comes along and
wants an introduction to Coy
eminent lending agencies.
The President overlooks the
fact that there are Republicans
as well as Democrats paying
taxes and that their money also
is being loaned by the RFC. To
allow a lending agency entrusted
with public funds to be in any
way related to a national po-
litical committee which engages
in this type Of political influence
Is something that ought TO be
repudiated instead of condoned.
Coming on top of the various
scandals in the RFC, uncovered
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20

FISH STORY? President Ed gar w. Smith of the Portland Chamber of Commerce was bit dubious when R. B. Maloney, chairman of the Chambers Alaska committee, told him about the size of the fish Maloney caught last year in Alaska. President Smith plans to find out for himself when the Portland Chambers fourth an nual trade-travel tour arrives in Alaska on June 17 for a 12-day visit to major commercial centers including Juneau. Fairbanks, An chorage, Seward, Palmer, Valdez, Kodiak, Nome and other points.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
OPS. URGES RETAIL MERCHANTS PREPARE BASE PERIOD RECORDS

JUNEAU - Retail merchants who are delinquent in preparing their base period records in com pliance with Office of Price Sta bilization regulations are urged to complete them immediately, the Juneau OPS. office warned this week.
 Fred c. Hanford, Territorial Di- rector, commenting on the record keeping provisions of Regulation g, said it had come to the at tention of his office that some had not yet complied.
 Although the Office of Price Stabilization is considering the drafting of tailored regulations for specific businesses in the Terri tory, Hanford said this would take several months yet and until such regulations are made, the present Regulation is in full force and effect.
 The requirements of Regulation 9 provide that all retail mer- chants in Alaska establish their ceiling price by adding the same dollar-and-cent profit they made on any article during the period December 19, 195O-January 26 1851, to their invoice costs oi that article from now on.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that the Civil Aeronautics Administration has filed request (Nome 0l06D. for inc conveyance 10 inc Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission. the following des- cribed tract of public lands. pur- suant 10 the provisions of Section l6 of the Federal Airport Act of May l3. ls46 (60 Stat. l79: 49 U.S.C. lll5). for inc construction. operation and maintenance of public airport at Ouartz Creek Kougarok. Alaska:
 From U. s. Army Triangula- tion Station Bunker Hill" go N le lY E 66.3l7 feet 10 Station 32-00 on center line of proposed runway: thence s 42' 00' E 500 feet 10 point of beginning; thence N 4se ooA E 300 feet: thence N 42' 00' w 4.300 feet: thence s 48e 00' w 600 feet: thence s 42e 00' E 4.300 feet: thence N 4s' 00' E 300 feet 10 point of beginning. contain ing 59.3 acres. more or less. To- cated in the Second Judicial Di- vision. at latitude 65o 22' N. Longi- tude l64e 40' w. All bearings are true."
 The purpose of this notice is to give persons claiming an interest in the lands or having bona fide objection 10 inc conveyance. an opportunity to file with inc Re- gional Administrator. Bureau of Land Management. Box 4s0. An chorage. Alaska. within 30 days after the first publication a pro- test. together with evidence that a copy of inc protest. together with evidence that a copy of the pro- test has been served on inc appli- cant.
 Lowell M. Puckett.
 Regional Administrator Publish May 30, June 6, Is, 20.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20

Art Chamberlain, formerly of Deering and now of Seattle, was in Washington, D. C., this week in connection with his duties with the Labor Department. MT. Cham berlain is field representative of the Bureau of Veterans Reem- ployment Rights.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Resu'tS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15
COOP TAX PROPOSAL

Secretary of Treasury John w.
SnYder's recommendation that
congress give further thought TO
changing the federal income tax
exemption for farmer co-opera-
tives was not so Tough as some
coop leaders had expected.
Here is exactly what the secretary
said in his message to the house
ways and means committee:
I, ''To the extent that collective buy
ing and selling results in lower buy
ing prices or larger income to pa
irons or members, these savings en-
ter into their taxable income as in
dividuals.
However, funds which are not re-
turned to members of these mutual
enterprises are available tax free for
expansion in competition with other
taxable businesses.
''We should seek to apply the cor
poration income tax to such retained
funds. This would not impair the
ability of co-operatives and mutual
savings and credit institutions to per-
form their traditional functions of
collective buying and selling or pool
ing of savings for investment"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15
KEY WORKERS COUNT

Farm leaders in Washington
are more interested in the i'm
portance of agriculture holding
on TO its key persons on farms
than any general agricultural ex-
emptions under selective service
regulations.
1t is the key worker who counts
persons skilled in the operation, care
and maintenance of farm machinery;
in the care of livestock and other
operations requiring high degree
of competence, skill and training.
These key workers are the ones
responsible for increasing agricul-
tural production despite declines in
rural populations and farm employ
ment.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15
STILL LIMIT LOANS

Despite spiralng farm real
estate prices. the Federal Land
banks are sticking TO normal APP
praised values in approving
loans.
But in doing so the land banks are
admittedly losing business to other
lenders. So says Farm Credit adj
ministration spokesman.
AS check against initiation, land
banks are continuing to limit their
loans to IS percent of the normal
appraised value. FCA has received
reports that some lenders are APP
proving loans up to as much as 100
percent of the appraised value.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15
CONTROL HEADACHES

Wage-price contr rolls pro-
claimed in late January already
are causing headaches in Wash
ington.
The wage order began to thaw be-
fore the ink was dry. First relaxa-
ton came in the wage provisions
when the sterilization board ex-
empted state, county and municipal
workers from the freeze and per-
mitted wage boosts which had been
negotiated before Jan. Is to become
operative.
Price controls on meats. which with
wool, cotton and rice are the only
farm commodities subject to regu-
lation, were bringing troubles.
Meat retailers in the east COM
planned they were being threatened
by a squeeze between wholesale
price ceilings and retail price cell
ings, contending wholesale prices
were being permitted to rise while
retail prices were not.
This brought reports that the,
method of controlling meat prices
would be changed to a system of
freezing the mark-up for each ham
der to a definite percentage.
Meantime, the campaign to in
clude all farm products under price
controls, despite the fact the law for
/ bids them if the commodity is SELL
ing below parity, continued un-
| abated.
AS of Jan. IS, only beef cattle, veal
calves and rice-in the food line
were selling above parity.
Such commodities as potatoes,
chickens, eggs, dry beans and but
terfat were well below parity.
The following table compares Jan.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15

The table was compiled from Of
fetal figures in the Jan. is Bureau
of Agricultural Economics price re-
port. Hogs are the only feed COM
modify which approached a price
subject to control under the present
law.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Maximum
practicable increases for spring
wheat and corn-the major food and
feed grains-are called for in 1851
production guides announced by Sec
rotary of Agriculture Charles +.
Brannan.
Because the total available
crop land is limited, the guides
call for lower acreages of some
crops in order TO provide for in
creases for those which are more
essential in the defense program.
For instance, the suggested grain
sorghum acreage is down from last
year in view of the need for in
creased acreage of cotton and in rec
ognition of the fact that farmers in
the grain sorghum areas have al
ready increased their fall sown
wheat.
While no. guides for livestock,
dairy and poultry products have yet
been fixed, Brannan urged that pro-
duction of these commodities be con-
tinued at high levels.
This production, the secretary
emphasized, depends primarily upon
feed concentrates, hay and pasture
and he added that farmers must
make their plans with close attention
to the feed situation.
The 1851 crop guides compared
with last years planted acreage are
as follows:
Upland cotton, %, 100000 and 49,
551, 900 acres; corn, 9O,O00,OOO and a.
$4,000 acres; oats, 43, 100000 and 49,
$4,000; barley, 13.235.O0O and 49,
235,000; sorghum for grain, 7,150,000
and 10,361, 900; spring wheat, 21,4O0,-
600 and 1860 900; soybeans for
beans, 100000 and 1921, 900;
flaxseed, 100000 and 100000; dry
edible beans, 100000 and 1,632,000,
and rice 100000 and 100000.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
More Corn, Wheat; Less
Flax Called For

is parity prices with average prices
and gives the percentage average
prices are above or below parity.
Commodities Selling Above Parity
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15
Peoria ?, Illinois

Peorio 7, Illinois
FENCE STEEL POSTS POULTRY
NETTING NON cLIMBABLE FENCE NAILS TIES GATES
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15

Use proerom write for copies of the
broo dcosi-they suggest woYs of
increasing income without additional
Iobor or cost.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Clearing House
BREAD AND ROLLS?
CHICKEN PIE?

fFron, Mrs. L. A.P., Washington.)
Could some one give me a really
good recipe for bread? Also. can
some one give me a recipe for rolls
made with buttermilk? I had a
friend who made these and they
were most delicious.
How can I make a chicken pic
and have that same nice light
gravy that restaurants have? It is
a golden color. I would be most
appreciative of any suggestions
that my Star" sisters can give me.
X y X X
CHILD'S PRAYER.
(From Mrs. G. P. E., WashingtonJ
Thought your many followers
who read your RICH might enjoy
this child's prayer.
Now lay me down to sleep.
! know the Lord my soul doth keep,
And I shall try when I awake.
To do His work for Jesus sake"
Evening star., 1951-03-04
SPAGHETTI SAUCE.
fFron, Mrs. +. p. DID,, IT,,
Wdshinof0n.

W OcStefkSkOJt"
Use at least a two-quart sauce
pan. Heat 2 tablespoons bacon
fat. add medium onion finely
chopped, 2 to 8 tablespoons
chopped green peppers. optional; /
Glove garlic, finely chopped. Cook
on low heat till brown; be careful
not to burn. Add two 6-ounce cans
tomato paste then I'LL each car
with water and add that. Add ]
No. 2 can Of tomatoes, salt, pep
per and 2 whole bay leaves. Cover
and let simmer. Now brown ]
pound ground beef in a frying
pan and add this to the sauce
Cook 3 to hours. It will cook
down to about half the original
volume.
I make mine UP in the morning
and then can cook it at my con-
venience. If you have to leave
the house for an hour you can
turn it of and resume cooking
when you return. When 1t begins
to thicken be sure to stir occa-
sionally as 1t will stick to the
pan and burn II not watched.
This recipe makes enough sauce
for an 8 or 8 ounce package Of
spaghetti and 4 to S servings. Be
sure to remove bay leaves before
serving.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
CHERRY SEEDER:
CLEANING RUG2

(From Mrs. H. M. ". arlington. }
In reply to the query about a
cherry Seeder some days ago. I
have two kinds, one something
like a meat grinder which costs
about 81. believe, and another
a punch type about the size of
a small pair Of scissors, costing Is
cents at a large department store
beginning with w.. prefer the
latter type. Although it requires
handling each cherry separately
they are left whole while the meat
grinder type misses some of the
seeds and mashes the cherries
somewhat.
should like to ask If any one
has had any luck cleaning a solid
color beige rug at home. I have
tried soap suds and commercial
liquid cleaners, but they leave cir
cles for me. I am now considering
a powder cleaner and should like
to know OF good one.
X X X X
MACARONI AND TUNA.
(Fron, Mrs. r. L. NJ, Alexandra. J
To Miss BAL: One pound
cooked sea shell macaroni. While
still warm coat with 2 tablespoons
OF nayonnaise. Add one can
tuna. u chopped green pepper,
salt and pepper, mix well, garnish
with sliced tomatoes, serve ice
cold. Very thrifty!
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
MILK PROBLEMSp

lFron, Mrs. v. T. M, Washington.)
I am terribly confused about
the merits or demerits Of milk,
whether sweet. skim, soured, clab-
bered, buttermilk. yogurt or cot
tage cheese.
If pasteurization, though fine for
many reasons, should kill the di-
gestive elements that are present
in the original milk, does milk in
the form of skim, soured clab-
bered, buttermilk, yogurt or cot
tage cheese restore those digestive
elements?
When a recipe calls for sour
milk and therefore we add lemon
juice to sweet milk, are we adding
vitamins or subtracting them?
When we use soured milk in cook
ing and add soda to sweeten it,
are we adding vitamins or sub
tracing them?
Why are we warned that milk
and milk products need constant
refrigeration or harmful bacteria
will form when, at the same time,
we are told that the cure-all milks,
|soured, clabbered, buttermilk, 70
gurt and cottage cheese, are made
by first standing at room temper
ature?
AS yogurt was developed by
primitive people who had neither
thermometers nor chemical cul-
lures nor refrigerators, only excess
milk, why do the housewives need
thermometers and chemical cul-
lures to make yogurt out of their
excess milk?
Please help! Thank you.
y + II +
VERSE ON DAYS.
from Mrs. M. M. A., South
Devon, EnglandJ
To Miss E. A., Washington: Last
week received a present from my
relations in Maryland and part of
the packing they used contained
a newspaper with this request for
verse. I found the above and
am sending you the version I know
of it.
Mondays child is fair Of face,
Tuesdays child Is full Of grace.
Wednesdays child is full OF woe
Thursdays child has far to 60
Fridays child Is loving and giving.
Saturdays child works hard for its living.
But the child that is born on the Sabbath
Day.
Is bonny, and blithe and good and gay.
X X y
CERAMICS?
(From Mrs. A. M. BerDyn.)
Could any one tell us if any one
has kiln in or around Berwyn,
Riverdale or Hyattsville? Or is
there a class in ceramics open?
We have a group that is very in
tereSted in this hobby.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
HONEY CAKES;
SPECIAL CAKE RECIPES?

NJ GSA3AAS S1AAAAS 4e&2SA& AS0s
From Mrs. G.. G.. WashingtonJ
Here are two recipes for So
called Jewish honey cake. Both
are delicious. (For Mrs. F. K,
Washington
A: l pound honey, l cup sugar.
3 eggs, 2 cups coffee Irregular
strength cups -four, 4 teaspoons
baking powder, l teaspoon baking
soda. l teaspoon allspice. l tea
spoon cinnamon. teaspoon gin
ger, " teaspoon nutmeg. " tea
spoon cloves, "a pound raisins. 2
ounces almonds. cut lengthwise.
Beat eggs until light. Add sugar
and beat until thick. Beat in the
honey and add all the dry in
gradients alternately with coffee.
Add raisins. and pour batter into
large oiled or creased pan. Sprin-
kle with almonds and bake at $50
to 375 degrees for an hour.
B: Two cups liquid honey, 2
tablespoons cooking oil, / cup
sugar. 4 eggs, well beaten. ! tea
spoon baking soda, l cup strong
coffee, cups cake -four, 2 tea
spoons baking powder. teaspoon
allspice. u teaspoon cinnamon.
Heat honey to boiling point.
then cool it. When lukewarm add
oil. Gradually stir the sugar into
the well-beaten eggs. Add honey
oil mixture. Dissolve soda in
coffee. then stir it into honey
egg mixture.
Sift cake flour with baking
powder, allspice and cinnamon.
Add gradually to batter and beat
until smooth. Bake in a loaf pan
g by by 3 inches) in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) for l hour, or
until golden brown on top.
I would appreciate some good
cake recipes requiring little or no
refined sugar and made of whole
wheat flour.
X X \ X
CYCLAMEN?
From Mrs. J. F. G., BrentDoodJ
Can any one tell me how to take
care of a cyclaman after it has
stopped blooming?
Evening star., 1951-03-04
BACK ISSUES.

(From F. F., Washington.)
j. OBJ, Bethesda, desires extra
copies of the Saturday Evening
Post of September %, 1850. The
Salvation Army Book Store, First
and F streets NV, always has
an abundance of back numbers of
various magazines which are for
sale at far below the per copy
price.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
LINOLEUM.
from Mrs. w. II. c.,
Chem ChuSe.)

Answer to M. P. c., Arlington.
We bought jade green linoleum
for kitchen floor. Makers name
starts with A. It has a sort Of
wavy design, but all green (no
white). Does not soil easily. We
once had some linoleum in red,
but it had to be washed often.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
ECONOMY TRICKS:
OLD MAGAZINES?

From Mrs. M. r.. SilDer SPRING.
To those who live alone and
find it hard to finish can of
vegetables. suggest using y can
buttered. h can in salad with
tomatoes. chopped celery or
chopped carrots and perhaps an
other time put the last 1s through
baby's food chopper to make a
cream soup.
I put a whole can of corn
through and then use 70 in cream
soup and make Indian pudding
of the other 1a. Put with it
teaspoon sugar, egg, sprinkle
of salt and put in double boiler
over boiling whole potatoes. They
get done at the same time. The
best way to economic is never
to throw anything out.
Leftover potatoes, beets, peas
and stringbeans can help to make
a salad.
Woolen dresses worn out under
the arms make lovely jumpers
when the sleeves are cut out.
Suits. two-tone, may be made
from remnants purchased at sales.
I use unbleached muslin for the
interfacing. I like 1t much better
than horsehair. Old nylon stock
ings make lovely rugs. I crocheted
mine in small circles and then
sewed the circles together.
When curtains are worn they
can be cut down for the smaller
windows. Good portions of towels
can be made into washcloths by
.crocheting around the small
squares cut from the towels.
Now for my request. I wish
could secure some old ideals" or
Arizona Trailways" magazine.
would welcome recent numbers of
the Sunshine magazine" of the
"Merkley Austin Messenger" and
Methodist or Baptist magazines
for young people. The material
is needed to prepare daily in
spirational talks for girls Of col
legiate level.
~ n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E

HILL-1se Constitution
ttol. and once bldgs: lge. dble.
FbRN RIM, next to semibath. with
closed-in back porch. Ii. 3-9i4 AZ
see CONSTITUTION AVE. Ne
$3.50 mo-, immed. occup. See
N HsnSS \. 4 na sisns AVE. NE
ssIs-, = i in PVT PVT: home $50 per mo.
siNGLE ROOM. Capitol Hill; nicely
furnished; next bath: refined en-
ployed gentleman or lady. Call after
Is pm. IL 7-0fl2 lis
NICELY FuRN. ROOM. couple or
single: home privileges. Ii. 3-41s6.
e1e7 Bird ST. NE. Just OF R. I, ave.
able for cple. or Q men. Call MI.
NEAR CAPITOL. Library and senate
ONCE in large apt bldg, beau. furn.,
Oriental rugs: settled bus, woman;
refs; So. II. 3-4121: -23
PPGiyls If. desired good neish9GT
person Pena n TR. 4 Reae LOT fe'o0n ia
TWO NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS,
privils.; cow. - transp.; for empl.
couple, men or girls. Call bet. and
1880 ewes. and all day Sat. Sun.
AT. 1898. %
COLoRED. rm. in private home;
near business, trolley. S02 Division
ave ne. TW. 0039. II
COLoRED, small furn. ssle. rm. for
woman or gent; also lrge. furn. rm.
for gent or will rent unfurn. TO
cple Ills Orren st. ne. is
COLORED-FOR REFINED empl per-
son; home privils.; no children. Call
Ii. 7-o665 after :. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
SITUATIONS MEN

HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR, almost u.
wants summer Job; inexperienced
but eager; white. ALLISON. 81
JaNIToR. all around handy man:
s s1d NIX esper GF 5o go mo- 'uA
MALE NURSE wants pvt; duty nurs,
ing & hours day, taking care o.
semi-invalid or seniie. CAL o''
MAN. colored. reliable. wants work
painting; Or any odd JOBS; felefenoe'
MECHANICAL a islSHS2i TECHNIcIAN-Exper-
fenced in building experimental oe-
yises, plus years Of machine SHOP
tool and die work, with good tech
meal background. Want conneetioh
with good research company OF
clans. Can do all minor design and
lamentations. also preliminary draw
ings. 1900 N. Lexington ST. ATnns-
ton. Va, KE. 3-6063. L..
MEN AVAILABLE for employment
odd Jobs, yard work wall was saTs-
VATIoN ARMY, Harbor Light CoPp''
o HTi 4IsI BENcHMAN. and dispenser,
3 years exper. in one-man shop.
, IL E1sR40 4. B.. MA. degrees; win
fH1rh IALln. EnkllSA Va
constder iunior high school classes
prefer private school with living &C
com. wash, D. c. Box Tx S.ar'
WASHINGTON REPRESENTATIVE
available Immediately tor coht1S acps
Govt procurement agencies bach-
sround' exper. and know-how with
royernrnental procedures ana sgen..
cies into date knowledg of latest
NPA rees. Box 275-J; Star. -. ~
YARD WORK around house W4nt tt
by a young man. clean. LIE 0''
VOTING. colored man. wants even
ing work as porter or IN ware
house. Call HI. 65l4. I'll, a,
YOUNG, colored man. desires ,oo rs 8
driver; Army experience. Gan ~
cnfoREp-KNowLEDGE of typing;
clerk or suitable job; yrs. cohese'
Georgia 2103.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17

1S23 EYE ST. NV, downtown; lge.
newly decorated single, pvt. bath,
1879 sassf snLS sfnsiis RID. NV, near 18Th
and Columbia I'd; liv. rm., bed
rms, kit, bath: utils. furn.; $ll5
monthly; MOORE 4 HILL CO.,
132 18th st. NV. ME. 400. lis
r foT Is gec apPS,n1 rec
stored house: $50; exclusive: con-
venient; Potomac view. DE. 1894
after 8.
325 EMERSON ST. N.N.--Attractive
room, private bath, screened porch
adjoining; adults IL family; suit.
1898 2lst ST. N.W.-Highly desirable
sgIe. rnn., next to bath. for dis
eriminating gentleman; excel. ioca-
G fsSa ~ W. blk. from college cole
for student. MI. 1885. III
:034 18th. NV. Lee, single room, 81
Share bath with adjoining dble. nm.
$40. Bus at door DE. 905S. 17s
18TH AND COL. RID. N.W.--Single
rms; dble. rm: and studio I'm:
cHEIY CEASE, D. D. e 60 dsle.
room, twin beds. Empl. ladies. OR.
1887. After Sun. call after pm
i471 HARVARD ST. NV. - Tilet
BATH conv. bus and streetcar. OF
. employed women. MI. 5947. III
$500 16th ST.--Lge. cool front rm.,
~, WINDOWS; pvt. bath a . eenv. loca-
ATTRACTIVE :f1 sfh'1fm siNGIH. 4 HG H., clos.
to bath. SGT mo-, perm. gentleman
only 1T22 M ST. NV.