davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Co. He started his banking
career with the Riggs National
Bank in 1881 and went to the
National Metropolitan in 1943
after service in the Army. He
was elected auditor in 1947. He
holds a standard certificate from
the American Institute of Bank
ing.
Other new officers: William
j. DeJarnette, assistant auditor
of the Hamilton National Bank,
vice chairman; Francis L. Sulli-
van, controller of the National
Capital Bank, secretary; George
L. Moore, auditor of the Liberty
National Bank, treasurer.
Robert E. Kendrick, jr., audi
tor of the Bank of Commerce
and Savings, and Jack w.
Walker, assistant cashier of the
Second National Bank, were
elected to the Executive Council,
which also will include the Of
ficers and the retiring chairman,
William M. Harris, senior au-
ditor of the Lincoln National
Bank, presented the sections
gift of appreciation to Mr.
Quinn.
Francis E. Robey, the new f1rst
vice president of the Distric
Bankers Association, brough
greetings from the parent asso
citation and praised the section
work. He is vice president of th'
Bank of Commerce and Savings
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Chicago Livestock

safa5s GBIcASo 6Sss Jgps Seo: 10 ill.,. e.
b5,5" b;s5sr hisher sehe on butchers mostly 80
1osG 1lS"-"6o pounds: rs; 5;2o-ae:oO; short
- 3n-@5.50; few 16O-17O lb. 23OO-
"a 30; most soWS, 400 pound and under.
"1.00-23 90, few 23.35: bulk. 100000
pounds 19.O0-21 so; good clearance.
Salable CATTLE 900; salable calves,
ZOO dull trade on all represented
weights and grades of slaughter cattle;
market weak with some cleanup sales
1850 lower; few loads and lots carried
to market next Monday; VealerS steady;
odd head prime yearling steers, 23.O0;
few sales good and choice steers and
yearings, 1,lU0 pound down. 1900
u 30; cutter grasSerS. down to 900:
small lot choice to prime $50 pound
heiters. 200, odd lots good and choice
& down 70 y 80: utility to loW:commcrcisl II
$40 500 %; p utility to w,commercisl
mostly commercial! to choice, vealers,
l5:G0-21 90; two, loads Gull and Gamer
425 pound Southern calves and cattle
Salable sheep-3O0: GOOD to prime
native spring lambs, fully steady at
:,5.00-26.50 top, $3.50: Gull and utility
kinds 80 lower: most culls, 13.00-15. .O0:
good to choice No. skin fed lambs,
200, steady; slaughter ewes, steady
at .0O-6 80
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Voters OK Sale Of Liquor
AT Maryland Yacht Club
BY the Associated Press

TRACYS LANDING, Md, June
19.-Neighbors of Joseph E. Rose
voted yesterday to permit him to
sell liquor at his nearby yacht
club. The balloting in a refer
endum called by the State Legi-
lature was $40 for liquor sales
and 236 against.
The vote was to be checked by
Anne Arundel County canvaSsers
today to become final. Machine
counters indicated that 20 more
votes were cast than recorded pro
and con, but the difference would
not affect the outcome.
Slightly more than half of the
1000 registered voters in the
lower Anne Arundel County elec-
ton district turned out to decide
a question that has bothered res
identS of this rural area for years.
Mr.. Rose lost previous efforts
to put across legislation author
izing him to sell hard drinks at
Rose Haven Yacht Club, part of
his resort development on Her.
ring Bay near the CheSapeake,
Evening star., 1953-06-19
; Phone Employees GET
Pins for Lonq Service

Three employees of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
yesterday received jeweled pins
in honor of their total combined
service of 95 years in the c. & P.
commercial department.
Louise M. Barnes of 3015 M
street Sc. received a ruby pin
for her 25 years in telephone
service. She now is an admins
trative assistant.
Harry M. Fox of 1920 Thirty
seventh street NV. was given a
diamond pin emblematic of his
IS years with the company. He
currently is manager of a tele-
phone unit at Walter Reed Army
Hospital.
Alvin w. Luckett of 1434 Gera-
mum street NV. also received a
diamond pin for IS years of serv-
ice. He is an assistant manager
processing Government accounts.
The trio was honored at a re-
ception in the company's offices.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

ton Brick and Terra Gotta Co.
The Miller firm was founded
as a partnership by Mr.. Miller's
father and uncle in 1912 and
the successor company was Or
ganized in 1925. 1t has gained
Nationwide attention by out
standing developments such as
Wesley Heights, Spring Valley
and Sumner.
Mr.. Miller attended Washing
ton and Lee and George Wash
ington Universities. He is a
member of the Washington Real
Estate Board, the Board Of
Trade, the Lions Club and Co.
lumbia Country Club.
Store SoIes SIocken Here
Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
during the week ended June 13
were 2 per cent below the pre-
vious week and II per cent be-
Evening star., 1953-06-19
| Faction Leaders Join
In 10Th District Push
For Fenwick Victory

The gubernatoria1 primary
campaign of State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick today bore
tangible evidence of Northern
Virginia support from two nor
mally divergent factions within
the Democratic Party.
A day-long tour of the 10th
congressional district was cli-
NAKED for the candidate last
night when more than 400 Dem
ocrats turned out at a rally in
Arlington.
The days developments saw
party leaders, who frequently
find themselves at odds with one
another, lay aside their differ
ences to give assistance to Mr..
FenWick's drive for votes in his
home area.
A number of them were stall
warts in the conservative State
organization headed by Senator
Byrd. There were others who
stanchly support the anti-organ-
ization faction led by Francis
Pickens Miller of Charlottesville
and Delegate Robert Whitehead
of Nelson. And there were some
lin betWeens."
For instance, Delegate J. May
nard Magruder and Edmund D.
Campbell, who opposed each
other in last years primary for
the House of Representatives,
put their shoulders to the same
wheel. State Senator John A.
K. Donovan of Fairfax, who
managed Mr.. Miller's guberna-
torial campaign in the area five
years ago. and Delegate Armi-
stead Boothe, author of a num-
ber of organization bills in the
General Assembly, each did his
part for Mr.. Fenwick yesterday.
Mr.. Fenwick's opponent, for
mer Representative Thomas B.
Stanley, invaded part of the 10th
district today when he toured
Fairfax County. His sponsors
adopted a technique previously
employed throughout the State
by Mr.. FenWick when they put
into use loudspeaker- equipped
vehicles to herald the candidates S
approach in various communi-
ties.
Both are scheduled to speak
in Fairfax County tonight-but
at different places-Mr. Fenwick
at Mount Vernon High Schoo
on Route 1, south of Alexandria
and Mr.. Stanley at Fairfax High
School.
Last night Mr.. Stanley pu
the 10th on his doubtful" list
along with the I'd district. HI
told a group of friends in the
5th district city of Danville that
he is reasonably certain" tt
whip Mr.. FenWick in the Other
eight districts.
Mr.. Stanley made it clear
though. that he is concedins
nothing to his opponent. HI
said he has hopes of carrying al
10 districts, but wants to bt
fair in evaluating the opposi.
tion."
Evening star., 1953-06-19
By Donald B. HodIey

The % member associations OF
the District Building and Loan
League made 6,75O loans fol-
$69 ,685, ,609 in the first five
months of this year, League Sec
retary F. Wilson Camp an
nounced today.
The totals were we'll above
6,467 loans for $63, 3,455, ,31O in the
same period last year, with gains
in home purchase and other
loans more than offsetting a de-
crease in construction loans.
The associations made 1.407
construction loans for $18,651,- =
359 in the five months VS.. 1858
for $40, ,807 .255 a year earlier and
2,914 home purchase loans for
$31,57l,826 VS.. 2,6O7 for $26, ,392,-
038; also 2,429 other loans for
$19.462,424 VS.. 2,002 for $685.
OFT.
Assets Of the associations
reached new high of $544. $780, =
5O7 on May 81 VS.. $479.976, $40 a
year earlier and outstanding
mortgage loans rose to $482 ,2O8,-
SOL VS.. $422,993,3lO.
Invested capital also set a new
record of $464,274,613 vs.. $4O5.-
743,805 year earlier, while re-
serves advanced to $47,O6O, ,589
VS.. $43,312, 68l.
Federal Storage Director
Allison N. Miller, jr., presi-
dent of w. c. and A. N. Miller
Development Co., has been elect
ed a director of Federal Storage
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Building, Loan Associations
Boost Lending in S Months

hind the like 1852 week. the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond reported today.
Area sales in four weeks end
ed June 13 were 8 per cent be-
hind year earlier, the bank
found.
Department store sales in
downtown Washington for the
latest week were 4 per cent be-
hind the previous week and is
per cent behind a year earlier.
Downtown sales in the four
weeks were per cent below the
like 1852 period.
Bonk Looms Dip Further
Outstanding loans of IA re-
serve member banks here de-
clined for the third straight
week in the week ended June
10. the Richmond Reserve Bank
disclosed. Commercial loans also
were lower for the third week.
Total loans amounted to $685.
306,00 on June 10, a drop of
$2,800,0O0 for the week. but
$3,361 900 above December 81.
1852. and $37,62l 900 above a
year ago.
Commercial loans of $151, ,403,-
900 were off $2.21O,00O in the
week, down $6.8O9,O0 since De-
cember 81, but $12,313,000 above
a year earlier.
Real estate loans of $109. .426.-
900 were up $949, 900 in the week.
up $483 900 since December 81
and $6,690,000 above year ago.
Other loans, mostly consumer
loans. totaled $96.342 900, down
1,341 900 in the week, UP So
571, 900 since December 81 and
$17.758,000 ahead of year
earlier.
New Store Will Open
A dream. nurtured in the mind
of a Washington merchant for
IS years will become a reality
when Universal City. a credit
department store. opens at TOT
Seventh street NV, next Tues
day.
Henry P. Pearlman Is leader
of business group backing the
new organization. The store
will have an annex at 713 Sew
enth street NV.
Most of the volume is ex-
pected to be in furniture, jewelry
and clothing. But appliances.
television, toys, tires. tubes,
hardware and paints also will be
included. A special food depart
ment, featuring packaged and
nonperishable goods, will be in
stalled.
Mr.. Pearlman's associates are
David E. Snyder, David E. Klein,
Myer Chidakel and Shepard
Salon.
Bonk Women's Club to Meet
The Bank Women's Club OF
Washington will hold garden
party in the walled garden of
the Capitol Hill Club, 214 First
street Sc, on Thursday, June Is.
Cody PfanStiehl of the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System will be
guest speaker. Club members
from the Hamilton National
Bank will serve as hostesses.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Association at
t h e sections
25th a n n ual
dinner at the
M a y fl ow er
H o t el las t
night.
Mr.. c a Sc
who has served
as vice chair
man in the
last year, sue
ceedS r g er
S. Quinn, au-
ditor of the
w a S h i ngton
Loan & Trust
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Co., President
E. K. Morris
announced to-
day.
Mr.. Miller,
who fills the
vacancy Gre
ated by the
recent death
of Henry P.
Erwin, also is
president of
the Washing
ton Securities
Co. and vice
president of
the Wa Shinp-
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Eugene Case Elected
Bank Auditors Head
Al Annual Dinner

Eugene F. Case, auditor of the
National Metropolitan Bank. was
elected chairman of the auditors
section of the District Bankers
Evening star., 1953-06-19
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. June 10 LP.-Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, Others in cents)
Canadian dollar in New York open
market Is per cent premium. or 100 4334
United States cents. unchanged.
Europe Great Britain tpound),
2.Sl ls, unchanged; 30-day futures.
PSI Ia, UNCHANGED; 60-dav futures,
".SO7a. unchanged; 90-day futures,
2.S05s, unchanged; Belgium franc,.
2:O0i4. off 0.OO1s of a cent; France
francl, 0.2S5a of a cent. up O.00,s
of cent; Holland (guilder). 1854. off
O.00la of cent: Italy liral, 0.16ls of
cent. unchanged; PORTUGAL tescudol.
$50. UNCHANGED: Sweden krona). 19. .35,
unchanged: Switzerland franc). freel,
23.34 UNCHANGED
Latin America-Argentina tfree)
7,24, unchanged: Brazil tfreei. 2.05, un-
changed; Mexico, .5S. unchanged;
Venezuela (bolivar), BOOB, unchanRed
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1850,
UNCHANGED
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
--MplA. Tribune. Nov. Is, iaaa
1,a.., stna,,,... TNaxsat,V,nr1 hrs,taNyhR

--Mpla. Tribune. Nov. Is, iHoA
The Steamer Davenport brought
up from 81 Louis last night ans
more cnntrabands, 100 Of whom
wsrp women and children, They
are in charge of Chaplain J. y,
white and were guarded by Com.
pany &. STth Iowa.
The zee Irish swarmed on the
boat as she lay at the levec and en-.
dcavored To brighten the Negroes
with hArum scarum stories OF the
treatment they were about 10 re.
ceivcd cursed them for not stay
lng south, etc, d" We ConveFaed
with several Of the contrabandn
and found all contehtrd and happy.
They said they liked TO work for
Uncle Sam. that he was the best
master they ever had and that
they were willing 20 40 wherever
they could help him. Most % them
had been slaves In Missouri,
though a few were free. Z
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
Walters Stone
Exchange Vows
Lost SufuFduV

In the presence 81 relatives and
a few close friends, Miss Helen
Walters. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Taylor, 776 Rondo Ave,
became the bride OF Mr. Edward
stone. son OF Mr. and Mrs Fred
Ashby, 500 Carroll Ave, ON Sat.
urdAy. Jan, ~, at the residence
Of Mr., and Mrs Edward Garrett.
627 selby Ave Rev, G. la Gronc
offciAtcd.
The bride wore a formal gown
Of pink net, fashioned off the
shoulders, with matching stole
She carried a bouquet of white
roses
Mrs, Evelyn Ashby, her only
attendant, wore a pale pink not
formal and carried u bouquet of
roses.
MI Raymond sotclo was the
best man.
Following the wedding. n re-
ception was held The table was
beautifully set with a white lace
cloth. with a ccnterpiece Of a..
sorted colored roses, crystal can
die sticks with white tapera and
a three TERED wedding cake.
HostsSsoA assisting were Mrs
Hattie Mae Taylor, mother 81 the
bride Mrs, Edward Garrett ard
Mrs. AEhby. who cut and served
the wedding cake.
Some Of the relatives present
were Mr. and Mrs, William white.
uncle and aunt Of the bride, Mrs.
Mabel Farmer stcp-Rrandmother
Of the bride and Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Stone, aunt and uncle ~ the
groom Many beautiful and useful
gifts were received
Mr. and Mrs Stone are at home
ri 84S HOndo Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

FIRST NIghterS; The First Night
ers Bridge Club, held itS regular
monthly meeting Feb. II. at the
home Of Mrs, William whiteside.
1900 Third Ave. So. Club prizes
were awarded 20 Mrs. Chiffon
Brown. first. Mrs, Henry Thomas,
scond and Mrs. Richard L. Stokes.
Jr. Third. The March meeting
win beheld in the Tropical Room
Of the Dyckman Hotel, with Mrs
Henry Thomas hostess.
surprisedI Mr.. and Mrs. CIemon
Rooney. 1924 Smelling Ave. had .
real Valentine gift, when Mr..
RoOneys mother Mrs. Georgia
Jones Of Dies M0ines, Ia paid
them q surprise visit, arriving
Saturday. Feb. H. Mrs. Jones re-
turned 20 her home Monday. Feb.
10.
Missionary society: The Mis-
si0nary Society Of st. Peters
AME. church win meet Sunday,
Feb. ~. at the home Of Mn.
Thomas Morris. 374s Fourth Ave.
So at four O'Clock All members
are requested 10 be present
Jaek And JIn. The mothers Of
the Twin City Chapter Of the
Jack And i'm Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Alonzo Ellis. 35Os
Fifth Ave. 30, Friday, FEB. -.
H0ms PROM kSreai Cpl. Max.
well Johnson Of Duluth. MINI.
returned home the last Of January.
after spending fiftssn months IN
Korea Cpl JohnSon was with
the signal corps Of the u. o.
army. He plans 70 make Mime
apoIis his future home Mr. John.
son 10 the brother Of Mrs walter
Foster. 81 Paul. and Mrs. Hobart
T Mitchell Jr, Minneapolis.
Visits In EAsti Mrs.. veFa Rich.
ardson. 1919 Chicago Ave, wh1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20


Ave, are the proud parents Of q
baby boy, born at pAo u M.
Feb II, at 81 Lukes Hospital.
weighing q pounds : ounces, The
newcomer has been named David
Gilbert. The MRRsfields have two
other children, u daughter, bar.
bAra Leone and, ron Robert
Gregory,
Jewel sears Sunshine Hand
MeetInMi The Jewel Sears sun.
shine Band uf Mt ohvet Baptist
church will meet Saturday, Feb,
~, at the home OF Mrs Matte
Milsap, 500 St Anthony Ave, at
two o'clock, Prizes will be given
TO the boy and girl giving the
largest amount In the piggy bank
and to the first child who arrives
on time. Prizes will be donated by
Mother Golden,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

has been visiting IN Detroit. Cleve-
land and Chicago, returned home
Saturday, February ~.
Visits Mother; Mrs Sallye
Gates. el2 Fremont Ave. No, re.
turned Wednesday. Feb. rs from
Excelsior SPRING. Mo, whore she
was visiting her mother. Mrs, Lou
Eta ChildrcSs and aunt, Mrs. Kate
Palmer, On her return, she visited
friends in Kansas City, Mo,
Attend Funeral; Mrs, Geraldine
Hunter Of Chicago, III arrived in
the city, Saturday Feb IL and
Mr.. ~ r. Turner of Fairmont,
W Va. arrived Monday, Feb, 10,
to attend funeral services Of their
nephew. Leonard Green.
Kappa Alpha Psi: The graduate
chapter Of Kappa Alpha Psi Fra.
ternity will meet AZ three o'clock,
Sunday. Feb. %, at the Sterling
Club
Maids And MatroRs; The Maids
and Matrons Bridge Club met
with Mrs w. Baxter Walker ssb
Iglehart Ave, Saturday, Feb, ~
Guest prizes were won by Mrs
Earl Brent. first Mrs Jerome
Reed second other guests were
Mines. Cornelius Mobiley, Burie
Carmichael, Charles Noble and
Charles w. Glenn. Club prizes
were won by Mrs. O. u Williams
first: Mrs Nora McCracken. sec.
ond and Mrs Hattie Walker, third
The next meeting will be on Sat.
urday, Feb. q, at the home Of
Mrs d. J. Brady. ST.. Minneapolis
Gard Party St Monica Guild
Of St Phillips Episcopal church
gave = card party In the under
croft Of the church on Tuesday.
Feb. II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20


Returns From Hospital: Mrs.
Marie Williams, 1922 Portland
Ave. has returned home from AS
bury hospital where she under
went surgery. She is rapidly i'm
proving.
Urban League Guild Meeting:
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Minneapolis Urban League
guild viii be held Monday. Feb.
23, at the Y.W.CA. at 8 p. m.
Mr.. Carl Rowan and Mr.. Cecil
z. Newman will be the speakers.
They will speak on the changes
in the services of the League over
a period Of ten years and how
these services are related TO the
changes in the community. Mr..
Rowan is president Of the Min
neapolis Urban League.
Its A-BOy: Its a baby boy for
the Donald Bradys. Jr., 1901 Third
Ave. So, born Monday, Feb. Q,
at Fairview hospital. weighing six
pounds and two ounces. Michael
Gregory is the name chosen by
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lewis are the maternal grand
parents and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
J. Brady Sr, are the paternal
grandparents.
HOspItaliEed: Mrs. Jessie Jack
son, 29l5 Garfield Ave. entered
Feirview hospital Feb. 10 and
underwent surgery on Feb. II
Mrs. Arie Briggs, Cleveland, Ohio.
arrived Feb. 10, to be with her
mother during her illness.
Skating Party: Miss Audre Fra
asch, volunteer girls worker at
the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
house entertained a group of girls
at skating party on the campus
Of Augsburg college and Theo-
logical seminary. Thursday, Feb.
IL. A tour of the campus was
made. A delicious luncheon was
served. Girls participating were:
The Misses Jeri Rembly. Cynthia
Eason, Janet Stone, Ann Booker,
Shirley Witherspoon. Patty Mil
ton and Pat and Geraldine Bently.
After Fun Club Meets: The Is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
s.. Thom0S PlunS
20fh Annuul Style
Show And Dance

Elaborate plans are being made
for 81. Thomas style Show and
Dance Easter Monday. Apr o.
To celebrate It's twentieth year,
the committee IL planning rs
most elaborate display Of fashion
wear In rs history
Outstanding variety numbers
are being selected from the best
talent In the Twin Cities.
This year representatives from
one Of the largest Artist Bureaus
in the Northwest will be present
10 observe the acts
Models for the style show are
asked TO call after Q p. m. Mrs
Barbara Long. Model Chairman.
at 10. 37sI, for details and regis.
tratiOn.
Feature acts or numbers are
asked 10 call after 8 .. m. Mrs
Edna Mccullough. at Co. 5s22
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
FROM MY PEN
BY MYRRHENE ALLEN

TELEPHONE UNIVERSAL D
TIoN BETWEEN LILLY RIG
MOUTH AND sUsY SLIP LIP
Lilly, Hello. s,Isy, this Ii Lilly
What you know giri7"
susy. Girl. I don't know thing
Did 10 to the RegAllrttc formal,
though Honey, Il was sharp"
Lilly, II know Il was, but YOU
know Sam. he doesn't like crowds
But tell me about a."
Lilly. Margaret slemmonS was
dressed To kill. and Peaches Gam
Dol was wearing the cutest black
off the shoulder dress trimmed
In white fur and she had a white
muff to match"
Susy Gee, that does sound
sharp Who else was there ?"
LilIy. II can't tell you every
body. but lets see glimpsed Carol
Allen, June and Moe Wallace Ed.
ward Morris, Kenneth and Lucy
Jones EuIa Camp. JuanitR Camp,
Dorothy PuRh, John and CODY
Banks. Shoot, girl, I could go on
and on. but I'm not, Oh, saw
Don McMOorc. lie became q proud
papa the day before Of n 10 ID.
on. boy"
susy. "Golly, that's n real baby
Margaret and Don must be pretty
happy"
Lilly. They are. Don was all
smiles suEy. don't know what
was in the air that night, but
everyone seemed 20 be having n
good time. called some 0f the
kids. Saturday and II seems some
Of them had too good n time"
susy. Well. ri be darn. Just
like Mrs. Brown says, some people
Just don't know how 10 go out and
have n good time without being
laid up the next day"
Lilly. You know too Oh, girl,
guess what. All the kids out 10
school got the cuteHt VRl"ntines'
They were all home made with
quite witty verses on them. We
dll don't know who sent them. Z"
suEy. Really What did yours
say"
LiIiy. "oh mine was mild com
pared 20 the others. All II said
was Don't let the sun catch you
crying. n you deny you're mine,
you're lying but Don GatsS' must
have been strong lie wouldn't
show anyone his"
suEy. II bet u was I went
bowiing Sunday with the Just FOR
Fun Club Giri. you should have
seen Us Anna MCGEE IL quite the
bowIer."
LILLY, Really"
susy. Are you klddin7 Jean
Carter and Carmen Davis were
the best. We didn't count the hua'
bands cause they naturally b0wi
well"
Lilly. You're right Hey DID
I you hear go. On, Kiri I've got 10
70. Tom just walked in holIsring
for dinner"
susy. ok viii call you back In
about an hour.