davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
ZIONISTS TO ATTEND SILVER
TESTIMONIAL DINNER
FEBRUARY

The anti-Semitic camp al gn
launched by international Com
munism against Israel and the
Zionist Movement has stimulated
widespread interest in the Testi-
monial Dinner for DR.. Abba Hillel
Silver which is being rendered
him by the Zionist Organization
Of America on the occasion of his
Goth birthday, on Thursday eve
ming, February S, at the Hotel
Waldorf Astoria, New York. With
leaders of all Zionist organiza-
tons and groupings, including
Hadassah, Mizrachi and the Labor
Zionists, in attendance, the pro-
nouncements of policy scheduled
to be made at this function will
assume significance of an inter-
national character.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
St. Petersburg, Florida
On the Anti-SeInitiC Front

European director of the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee, and it
serves to throw much light on the
mystery behind Moscow'S rever-
sion to Hitlerism. The unscrupu-
lous Kremlin bosses have now
found new friends and allies in
their cold war against the United
States and it was but inevitable
that with such bed-fellows Mos
cow and its satellites should sac
rifice Jews to the Neo-Nazi
wolves Expediency is the key be-
hind Moscow policy. When ex-
pediency dictated it the Kremlin
made a covenant with Hitler
which was later brazenly dedi-
Gated by Molotov as a tie of
blood. Now that there is a re-
Surgence of anti-Semitism in
Germany, Soviet Russia and its
satellites are not naturally averse
in linking hands with the neo-
Nazis. Since the Kremlin has
taken the deliberate risk of world
censure and alienation of fringe
liberal elements, it must be as
sumed that the forces it has
chosen to placate are more power
full than it seems on the surface.
(Nathan Ziprin)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

Approximately 800 reactionar-
les representing seven European
countries met early in January at
a secret meeting in Paris where
they planned formation of new
anti-Semitic international coali-
ton with offices in France, Swed-
en-, Italy, West Germany, Belgium,
England and Spain. The bloc in
tends using the anti-Semitic.
motif as a drawing card in its
campaign to rid Europe of what
it calls American domination and
enslavement." This bit of inter
esting information was revealed
this week by Zachariah Shuster,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

from two to IL. and that will be
the principle product here. The
plant in Tabor City is designed to
produce 280 dozen sport shirts per
day and plans to eventually make
ment pajamaS at the rate of 1913
dozen per day.
The plant was designed by Sing
er Sewing Machine Company and
the sewing equipment was pur-
chased from that firm. Three sery-
ice men from Baltimore have been
busy in the plant for the past week
erecting and assembling the all
new machinery in the plant.
The company has gone all out
to put first class equipment in
their Tabor City plant and does
not have leased or used sewing
machines that may be found in
many plants in the South TODAY.
One of the big customers of the
firm operating here is Sears, Roe
buck Company. The "Boyville"
brand shirt is made by the Prince
ley firm as well as several other
brands.
Some of the sample shirts that
local persons have seen that
Princeley is making at the present
time are of novel colors, MANY of
them multicolored. They are of
good quality material and work.
manShip.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

ted intellectually in determining
what local ladies would be the
most desirable for the type of in
dustry that has located in Tabor
City.
The company desires employees
in their twenties if possible ana
for that reason, the great majority
of original workers will be be-
tween Is and 80. There some ex-
ceptions, however.
The management has point
out that all the workers will not
begin work this week nor mex
week. Actually, they take on only
six to ten persons a week as one
phase of the operation must have
a backlog of materials before
other phases can be begun.
With this thought in mind, the
company is anxious for employees
to realize that just because they
haven't received a card to report
this week it is no reason for
doubling that they are going to
get such notice. Actually just as
soon as it is practical, the girls
will be called in with just few
additions each week until maxi
mum strength is reached.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
AVAILABLE WOMEN LABOR
IMPORTANT TO COMPANY

When Princeley Manufacturing
Company was making the decision
to locate in Tabor City, one of the
tlrst questions was sig there
enough available labor?"
The Tabor City Merchants Asso-
citation held a survey to determine
this factor in no uncertain terms
Most people were already salts
fled in their own minds that there
was plenty of labor but in order
to prove it to the company, adver-
Using by newspaper and radio
was carried throughout the Tabor
City area.
Within two weeks, more than
1000 applications for jobs had
been made to the Merchants Asso-
citation as women from far and
near expressed their desire to
have employment in Tabor City.
This encouraging factor was one
of the prime reasons why Prince
ley chose Tabor City.
Following the labor survey,
aptitude tests were given the APP
plicants by the U. S. Employment
Service of Lumberton. c. d.
Brothers heads the employment.
service and his office has coopera-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
Wheels OF Industry
Begin Turning Today

The wheels of the garment in
dustry began turning in Tabor
City this week for the first time
as the long discussed shirt and
pajama plant began operation.
The plant. to be known as Co
lumbus Manufacturing Company.
Inc, has been leased to Saul A.
GOldstein. president, and Larry
CHASER. vice-president. of Prince
ley Manufacturing Company in
New York City. This marks the
first time that the manufacturers
have been named openly who will
operate the plant. They had pre-
viously requested that their names
not be publicized until the opera
ton actually began.
Mr.. Goldstein and Mr.. Chaser
operate other shirt and pajama
plants in other States but this
marks the first time that they have
been in business in the South.
Prlnceley Manufacturing Com
pany in New York, the organiza-
ton that local officials delt with
IN securing the shirt plant here,
mas been charted since 1923. They
nave a high reputation in the
garment trade and were recon-
mended to local people highly by
many New York banks and credit
agencies.
ms company specializes in
ChlldrenS sports shirts in sizes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

sale of stock and handling other
details of construction from the
start.
The name of the local corpora
ton was selected by Mr.. Nesmith
and adopted by the directors.
Tabor Industrial Development En-
terprises was chosen because the
first letter of each word in this
long title formed a convenient
TIDE" abbreviation and facilita-
ties publicity for the organization.
TIDE was formed to promote
industry in Tabor City and was
not planned as a profit making
corporation. 1t has raised funds
to build the new industry here
with the purpose of diverSifying
the local economy by creating a
weekly payroll the year around.
With the successful conclusion
OF the shirt and pajama plant,
TIDE will continue to operate and
to work for still other industries
in Tabor City. In the future. eff
forts will be made to entice a sub
tantial industry into Tabor City
that will employ male labor and
thereby further diversity the in
come of the area.
To have raised the thousands
OF dollars necessary to construct
the building housing the shirt and
paJama plant in small town has
been praised far and wide as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
Organization OF TIDE Paved Way
For New Industry In Tabor City $685.

Two informal meetings of local
citizens last year set the stage for
the formation of the Tabor In
duStrial Development Enterprises,
Inc, and in the long run that
organization is responsible for the
new industry that opened in Tabor
City this week.
With two good prospects inter-
ested in coming to Tabor City,
businessmen were invited to at
tend meeting at the Waccamaw
Bank to discuss just what could
be done. Much interest was shown
at the meeting, and it was evident
that businessmen here could and
would put up the money to finance
construction of a building.
AT second meeting, a corpora
ton was formed with officers
elected and the drive to sell stock
began.
Ben l.. Nesmith, vice-president
OF the Waccamaw Bank and Trust
Co., was elected president; A Paul
Rogers was elected vice president;
and Frank c. Norris was elected
secretary and treasurer. Directors
were named as follows: R. B. Mall
lard, Horace Roberts, r. r. Rogers
and w. Horace Carter.
Although not member of the
board OF directors, J. M. McGou-
gan has been invited to practically
every meeting of the board and
has been active in promoting the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
PRETTY TOO

In addition to having 4 selec-
ton of nightly good working
employees. the shirt and pajam:
plant has lined up some mighty
good looking ones too, according
to all reports from statesmen and
persons who have perchanced
to observe the operation of the
sewing school.
Seems like this section Just
has more than its share of the
good lockers and they want jobs
too. Most people feel that il
would be shame to let all this
good looks leave the area, so
perhaps with permanent jobs
they won't be leaving like so
many girls have had to do in the
past in order to find employ
ment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
Bi-Weekly Club
Entertained Here

Mrs. Wayne Baxter entertained
the Bi-weekly Bridge club at her
home Friday evening at which
time Mrs. Tom Cannon was reci-
plent OF the high score award.
mixed flowers were used in the
tcorationS for the occasion and
salad course was served by the
hostess.
Guests were Mrs. Cannon, Mrs.
con Fonvielle. Mrs. James Brice.
YRS. F. c. Norris, Jr., Mrs. Harry
hryant, Mrs. Jimmy Carroll. and
Mrs. Billy Dorman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

With world wool consumption
trending upward, prices have ris-
en-, even though supplies this year
are somewhat larger than last.
North Carolina dairymen fed
cattle more grain supplement than
many other states.
Dairy products comprise more
than rs per cent of the average
Americans diet.
Some 10000 quarts of fresh
milk and cream are distributed
daily in the United States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

Soyoean shuckS feed to cattle
as roughage prior to turning out
to Craze on lush new growth of
clover is good precaution abainst
bloat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

HAVE ONE ON ME Light
heavyweight champion Archie
Moore fright drives challenger
Joey Maxim into the ropes with
solid left during their recent title
go in Ogden, Utah. Maxim started
out strong hut ran out OF Eas mid
way through the scrap. His sharp
contemplating was not effective
enough to wrest the crown from
the man who took II last fall.
(Newspress ph0to.)
Evening star., 1953-07-05
SILVER SPRING
LO. 4-84RR
5000 CASH

Wheaton area. 6rns.. brick and frame,
full bsmt. with outside entrance. lge.
Anchor fenced lot. near schools. as
sumo GI loan. Call Mr.. johnson.
LO. 4-7O17.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
LEWISDALE
zoos AMHERST RD,

OPEN TODAY. 20
g rm. mod. det. brick. immac. cond,
recr. rm.. with "a bath. mans hobby
machine, many other extras incl,
lge. attrac. lot. conv. to everything.
Owner leaving town. Priced to sell.
Call ia. 9-9770 or DI. 7-S666 for
further info. B RIG 1T w o o D
Evening star., 1953-07-05
HOUSES FoR sAL-Mp.
81 OOO DOWN

New brick ramblers. 8 bedrooms
dining room, electric kit; u block
from school. Only S13,250.
|SPRINGBROOK FOREST
New brick ramblers. Q fireplaces, 8
bedrms., 212 baths. full bsmt..
breezeway. garage. Attractively
Evening star., 1953-07-05
COUNTRY
HOMES

80 ACRE RETIREMENT HOME
About 80 miles from Wash, on main
nWy.; modernized brick home. good
barn and outbldgs.; acre fish pond,
:, A wonderful value at ST.. 800.
modernized home on l.
acre for $3.50. Completely re-
Z NEW 3-BEDROOM RAMBLERS
with full bsmts.: Gath; $13.25O.
l ACRE ESTATE HOME, edge of
gath; S.sl Mo ideal for large family;
70 ACRES. stream: s-room rambler:
GROOM BUNGALOW on h-acre;
very yoG clean and neat; $4.950; needs
NEW SMALL BUNGALOW on Q acres
4 little farther out but only $3.50
EDGE OF oA1rHERsBURG-s full
rooms: full bsmt.; stairs up;
screened porch: on i2-acre; $l6.95O.
See It and you'll want 1t.
MANY OTHERS. Stop in our once.
CLOSED THURSDAYS
OPEN SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
RIPLEY & ROMER. INC.
RFALTORS. GAITHERSBURG 2a9.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
LEACH & CRONIN
10 5-3000 EveS IN S-17OQ

OWNER ASKS $14 600
Liv. rm., frepl, 2 bedrms. lge
bright kit with din. space, full
bsmt, expand. attic, att. gar: lge
breezy porch: fenced lot. Estab
lovely neighborhood. Inspect con.
sstrnpctIon and see to appreciate
Evening star., 1953-07-05
CAPE con BRICK

Six rms. fun bsmt. with recreation
rm. and u bath, attached garage
Priced, S2l,15U.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

HUME With INCOME
OPEN . TO s
Owners immaculate 3-bedrm. home.
Liv. rm.,. dining rm., kit. plus . sep
arate apis. bringing in S115 per mo,
Garage; transp. at door. 2 blks. to
shopping center. Out Carroll ave. in
Takoma Park to 7417 and our open
sign. BROWN AGENCY. JU. 9-3444,
JU. 9-3497.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

MERRIMAC RAMBLER, BY
OWNER LEAVING TOWN
3 bedrooms and den or fourth bed
room; 21-foot living room. fireplace,
fluorescent lighting; separate dining
ell; breakfast space in kitchen; 1N
manS na.ns trsss sereeneG oree coTner 4 10a
Quebec ST., Silver Spring. Hemlock
4-S950 for information. -
Evening star., 1953-07-05
S22.95O
TRADES CONSIDERED

Directions; Out N. H. ave. ext. u
mi. over D. C. line to Ray I'd. Qst
ave, right to house. or take Riggs
I'd to Ray I'd. left to Sth ave. left
9 homes
Evening star., 1953-07-05

BEDROOMS. . FULL BATHS
SACRIFICE AT S1S.950
NEW HAMPSHIRE HIGHLANDS
S403 WILDWOOD DR..
SEE SAT. AND SUN. . TO : PM
Priced below market for quick sale
by transferred owner. Vacant, quick
possession. Finest prewar construc-
tion. gas hot-water heat; 2 bedrms.
and bath on 1st fl. and same ar
rangement on End fl. Side screened
porch of liv. rm.. separate din. rm.
Mr. Maury, TU. 2-3926.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. AID. 4-2005
Evening star., 1953-07-05

CLOSE UNIV. OF MARYLAND
Attr. 6-rm. punga. Large Anchor
fenced ground; ] block grade school,
owner sacrificing WE. 5-69g3.
Sl,50U DOWN
Modern luxury :.bedrm. rambler with
fagStone patio. studio attic and
bsn!t. Radiant heat. OWNER, OIL
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Roger Moss-HO. 2-6020
Ewes. and Sunday. LA. 6-392S.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
CHEVERLY
AND NEARBY AREA

| AND NEARBY AREA
Shingle BUNGALOW: rms. tiled bath.
finished bsmt.. lge. lot. paved street
Brick bungalow, 60-ft. fenced lot
| S11, ,45Q on terms.
Bungalow. s rms; tiled bath, . lge
pletelv redecorated. Terms or mas
trade. S13.250 with $4,000 VA
! trust, SOS per month.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

ARL.-4 bedrms., 2 baths. sun parlor,
large kitchen. sunny brkfSt. nook.
large liv rm; spac. yd.. trees; close
in: flexible financing; 4O2 N. Jack
son st. ACME, IA. S-1421. ia. 7-
Evening star., 1953-07-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ARLINGTON-$12.60o. Delightful 2.
bedrm., det. white frame; liv. rm..
din. rm.. kit. full bsmt., attic. out.
lot, 50x1I1: tastefully decorated.
Week ends SO, daily 10 pm. 622
Piedmont ave. RE. 7-20S1. ext. 31O.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

CHILLUM-Brick, o rms. Ia baths,
lge. bedrmS., rec. rm., gas q. C.
heat; fenced .yd., 100-ft. frontage;
$lb; !5O. Call MR.. JARVIS, RA.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
First Lady First
On Edith's List
By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Edith Head, Paramount's
Oscar-winning fashion de-
signer, calls Mamie Eisen-
hover the best-dressed first
lady of this century.
Miss Head, who has dressed
everybody in the movies from
Gloria Swanson to Elizabeth
Taylor, comments further:
Mrs. Eisenhower puts us
designers right in our place.
While high-powered designers
try to put over the tight
tight-tight look, Mamie goes
instead for something fem
inine and not extreme. She's
no clothes rack. She doesn't
set out to sell clothes. She
lets clothes sell her.
"She uses clothes as the
perfect background for her.
self-and that's what every
one should do. I'd say Mrs.
Eisenhower is the best-dressed
first lady of the century.
She'll give a great lift to
American design and perhaps
we'll have no more silly trends
as the little boy look or the
mannish fashions"
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Kids Are Tougher
Than Their Sires
By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD,

Paramount previewed "War
of the Worlds" on several
members of the press who were
asked to bring along a roomful
of children, aged 8 to Is.
The kids-with one excep-
tion-withstood the fearsome
movie. It's the same story with
which Orson Welles caused q
panic via radio some 20 years
ago. However, the casualty rate
among the reporters was a
little higher.
The story concerns an in
vasion Of the earth by men
from Mars.
One reporter commented:
If I had walked out of that
projection room and seen a
flying saucer, I would have
dropped dead on the spot"
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
NatiOnal-"Ok1ahoma!";; $3.50
pm
Arena - "Our Town; $50
pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - THE System:
1:35, 3:35. 5:35, 1885 and 9:40
pm
CapitOl-"Desert Legion; II
am, 1:45. 4::30, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage: 1885, $40, 6:25 and 9:10
pm.
CoIumbia-"Call Me Madam;
Ills am, 1920, $3.50. $40, 1850
and 10 pm.
Dupont-"High Noon; l, 2:45.
4:30, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Keith's - Peter Pan: 1855
am, 1855, 3:55, 5:55, 1855 and
o:55 pm.
Little-"La Ronde";; 6, 1925,
$50 and 1920 pm.
MacArthur-"The Importance
of Being Earnest; 6:15, sos and
9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Hans Christian
Andersen; II am, los, $40.
Sis, 1880 and 9:40 pm.
OntariO-"Anna";; 1:25, 3:35,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace - Moulin Rouge;
l0:45 am. 1885. $40, 5:25, TAO
and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"Come Back. Little
Sheba"; 11:25 am, 1:25, 1925,
$50. 7::35 and 9:4O pm.
Plaza-"Tonight We Sing;
11:15 am, 1885. $40, $50, 7:55
and 10 pm.
"Salome";; II am .
1850. 2:45. 4:4O, 6:35, 8:35 and
1920 pm.
Warner-"The System: 1880
am, 1870: $3.50, 5:35, 7:40 and
0:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

OuCu q reply, II WeVer, is
neither ample nor is it cricket.
Nor is it truly accurate.
The fact is that it is an occu-
pational impulse of reviewers to
feel kindly toward newcomers to
playWriting. This mood is based
upon the critics recognition that
the theater's greatest continuing
need is for new dramatiSts. If
these have talent, a case can be
made that the professional aisle
sitters are the keenest to encour-
age them.
The case? Well, one emphatic
aspect Of it is that the three
dominant new figures in dra-
matte writing each was rewarded
with a Critics prize for his sec
ond play. Chronologically, these
were Tennessee Williams for
"The Glass Menagerie," Arthur
Miller for Death of a Sales
man." and. just this week, Will
liam Inge for Picnic"
There is a suggestion of at
least moderate warmth in such a
welcome to neophytes in the
toughest field of writing ever
contrived to test the talent and
courage of humans.
\. X X
But it is impossible to condone
the maundering works of drama
fists whose single recommended
ton is that they are new.
Washington audiences have
recently been exposed to speci-
men work of two of these. One
was Alexander Rosenthal'S
Horses in Midstream," which
spent two almost deserted weeks
of overhauling of the Shubert
and went on to die in four per-
formances in New York. 1t got
one half-heartedly favorable re-
view in New York, six that were
strictly thumbs down. The verdict
was unanimously negative here.
The other play, political COM
edy by John G. Fuller, THE Pink
Elephant" was even flagrantly
more feeble.
It's local notices were the kind
that are known in the trade as
homicidal but "The Pink Ele-
Evening star., 1953-04-16

phant" survived long enough at
least to get out of town. 1t still
is booked for a New York OPEN
ing on April 81 after three weeks
of furious script doctoring and
an equivalent time spent con-
vincing Steve Allen, an acting
recruit from television. that he
is in a new business. ,
X \ X X
There was no thought Of un-
kindness. or of kindness either,
toward young Playwright John
G. Fuller in the notices written
about "The Pink Elephant"
It was this correspondents
pleasant fortune to have lunch
con (Which the critics carefully
paid for, Senator Mccarthy with
Fuller at noon the day the play
opened. Fuller turned out to be
a likeable sort, like so many
earnest, decent humans who per-
sist in regarding writing as way
to make living. He talked quite
clinically about his play, some
times almost as if it were some
body else's play.
He also talked about his wife
and family and a small farm in
remote, inexpensive Connecticut
which he is clinging to in the
hope of having a retreat in which
to write some day.
But the fact that one could
not help liking Fuller had moth
ing to do with thoroughly dis
liking his play.
On his part, he took the review
with a grace that many an
established playwright might use
as a model.
He called next day on the tele-
phone to ask: whats the tallest
building in Washington"
'The south side of the Ma
tional Press Building" he was
told. "Why?"
Il just read your review" he
laughed ruefully.. land am look
ing for something high to jump
off Of"
But, joke over, Fuller went on
to say that he wasn't quitting.
1--WE written II unproduced
plays before this one" he ex-
planned. This one got at least as
far as a production. I'll keep
trying to make it work until the
New York opening"
And if that fails?" he was
asked.
Then, I'll write another one.
There's a possibility that I have
learned a lot this time. Thanks
for everything"
Naturally. no one would want
to be unkind to a neophyte play
wright with that spirit. But
the feeling one has for one of
these has nothing to do with
the feeling one has for his play.
This often is better understood
by venturesome beginning dra-
matists than by theatergoers.
BULLETIN BOARD: Long-run
pictures continue to dominate
local screens. Topped by
High Noon" in it's 18th week
at the Dupont. "Peter Pan"
in its 10th and last, at Keith's.
:. And Come Back Little She
ba" also up to 10 at the Play
. house. Hans Christian
Andersen" enters it's eighth week
at the Metropolitan today, with
Moulin Rouge" at the Palace
and Call Me Madam" Colum-
bia. ready to enter their third
stanzas. THE Importance
of Being Earnest" has set a new
house record at the Macarthur,
and Anna" holds for a second
week at the Ontario. The
two new films of the week open
today, Desert Legion" at the
Capitol and "The System" at
the Warner and Ambassador.
The first of three performances
Of the light opera, Chimes of
Normandy" will be given to-
night by the Kensington Players
in the community's junior high
school auditorium. Curtain
time, through Saturday, will be
$50.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Complete Seat
HOLLYWOOD,

AA~0A "O1O.
Richard Carlson is having
fun displaying the British
actors location cane" sent
him by a movie-actor friend
IN England. Designed by an
English player with a fair for
comfort on location work, the
cane is built in removable sec
tions and contains a small
tripod-type seat, a flashlight,
an umbrella. a fountain pen
and a narrow thermos section
for half a pint of that very
necessary afternoon tea.
Carlson's friend wants the
actor to put 1t on the market
here in America.
released BY NANA.I