davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Major Changes in DC. Setup
Nearly Finished, Prentiss Says

Engineer Commissioner Louis
w. Prentiss today said the major
reorganization Of the District
government would be completed
by July l as scheduled.
Gen. Prentiss revealed that the
revamping of the city govern
ment was on schedule when he
was quizzed about printed re-
ports that "ax-men" were at
work on the District depart
ments.
Term Used by Robinson.
This phrase was used by his
predecessor, Brig. Gen. Bernard
l.. Robinson, in a letter to Sen
ator Ferguson. Republican, of
Michigan. last May. This letter
was written before Congress had
authorized the District reorgan-
ization plan.
In the letter, Gen. Robinson
outlined the reorganization pro-
posal-which will chop District
agencies from 95 to Is major
departnlents-and said it could
be done only by ax-men. He
declared:
MY chief tool, which must be
established promptly, is section
Of ax-men, a management sec
ton whose primary function will
be to make surveys and studies
leading to more effective man.
agement, elimination of overlap
ping functions and more efficient
organization"
After the reorganization plan
was adopted by Congress, the
commissioners established a new
department Of general admins
tration headed by Schuyler Lowe.
This department was given the
job Of completing the reorgani-
cation.
Asked If he considered them
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Mary Pickford Resumes
Bond SuIes in Boston

Mary Pickford left Washing
ton today for Boston on the Sec
ond leg Of her 13-city tour in
support of the United States
Savings Bond program. About
200 people gathered at a dinner
In the Mayflower Hotel last
night which marked the official
end Of her two-day stay here.
Edward c. Baltz, District Saw
ings Bonds chairman. presided
at the dinner.
She sold q bond to President
Eisenhower before her departure.
The White House would not dis
close its denomination.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Alumni to Hear Duff

Senator Duff. Republican, of
Pennsylvania and DR.. Theodore
A. Distler. president of Franklin
and Marshall College, will speak
at the annual banquet of the
schools Washington alumni
chapter at 7:30 o'clock tonight
at 1926 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Loud of Lead Stolen

Thieves took 200 pounds Of
lead from a District Water De-
partment tool wagon parked in
the 1400 block of Seventeenth
street NV. Police said the
heavy haul was worth 500. !.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Reilly Defends
Public Works
Plan
To Study Proposals
Offered by Critical
Business Federation

The method of financing the
proposed $337 million public
works program for the District
was defended today by John A..
Reilly, chairman of the Citizens
Committee that will try to sell
1t to Congress.
His remarks followed objec.
tions to the plan raised by the
Federation of Businessmen's AS
sociations before the Commis-
sioners yesterday.
Mr.. Reilly commented:
"They claim the plan will
bankrupt the District. am in
total disagreement with that"
To Study Suggestions.
Mr.. Reilly said he will study
the federation's suggestions to
see if they could be worked into
the final plan, however. He said
he did not want to get into a
controversy with the federation,
adding:
"If we don't have a united
front, there is not much hope
that Congress will be enthusi-
astic."
The federation opposed the
plan to raise the water tax and
create a new sewer levy. part
Of the Commissioners proposal.
The group suggested an alterna-
tive plan.
This suggestion included a 500
million Federal loan for all
water, sanitary sewer and storm
sewer projects; use of a Is per
cent Federal payment on the
District budget for highway i'm
provements, splitting the cost of
new Potomac River bridges with
Virginia. eliminating the cost of
the National Capital parks and
the Zoo from the District budget
and putting ceiling on the pay
ments the District makes for
support of patients at st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Sees Tax Spiral.
The federation said the Com
missioners' plan, the one Mr..
Reilly supports, would continue
the policy of bankruptcy" for
the District. -.
"1t offers no solution to the
fiscal security of the District I.
and starts a spiral of tax in
creaseS which must inevitably
result in the fight to the suburbs
Of business and residences" the
federation added.
MFR. Reilly said he had not
studied the suggestions of the
federation. ..a
He pointed out that the for
mula for the financing had been
set and the dollar value of the
projects determined approxi-
mately. He said the next step
is to sell the Federal Budget
Bureau and then Congress.
The plan, Mr.. Reilly continued,
is to raise the water tax and Gre
ate q new sewer tax. This would
enable the District to pay about
80 per cent of the cost of the
public works program with rev.
enueS from specific sources.
Includes Federal Grant.
OF the remainder of the money,
IS per cent would come from Fed
eral grants and S5 per cent from
Federal loans, he said.
The financing program also
contemplateS a larger Federal
payment toward the District
budget-Something in line with
the IS per cent called for in a
recently introduced Senate bill
Ito handle the rising cost Of
the District government.
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss.
Engineer Commissioner, said he
also will study the suggestions
Of the federation. He said the
time table established for the
public works program calls for
the Commissioners to have a
concrete proposal ready for the
Federal Budget Bureau by April 1
15
Evening star., 1953-04-01


Included in this category are
Inspector Beverly Beach and In.
spector Albert I. Bullock, both
still suspended for unexplained
finances; and 1t. H. H. Carper
and Detective Sergt William L.
Taylor, under indictment for
conspiracy to violate the mar.
coticS laws.
Previously. the Commissioners
had adopted recommendations
from the special police commit
tee that no action be taken in
the cases of three other police.
men mentioned or quizzed at
the crime hearings. These men
were Capt. Clyde N. Strange,
1t. Daniel D. Pittman and re-
tired Detective Serge Reuben 3
Nichols.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Mccarthy 10 Probe
Traitors in Capital
BY the Associnted Press


CUMBERLAND. Wis. Aug.
S.-Senator Mccarthy. Repub-
lican, Of Wisconsin said last
night he is preparing a measure
calling for a Federal grand jury
investigation of individuals
whose criminal incompetence
or treason" was responsible for
loss of American lives in Korea.
The Wisconsin Republican
spoke at a dinner celebrating the
return home of M Sergt. Rodney
Neither, "a, who saw two tours
of duty on the Korean fighting
front and was wounded in action
three times.
Senator Mccarthy said thou
sands of young men paid with
their blood in Korea because Df
1neompetency and treason that
resulted in ammunition short
ages and decisions and orders
which impaired forceful action
by American troops. such as the
failure to bomb bridges on the
Yalu River.
Senator Mccarthy said the in
dividuals-he gave no names -
of whom he spoke cannot go
unpunished if we are to keep
faith with Sergt. Neither and
the thousands of other boys who
riSked everything in Korea"
He declared traitors still hid
ing out in Washington must be
dug out.
unless we do that, my party
will be almost equally guilty with
the traitors" he said.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
BY the Associoted Press

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Aug. s.
Two brothers, who terrorized
Mansfield by driving around
shooting at people, were re-
morseful when they sobered up
in Mansfield Jail. Chief of De-
tectives F. Bruce Friday said
today.
They don't know themselves
why they did it," said Detective
Friday. who questioned John
Brown. 81. and }. T. Brown, 33.
He said he'd probably file
charges today of pointing and
diScharging firearms.
One person was injured in the
shooting spree Saturday night.
Howard Mason, 90. lost. four toes
when he was hit in the foot by
shotgun blast.
Police got dozens of calls from
citizens who said the two men
were cruising about firing ran
dom shots.
The brothers finally stopped
in a downtown parking lot and
approached Patrolman Glenn
Adams. One of them put the
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Atom Strike DELAYED
For u. ). Panel Study
BY the Associqied Pres.

OAK RIDGE. Tenn, Aug. s.
President Eisenhower's atomic
energy labor relations panel ar
riveS here tomorrow to look into
the wage dispute which halted
work at two atomic energy plants
two days last week
Plans for a resumption of the
strike last midnight were called
on by the Atomic Trades and
Labor Council, AFL, after lead
ers returned from a Washington
conference yesterday.
The union leaders. hastily
called together by Labor Secre-
tary Durkin, voted to hold off
strike plans until the panel can
review the situation.
But final settlement now may
be further away than ever Roy
Gourley. union official from At
lanta. said the union feels free
to resume its original demand
for a 15-cent hourly wage boost,
4 Il cents more than asked dur
ing the negotiations.
Union Carbide & Carbon
Chemicals Co. had offered cents
and one additional paid holiday
a year. Present scales range
from Sl51-to S249.
Otherwise the situation is
about where it was late last
Tuesday when 5000 striking AFL
production workers agreed to re-
turn to work and let the panel
iron out the difficulties.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Brothers Terrorize Ohio City
In Drunken Shooting Spree

muzzle of an ancient shotgun
against Mr.. Adams chest and
pulled the trigger. The gun did
not go off. The gun was so
old I'd be afraid to fire it," De-
tective Friday said.
Mr.. Adams called other officers
and in the struggle, Mr.. Mason,
byStander was shot.
Detective Friday said the two
brothers, both employed at Will
kins Air Depot at nearby Shelby,
went to different parties Sat-
urday evening. He said their
story wasn't very clear, but ap-
parently one of them got in an
argument at his party, picked
up the other brother. got their
guns and started out with a haZy
notion of revenge.
AS they drove past the home of
Robert Mcdaniel, Mr.. Mcdaniel
yelled at them to slow down.
They fired at Mr.. Mcdaniel.
Then they drove around firing
at other people.
The misdemeanor charge the
detective is contemplating carries
a penalty of $10O fine or a year
IN Jail, Or both.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Squirrel Family
Moves With Help
OF Human Friends
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO. Aug. Sit was
moving day, and the whole
neighborhood turned out to
watch and to help. While the
mother carried her five babies,
one by one. from the old fiat to
the new one across the street,
men of the Armitage and Bur-
ling vicinity on the North Side
halted traffic.
Father danced and chartered
some distance away to divert the
attention of couple of neigh
borhood cats.
The movers were family of
squirrels. whose quarters in one
hollow tree were flooded by a
rainstorm. The only other avail
able residence was in a hollow
tree across the street. Human
friends guarded the heavily bur-
dened mothers route from traf-
fic as she carried her offsprings
in her teeth.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
R0k Assembly Backs
Rhee's Insistence on
Farley Time Limit
BY the Assoeiased Press

PUSAN, Korea. Aug. 3-The
South Korean National Assembly
today unanimously backed Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee's demand
that the allies quit the impend-
ing Korean political conference
if it fails within three months
to reach agreement on unifica-
ton of Korea.
The action apparently was de-
signed to show a united front
to United States Secretary of
State Dulles, who arrives to-
morrow for talks with MIR, Rhee
Three Points Demanded.
The Assembly. in three-point
resolution, also demanded:
l. That the conference include
only nations whose troops fought
in the war.
2. Rejection of any unification
plan that overrides the sover-
eighty of South Korea.
Mr.. Rhee pledged yesterday
he would cooperate with the
conference so long as it stands
firm" on it's detectives of Korean
unification, but at the same time
indicated he will insist on the
90-day limit.
Scheduled in October.
The conference is scheduled to
start in late October. The United
Nations General Assembly will
begin discussions August II to
decide its makeup.
Mr.. Rhee said that if the U. N
should retreat" from the aim of
unif1cation. I'VE should then have
to face the situation alone"
1T is we'll KNOWN" the 78-
year-old President said, that
this government took the posi-
ton it could not accept either
a truce or a peace until the Chi
nese aggreSsorS had been evac-
uated from Korea. which would
automatically reunite this ma
ton"
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Byrnes Choice 'TactIess,
Roosevelt, Jr., Declares
By the Asseeioted Press

NEW, YORK, Aug. 3.-Repre-
sentative Franklin D. Roosevelt.
jr., Democrat, of New York said
Yesterday the appointment of
South Carolina Gov. James F.
Byrnes to the United Nations
was "tactless" and a slap in the
face to colored people all over
the world.
Mr.. Roosevelt, interviewed on
CBS' Man of the week" televi-
sion program. called the Presi-
dents appointment of Gov.
Byrnes IAN unnecessary move" "
Saying he had once admired
Gov. Byrnes, Mr.. Roosevelt
added that he felC the position
Gov. Byrnes has taken on racial
issues would endanger this coun-
try's position in the United Ma
tionS.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Reds Dress Up City
As Westerners Visit
World Youth Festival
By Richard Oregon

Associated Press Foreisn Correspondent
BUCHAREST, Romania. Aug.
S.-CommuniSt whitewaSh lay
thick over Romania's capital to-
day as thousands of West Euro
peans Joined Iron CurtainerS
in the Red-sponsored Fourth
World Youth Festival"
On hand also we're four Amer
ican correspondents. the first
United States newsmen given
Romanian viSaS in more than
five years.
For the visitors the capitals
buildings sparkled with new
whitening and vivid flags. Vir-
tually every building showed
signs of a new paint job and
residents said battalionS of Ia
borers and soldiers had been
cleaning up the city for three
months.
81 Stars in Flag.
Most buildings were draped
with flags. including American
dags with 81 stars instead of 4S.
The opening of the two-week
festival in BuchareSt'S new sports
stadium was attended yesterday
by 10000 youths from l02 coun-
tries, according to the official
Red claims. The affair appeared
to be one more move in the Com
munist peace offensive.
The correspondents and 1000
OF the delegates from England,
France, Italy and other Western
countries, rolled across Hungary
and Romania on the Arlberg-
Orient Express. They arrived
eight hours late because the
train detoured around the stra-
teglc PloeSti oil field. The re-
routing was necessary, officials
explained. because of heavy traf-
tic on the main line.
One Sided Paint Job.
The cleanup had been carried
out along the railway route also.
Hundreds of stations glistened
under new whitewash. But most
picket fences had been painted
on one side only.
Welcoming committees along
the way shouted greetings,
played music and danced to
entertain the Western delegates.
Gifts of fruit, cheese, meat and
white bread were passed out.
A red carpet was spread over
the platform at the modern Ba-
neaSa station in Bucharest,
which King Carol had built for
royalty'S exclusive use.
There was even white bread
for sale in Bucharest-the first
to be seen here since the war,
Western diplomats said.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Nixon's Family Vacations
AT New Jersey Cottage
By the Assoe,o,ed Press

MANTOLOKING, N. j., Aug.
3.-The family of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon relaxed today in a
plush beach cottage here and
looked forward to the arrival of
the Vice President
Mr.. Nixon's wife. two daugh-
ters and Checkers" a cocker
spaniel. are staying at the cot
tage belonging to Amos Peaslee.
Ambassador to Australia. Mrs.
Nixon drove up from Washing
ton Saturday and was welcomed
to the cottage, "Windbreak."
by the Ambassadors daughter.
Miss Dorothy PeaSlee.
Mrs. Nixon said the Vice Pres
ident may be able to JOIN her
and the children at the cottage
this week. The NiXons plan to
stay for a month.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
MucNider Leaves Hospital

MASON CITY. Iowa. Aug. 3
(P.-Gen. Hanford MacNider,
So. was released from a Mason
City Hospital Saturday and taken
to his farm home east of the
city. The Mason City Industrial
ist has shown steady improve
ment since a stroke suffered
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

President Luigi Einaudi he would
try to weld government togeth-
er and began sounding out other
political leaders, seeking support.
The pro-American De Gasperi,
whose eighth cabinet fell last
Tuesday under the combined
right-and-left assault of the
Communists, Socialists, Mon
archists and Fascists, left town
still an uncompromising Gen.
triSt.
To Rest and to Read.
I'm going to rest and read
Virgil" he told neWsmen, and
I'll read the Bible where it's
written in the Book of Proverbs,
Turn neither toward the left
nor to the right. "
De Gasperi said he had re-
fused to try again to solve the
government crisis because Il be-
lieve Piccioni will be better
adapted than I am to overcome
the new complications" Politi-
cal observers agreed Piccioni,
deputy leader of the Christian
Democrats but more conservative
than the former premier, might
be able to attract some Rightist
support.
De Gasperi, architect of Italy's
close collaboration with the
United States and the North At
lantic Alliance, was widely ex-
pected to continue as foreign
minister, but the large conserva-
tive Rome daily III Messaggiero"
called his trip to the mountains
an uncompromising Walkout.
The newspaper said his ac-
tions made it clear he has al
ready declined to take the for
eign ministry in a new govern
ment.
Task to Be Difficult.
The conferences with other
politicians probably Will occupy
the energetic, 61-year-old Pic
cioni, a World War l aviator, at
least until midweek. His task
was hard.
Most observers thought he
could put together a cabinet that
would be accepted. They doubted.
however, it could survive its first
test in the Chamber of Deputies.
Any support he might gain
from the MonarchiStS, for ex-
ample. might cost him backing
among less conservative men,
bers of his own Christian Demo-
crat Party and also might lose
him the "a chamber votes of the
Republican and Democratic So
cialist groups. 1t was their alb
stention in last weeks chamber
vote that ousted De Gasperi.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Hiroshima Is Divided On LeveIing Atomic Dome

at the center of the atom blasted
area.
The ruins were not rebuilt.
Now some Hiroshima residents
urge leveling of the dome-and
the ruinS-as ugly reminders.
Others contend the dome should
remain as a monument to the
folly of war. surrounded. how
ever. by public park.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
BY the Associated Press

HIROSHIMA. Japan, Aug. B.
A new storm swirls around the
atomic dome" as the eighth
anniversary of the Hiroshima
bombing draws near.
The clty'S famed tourist at
traction looms above the old in
duStrial promotion hall. almost
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Piccioni 10 Attempt
New Italian Cabinet
AS De Casper Quits
BY the Assoe'oted Press

ROME. Aug. 3.-A younger
man from the right hand side
of the middle of the road today
began trying to form a new Ital-
ian cabinet as pro-American Al
eide De Gasperi walked out on
the premiership he has held
since World War II.
The sharp-faced Christian
Democrat chief left for a noun
tain holiday after an hours talk
with his former deputy premier
Attilio Piccloni. The latter told
Evening star., 1953-08-03
BoIivio Hondine Out
Bio Forms to Peasants
BY the Assocrated Press

LA PAz, Bolivia. Aug. s.
Bolivia's revolutionary govern
ment has launched the second
phase of it's fight against the
nations big fortunes. President
Victor PaZ EStenssoro's regime
yesterday began breaking up
large landholdings and parceling
them out to the peasants
The government took over
Bolivia's tin mines, the major
export industry, last October.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Andromedu Nearest
To Us of NebuIue

BOSTON, Nearest to earth of
the so-called spiral nebulae is
the constellation Andromeda. a
vast star collection about the
size of the Milky Way system.
Planetary nebulae are great
dust clouds. probably the re-
mains of exploded stars.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Civitun Club Luncheon

Bryson Rash, WMAL news
commentator, will address
Civitan Club luncheon meeting
tomorrow at 1890 pm. in the
Mayf1oWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Cemetery Black Market

A black market for cemetery
lots operates in Ireland. Coun-
cillor j. O'Connor told a meeting
of the Kerry County Council in
Tralee.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

4 THE EVENING STAR
." Washington, D. c.
MONDAY. AUGUST 3, 1858
Evening star., 1953-09-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER Al club coupe "6";
splendid; sacrifice, S210. terms.
ROPER" 1880 R. I. ave. ne.
ZEPHYR '53 4-dr. sedan: Ford's
English car; up to % mi per gallon
an excellent low-mi., 1-owner car.
S1,695; 2-day money-back trial, A.
month written guarantee. HILL e.
SANDERS, WaSh.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, lila Vermont ave. Nv,
AID. 4-4300. -3
A price. tag on every car protects
you against paying a higher price.
81 DODGE
1851 Coronet sed. Gyro. drive. r.,
h. A Chrysler corporation official
car. S1,295. Low dn. paymt. and
low mo. paymt.
AUTO WHOLESALERS
Bargain Center
1871 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 80 Champion. 5-pas-
senger coupe; heater, cd; SS95
MARTIN MOTOR SALES, $3.50 wis.
ave. NV. STUDEBAKER DEALERS.
STUDEBAKER AS convertible Cham
pion; new top, new S. c.. good paint,
cd, dir. signals, S465. Call OIL,
2-5l04 after $50 pm. .
STUDEBAKER 40 Champion de luxe
4-dr.; r. and h., o.d.; S795. MARTIN
MOTOR SALES, 1888 Wis. ave. NV,
STUDEBAKER DEALERS.
STUDEBAKER 40 Champion de luxe
2-dr.; climatizer; S745. MARTIN
MOTOR SALES, 1898 Wis. ave. NV,
STUDEBAKER DEALERS.
STUDEBAKER so Champion Spas
Senger coupe: Hydra. transmission,
heater; 1905. MARTIN MOTOR
SALES, 1898 Wis. ave-, STUDE-
BAKER DEALERS.
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion de luxe
4-dr.; T. and h.; 1905. MARTIN
MOTOR SALES, 1888 Wis. ave. NV,
STUDEBAKER DEALERS.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
AUToMoBILEs For SALE

dra-Matic; r. and h; Wv. tires;
$1,s5o MCKEE cRd 'f PoNPTHc Tlcea s. GniS amy
pnNTTa;Gn n Tff; n;;w;' ;ys st ST; - 3c7i01: a
washer. $500 or f5s best offeT, Gfflaasn1ssfi cafi
'5a Catalina; C05i 5eaut, 2-tSone 2S
green; r. h., Hydra Matte, sun visor,
SpgiNa. giT;i g dreSmi h1S5nn sl;995. SILVER
directly across from the q. s. ROYAL
sign. JU. .S-3157, JU. s-3i5s. "3
PONTIAC 1852 Super S-cyl. Cata-
ma; heater and radio with rear
sea- Seat speaker; pea; dual range HYDRA
fo66 RspS Ggo4g;a Ggansing svI KIPx ! M9ToK co
SINGER, SM-15. red with tan tor,
300 actual miles; cannot be told
from new; 1,695 or best offer: or
WI accept car in trade, Bank
sTUDEBAkERs 1sfst 1855 6i'te Commando ma TIzos9
black finish. owners name on req
Real value for only S995. MCNEIL
SStIaddebakerl, 4034 Wis. ave. EN-.
40 4-dr. sedan; orig
inal paint. / owner. Complete serv.
record from time car was purchased
new. Overdrive. Climatizer. radio
Thoroughly recond. Written guar
antee. Price $500. See Vas larg-
est selection of Studebakers. Many
oanTgalns. 6nIElrns AMERICAN SERVICE
55S5- 5-oSo. No. Glebe rd., Arlington. IA
Evening star., 1953-09-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER so Commander 4-dr.
G%liImMatizsEi q !, aL sajss price $s95. AMER
saIies.ol baker dealer, $50 11SS Nc. dlebe I'd,
sTuDEEBAKER "a .5s 4-dr. sedan de
luxe model; Climatizer. directional
signals. other access; 1,695. Buy
select select, from. AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER. l blk. from Hecht Co.,
5S5 No. Glebe I'd. Arlington ia.
sTUDEBAKER '4s Champion sedan;
radio. overdrive, Climatizer: 1857.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER,
I'd. Arlington. ia. .7-7722. %
STUDEBAKER ~ 4-dr. Commander
sedan; equipped. Sale price 1857.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER,
Studebaker dealer. 5S5 No. Giebe
I'd. Arlington. ia. 7-7722. -
STUDEBAKER 1852 VS. 4-dr.: fully
equip: less than $4,000 mi; real
economy and performance; S1,495.
MCNEIL (Studebakerl. 4Q34 Wis.
ave, EN-. 3-72S6. 3
STUDEBAKER 1850 Regal de luxe
conv. coupe; dark green, new black
top; Wv. tires. r. and h.; 1896.
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887 Irving st.
NV. AID. 4-S50O. .
81 Commander, 4-dr. d,
auto. Transmission, heater. turn sig
WIS: ave. NV. STUDEBAKER
DEALERS.