davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
RAIlERS

TRAILER l94S New Moon. "a feet
long. fully equipped; $1,000. cash
or terms. OWNER, Webster 5-6325.
COLONIAL DE LUXE HOUSE TRAIL.
Err. 80. sleeps 4 bath; priced TO
sell. Call ia. S-4521. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
needs shop with or without store
front in md commercial, about 2o'x
7O to 100: street floor; will sign
long lease. Give full particulars
Box 250-E. Star, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
BUSINESS PRoP.-sALE tcons. !,

BAKERY, well-est. bus. for sale. Lo-
Gated in NV. WASH. in exclusive
heighborhood. Priced for quick sale
due to sickness. Gross sales for 1859
$33, 300. Call WO. 6-621S or 10.
7-7231. Ia
FkONTAGE-3 sides, 2 acres. abut-
ting 4 acres purch. by Safeway. now
stores. Nearby Md. ROBERT
CREME & CO., 1894 K st. NV.
RE. 7-4375. 8
1919 18th ST. N.E.-S1 900 down. list
commercial. store and 8 rms. alley
In rear; Good for .colored barber.
snack shop or church. RIA. 6-6527.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lot on
BALTIC. blvd: 55 by lao, next to
Peoples. Large parking lot in rear.
Sale or lease. JU. 9-7468. -
INVESTMENT CAPITAL to invest or
buy an established business, not less
than $4,000 nor more than $50. 600.
Box 2S0-E. Star. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

home sites; l to 5 acres: SIa miles
north Silver Spring. Secluded loo. /;
restricted development. $1,000
SO 500. Terms. H & H DEVELOP
MENT CO.. 10. 5-2655. 3
TWELVE LOTS; Bethesda area. mr..
Naval Hospital-S.W. streets to
grade: 5000 each. SMOLEN e.
SCOTT, Realtors, JU. 7-551l. IL
CHEVY CHASE-Four large lots;
Park and Belmont SITS. Sewer and
water in; reasonable. Phone War
rrenton S36-W. OWNER. Springhill.
BUILDERS ONLY. at 1918 S. West
St. Falls Church Subdiy. of As
beaut. ramoler-size lots: all i'm
proved. Easy terms. Will sub
ordinate. OWNER, ia. 2-U555. No
Is MINUTES
From downtown Wash, via Shirley
hwy. 100 acres residential and
commercially, all utils. await ideal
topography tor economical develop
ment; for details en- this and ether
development land, call Mr.. Smith.
DE .-Il0l. office hours; Dunkirk
5-S5lT ewes. and Sun.
FRANCIS POWELL HILL
Exclusive Agent
1908 Goth st. NV. DE. "-4lOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 40 Ia-ton panel; dark
blue: good tires; clean and ready 10
60 3o-dav guarantee: S595 HILL
& SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. lila Vermont ave. NV.
D 90 Go wo Ste sd 9n PskSP 5sasy e
Chevrolet. 2636 Wilson blvd, Arl..
Va. IA 2-9u0I. Open I'll $50
DODGE so Is-ton panel: thoroughly
reconditioned: $685.. KENYON PECK
Va. "a &-soo5". Or Open HT Iii $50 $50
FORD SO F-s tractor. ready for road,
price, $1,000; 81 Ford, F-6. 10
wheeler: trucktor 3rd axel. lS-ft
in4dyi 6h-n, SIDE; price $500;
#. body. Garwood hoist. price $500.
Damacus 27Sl. CARLTON BRAND
ENBURG, Damacus. Md. 3
FORD 1851 F-S dump truck; 4-yard
V @s 51 N good cond'. $3.50: Gail
FORD So Model Fs5o; dual wheels.
overload. springs, driven less than
5000 mi Runs and looks like new.
Cost - 1875; will sacrifice for
Sl.@15. Can be financed. KE. S-59SS.
FORD as 1-ton; dual rear wheels.
condition; S545. STEUART TRUCK
CENTER, 1915 w. Va. ave. ne, La.
FORD so 3-ton dump: e-speed Rear
axle. air brakes, l0.00x2N tires:
excellent mechanical condition: very
clean; Sl.75o. STEUART TRUCK
CENTER, 1915 w. Va. ave. ne,
FORD 80 aton dump: completely
reconditioned. newly painted; ready
for work; SS95. STEUART TRUCK
CENTER; 1915 w. Va. ave ne,
FORD AS wheeler; will carry a.
ton pay load; 2-Speed rear axle,
trailing Bird axle; 81 ,995. STEUART
TRUCK CENTER, 1915 w. Va. ave.
STUDEBAKER 81 la-ton pickup: a
good. clean Job in excellent condi-
ton; priced to move quickly at
21st st NV. DI. 7-0IIo. 3
TRUCKS-TRACTORS
1850 F-6 dump; two 1947 wB22T;
1919 GMC 426: 1850 GMC 623;
White Motor, OF. 10000
1915 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Arlinston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
GARAGES

I $50 MISSOURI AVE. N.W.-Strong-
built 20x40. elec. and water. Stor-
age or light shopwork. RA. 3-6659.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
TRUCK SALE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MALONEY'S, INC.
1876 Ga. ave. s. S., Md. JU. S-33:i3
Sun. and ewes. JU. 5-903S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
WATERFRONT PROF. FOR SALE

DEALE ARRA-selection of winter
bargains. homes. lots. acreage: cot
tage on sandy beach, W. Shoreham.
26 mi. TO d c. Large moderni7ed
farmhouse. rms. only $3.50
B, NJ. -ODUM. RE. 7-52I6, or MR..
RICE. West River f103. 81
SPECIAL BARGAIN Beautif,,
modern furn. home on the water
Mason'S Beach, Deale. Md. Lee. list
o. waterfront properties. Call MR.
ODUM, RE. 7-5216: Sat. Sun. ewes
call West River 6l31 or SOB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
MADE TO ORDER.

custom designed on better than a
half acre, of wooded ground. English
cape Cod in q delightful section OF
features are: Hot-water heat 1st-
a bedrm. and bath. porch. family
eiAS Htn. rm., recreation rm. with
fireplace; . big bedrms. and bath
UP. Priced to sell at only S24. $50.
Good value! Call for appt.
ARLINGTON REALTY
OPEN DAILY Q A. Mo PM.
2212 Wilson Blvd. ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

CHEVROLET 40 Ia-ton panel; dark
blue: good tires; clean and ready TO
go, 3O-dav guarantee: S5g5 HILL
& SANDERS, WaShs Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1ll4 Vermont ave. NV,
AID i-43nu. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

$4,000 SO. FT.,. heavy industry.
1921 JEFF, payts hwy, Arl.; soc per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

DODGE 81 Coronet 4-door; radio.
heater, automatic transmission:
original finish; very clean, ] owner;
Sl,0S9. WHEELER. INC, Chrysler-
Plymouth tEM. 3-470S). $500 Wis
consin ave s
DODGE so Coronet 4-door: radio
and heater, gyromatic transmission.
beautiful metallic green finish. i'm
maculate condition; worth while
guarantee; sale price. $3.50
WHEELER INC, Chrysler Plymouth
tEM. IA '0Sl. 4SO0 Wisconsin ave
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15
NEW, this yeor-
the gos-soving motor oil

Something has been added to this oncea-year sale.
1t is New Super PERMALUBE, the amazing new mo.
tor oil that cuts engine drag and friction in cars and
trucks much that it actually save you up to
two gallons of gas in tankful Gives you the most
complete fabrication and protection money can
buy. Costs only little more =. pays for itself.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16
Ri-centennial

ftDH 4HHfu ON EGgF II
program of the occasion would
include an address on Lees Re-
treat from Petersburg to Apo
mattoX. and showing a techni-
color film depicting the history
Of these last Hateful days and the
surrender Of the Army Of North
eln Virginia at ApponattoX
Col David ". Paulette. son OF
The old Reb s. " paulett.
yin be in charge Of TINS program
He expects To name committee
10 assist With this presentation.
Jnly Homecoming
July has been designated home
coming for the churches of the
county Pastors Of every church
in the county VIII be asked 10
participate. when on q designated
Sunday every church viii hold
homccomnie exercises simultane-
ously Family reunions, an d
church h pm e comines which
normally take place during the
Summer Wil be scheduled on the
specified sunday thereby bring
me together many former eiti-
Gems.
Dedication OF the new wing Of
Southside Community Hospital.
and Il medical institute honorlng
the memory Of the Colonial SulH :
con. John Peter Mettauer and
the outstanding dentist pr. IA.
II. II Thlckslon win feature tAe
Bicentennial o Observance in
August Officials OF the hospital
and members OF the medical staff
have been appointed to complete
details on this observance.
Five County Fair
In September historical exhibits
by organizations and from the
schools VIII be 4 feature at the
Five County Fair. Prizes for the
best exhibits viii be offered. 1t
is thought that several patriotic
and historical Organlzatio On $
would be interested in placing eX-
hlbltS NJ the Falr.
Finale
The Seven-months continuing
celebration would eliminate il
october, when q special com
memoratIve program is planned
Friday, October Is. in the after
noon at Jalman Han, at which
prizes. for contests conducted
during the celebration, would be
awarded, and outstandin g
achievements recognized.
A program of music and speak
ing, feature the history Of the
county would complete, this event.
A costume ball IN the evening
viii close the Bicentennial cele-
bration.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16

lem OF Reduced hief.k ay rcrai.i,r
on the contrary. highway taN re-
ceipts have been growing by leaps
and bounds, year after year.
I'VE are not faced with a prob
lem Of rising construction costs
Virsinia highway uses are now
paying road taxes which are rs
much rs 10 per cent higher than
the national average" Mr. Penn
broke said
Other ORGANIZATIONS represent
az 40 the hearing tb oppose he
increase Included Virginia State
Chamber Of Commctce. the Viz
einia Travel Council The Virginia
State Grange. the Virginia TRAY
elers Protective Association, the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16
1Ongw00i1 College

tConttnued rom Pdoe i
Watkins.
According to the Presidents Of
fee IS out of the 100 counties in
Virginia are already represented
in the applications. The Richmond
and Henrico county area. War
wick Newport News. Norfolk Nan
seInond-Southampton have so far
supplied the lareest number Of
applicants. Other admission re-
quests have been received from
places in Southside Virginia and
q good scattering have come from
The Western part Of the State.
"All indications are that the
Freshman class viii be full next
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16
Palmer-MOses

CONTINUED ron Page ID
Those present voted to send las
large a delegation as possible" at
such times. The bill provides that
large telephone companies be al
lowed to take over areas reserved
10 companies weakly organized
and obviously unable to extend
service
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16

Just sit back and relax-it's so
quick. easy and convenient
30 low IN COST for example
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16

united Plans proved that stoF e
household Goods and service rs
adjustments should use the occa-
sion to conduct day Of real pln-
chasing opportunity.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16

The number Of women in the
United States who are gainfully
employed is now close to 10000
600 More than half Of these .wo-
men are married and, of these
"a per cert have children under
10. sX5
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16

T.ciets IasT 10 b. r H,lis,d
A. Chappeli'a or Gray Du.
store, OF at the door on dhc night
of The dance. All proceeds viii 60
towards the local March bf Dimes
campaign. which he's been ~
tended in Virginia until The need
Is met
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16
Dollar Day

(C0HtnAed from Page II
the coordinating agency through
which the toWn-Wide effort is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16

year, which viii mean fun en-
rollment." says Mrs. Watkins.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04
SOCIAL.
WHlRL
. BRIDAL SHOWER

TACOMA. Wash. June A sur
prise bridal shower for Miss Sachi
Nomiyama bride-elect of Mr. Geo.
Tanabe, was held last May 30 in the
home Of Mrs. TAX Ikeda Hostess
es, besides Mrs. Ikeda we're the
Mesdames Hiroshi Nakagawara. Mi
noru Nakagawara and Frank Mizu-
kami
Present were the Mesdames Mas
Tanabe. George Nakano. George
Tanbara. Kete Okazaki and George
Mukai; the Misses Jane Otsuka.
Chiye Tanabe, Elsie Yotsuuye, Chi
yo Yoshihara and Yasuko Hashimo-
to-
Mesdames Frank Mizukami Leo
KawaSaki and Miss Mid Tanabe
were unable to attend but sent gifts
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04
It's thfgLAW
pffQEED HL nJBR wasBIsems 0,,y
annd = M y ;SSSa d
Q PARTNERSHIPS

Any time a person goes into a
joint venture with one or more o.
Their persons, the question arises
whether partnership should be en-
tered into, or whether the parties
should incorporate. or operate un-
der some other form of association.
Oten parties actually are in a
partnership without knowing it and
without ever agreeing formally to
be partners Generally speaking,
whenever two or more persons with
a proprietary interest in a business
agree that they will ID share pro-
fits; q share losses. if any and(3
have equal rights of control over
the management of the business,
the law will regard them as part
ners. whether they have formally "a
greed to call themselves partners,
or not
Among the advantages of part
nerships are the combination of ia
Tents and efforts and the combina-
ton of capital which can be achie-
we'd
One of the most important legal
consequences of formation of gen.
eral partnerships is that each part
ner is responsible for the debts of
the other, in so far as they pertain
to the business, and might under
certain circumstances. be held res
ponsible in damages for acts of his
partner committed in the course of
partnership business.
A partnership may be dissolved at
any time at the will of a partner
even though this violates the part
nership agreement. Other causes
of dissolution include death or
bankruptcy of partner. Thus a
partnership does not have the same
continuity of operation and exis-
tence as a corporation
This column is written to inform,
not advise. Facts NAV change the
application of the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04
OBITUARY

Hroshima-ken Japan Mr.. Kojima
had been a farmer for 25 years and
owned a strawberry farm on Balm
bridge Island Mr.. Kojima had
been in Seattle for 10 years and in
the state of Washington for as
years.
Funeral services will be held at
7:3O pm, Saturday. June 5, in the
japanese Baptist church with the
Rev. NJ Wada officiating. Crema-
toin rites will follow.
Surviving are three daughters
Mrs. Satoye Tsujimoto of Salt Lake
City Utah, Mrs. Takiko Nakamu-
ra also of Salt Lake City. Utah
and Miss Lily Yuriko Kojima of Sc
attic; one son Tatsuyoshi Kojima
Of Seattle; and four grandchildren
Arrangements were made by Su-
sumi-Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04

pUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur YamaAa
P. o. Box III. Milton wash.
PORTLAND-Tom Okaxaki
74O4 ". Denver. Portland, ORG.
rACOMA-Yasuko Hashimoto
IT16 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04
THE NORTHWEST TIMES = Sc. s594
Tacoma Group
Plans Picnic At
Five Mile Lake

TACOMA, Wash June 4-Taco-
ma Sonenkai will hold a picnic on
Sunday. June 13, at Five Mile Lake
Resort. Transportation will be fur
nisned from the Tacoma Buddhist
church at 70 noon.
Games are slated for p m. and
supper will be served at $50 p m
Adults will be assessed fifty cents
for the supper but the children will
get their supper free.
In case of rain. the picnic will be
held at the church. the Sonenkai
announced
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04

YAKIMA-Mfs. Kara kends
500 Lynn Place, Yakima, Wash
SPOKANE-Martha Tsuji
61S South Grant st.
Spokane 8, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box !41, Ontario. Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
District Areas Huge DCeong Industry Keeps Up With Atomic Aqe

|standing 2 feet apart, they would
stretch from the District to Los
Angeles. with quite a few fellows
left over. From a relatively small
industry in 1889 dry cleaning
now averages a gross national
volume of SIS billion annually.
with the District plants account
ing for about $22.5 million.
More than 100000 men and
women are employed in the BUSH
ness. OF these the District counts
about 5000. with an annual total
payroll Of almost $12 million
poured into Washington area
markets. The $50 plants scat
tered throughout the metropol-
itan area have total investment
of more than SO million in ma
chinery and equipment alone,
not counting real estate.
The national institute, with
headquarters in Silver Spring,
Md, estimates the average
Washingtonian spends SIS per
year on dry cleaning service (this
includes every person in the
area). compared with about $12
for New York and $40 for cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

individual firms suffered heavily
in damage claims through use Of
cleaning methods not suitable
for the new fabrics. But. insti-
tute experts say, they've been
able to keep ahead of the game
simply by employing a field man
who spends his time at the grape
vine of new textile production.
Recently, atomic energy has
entered the field through the
use of radioactive tracer" ele-
ments in research on removing
stains. Supersonic waves also
have been used in actually shak-
ing stain from a fabric
through highly concentrated. in
tense sound waves. While both
methods work well in the labora-
tory. high production cost and
specialized knowledge in ham
ding the equipment precludes
their use in the average clean
ing shop anytime soon. But.
the institute says, it proves
there's some way to remove any
stain.
On a more practical level. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

like Baltimore and Cleveland.
In their books the District
area sends more garments to
cleaning plants than any other
city, based on population.
Conducts Continuing Tests.
The institute. founded in 1907
as the National Institute of
Cleaning and Dyeing, serves as a
sort of Bureau of Standards for
the industry. Even in this tech
biological age, there are few busi-
nesseS that devote more time to
research and testing of new
methods and equipment. Since
the advent Of rayon. nylon, orion,
dacron and other Inew miracle"
fabrics. the Institutes chemists
and engineers have been con-
fronted with a ever-ending
problem Of devising new ways to
clean these materials without
damaging the fabric.
In many cases, use Of these
materials in wearing apparel be-
came popular before the insti-
tute had time to develop a proper
| cleaning technique. Then many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
School Boord Luuded
For Bond Issue Move

The Madison Mount Daniel
Parent Teacher Association has
commended the Falls Church
School Board for its move to set
a March 8 referendum for an
$500 900 bond issue for expand
ing school facilities.
The group also allocated 500
to help publish a fact sheet Of
information on the bond issue
to be published shortly before the
referendum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Dulles Aide to Speak

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Feb.
IL Especially Harry w. Sea-
mans. information liaison Of
ficer. with the State Department.
Washington. will deliver two adj
dresses in this area February Is.
He will speak before the Rotary
Club here on Citizenship Par
ticipation in United States Pol
ICY" The same evening he will
speak at Shepherd College. Shep-
herdstown. on UNITED States
Foreign Policy and the Role OF
Public Opinion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
By Hugh Humphrey

Washington's first convention
OF the National Institute of Dry
cleaning opens tomorrow, with
the atomic and supersonic ages
bearing heavily on new methods
Of keeping suits and dresses fresh
and neatly pressed.
About 5000 institute members
and their wives are expected to
fill hotels and the National
Guard Armory, where the latest
equipment and techniques will be
displayed for the three-day ses-
sion. And, according to institute
statistics. they'll be meeting in
the worlds cleanest city, based
on the average per capita volume
OF dry cleaning turned out each
year.
Is Big Business Here.
Since World War II. dryclean-
ing has jumped into the big
business column, both in the
Washington area and nationally
If all the suits cleaned here
each year were filled with men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Language Teaching Talk

Gulllermo Segreda will adj
dress the Club de las Americas
on New Methods of Teaching
Languages" at 8 o'clock tonight
IN Room 1854 of the Commerce
department. building. Fourteenth
and E streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-20

marine ACTIVITY, though, can pos
sibly interest Americans as much
as the thought that Moscow
wants photographs of the United
States coast line for guided
missile launching purposes in
case of war.
AS all military ordnance men
know. there are two types of
missiles that might conceivably
be fired from a submarine. One
is the true guided missile that
is subject to electronic controls
and guidance after it takes of.
The other is ballistic rocket,
such as the German W.. This
rocket is aimed and fired, and
its course cannot be changed.
The types that can be
launched from submarines have
about the same maximum range
400 miles-and the same speed,
about mile a second.
Can these missiles be knocked
down in flight?
Air Force Secretary Harold
E. Talbot answered this ques-
tion the other day. He said that
if you stand at one end of a
long hallway and throw a needle.
you might conceivably knock
down a needle that somebody
else has thrown at you from the
other end of the hallway.
There is a chance in a million.
tcopyright, 1854, by the San Diego
Unien.)
Tomorrow: United States
antisubmarine defenSes.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Two Killed, Five Hurt
AS $40 Million Blast
.CrippIes Power Plant
BY the Assoeiased Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 20. - Two
Commonwealth Edison Co. en-
ployes were killed and five
others were seriously injured last
night in the explosion of steam
turbine in an electric generating
plant.
A company spokesman eSti-
mated the damage at $40 million.
The company said the Grip
pling of the plant-which has a
900, 900 volt capacity-had no eff
feet on power service during the
night hours. but about 100 large
industrial customers were asked
to reduce their power use by Is
per cent for today.
The explosion was confined to
the plant in suburban Stickney.
1t tore a 12-by-l2 foot hole in
the 75-foot high ceiling.
The dead were Clarence T.
Jorgenson. SO, a shift engineer
who was decapitated by flying
metal, and George A. Thorsen.
"a, a turbine operator.
The damage estimate was
made by William Bromage. COM
pany public relations director,
who said the turbine was one of
the largest in the country and
its output was enough to serve
a city of more than a million
population.
Mr.. Bromage said construction
of the turbine required three
wears.
Evening star., 1954-12-20

From the first step, he sees their
good looks . . feels their solid
support Hohn's exoctine speei-
ficotions for quolity styling and
fit nnoke Tri-Weors on outstond-
ing voIue.