davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Contract Bridge

SOHuu61 DilOS
BY EosIey BIdckwood /.
A fine bid by Mr.. Dale and q
fine play by Mr.. Masters brought
an excellent result on this hand.
South dealer.
Neither side Vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
AQ6
01032
0AQ2
&J6542
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mr. Champion)
AlO A98732
0AKJ65 0Q974
o843 o65
&Q983 &K10
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
AAKJ54
%
:. p ~
q u
ne piaulng:
SCUM west Nortn East
! ~ Pass Pass
8 o Pass q All pass
What should Mr.. Dale do after
MrsAbel's overcall? He couldn't
raise spades with only two. He
didn't fancy bidding his anemic
clun suit at the three range. He
thought briefly about doubling
hearts, but wisely abandoned
that idea.
TO sum up. ne decided he had
no ;goou Tree pld and ne passed
TO await developments He knew
his partner would act again II ne
had A really good hand. !.
When Mr.. Masters bid three
diamonds, Mr.. Dale came to life.
A partner who goes all the way
to the three level must have quite
a hand. So Mr.. Dale went ali
the way to game in spadesa
beautiful bid.
II he had bid three spades,
that would have told his partner
only that he liked spades better
Than diamonds. 1t would not
have indicated that he had al
most enough for q Tree bid on the
t1rst round.
MR. Abel led the king of hearts
and continued with the ace. Mr..
Masters didn't trump the second
heart. Instead, he discarded his
small club, which was a loser
anyway. With only seven trumps
in the partnership, he was worry
ing about how unfavorably the
Evening star., 1954-11-16

Tomorrow: The American buffalo.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Group for Handicapped
Opens Meeting tomorrow

The Vocational Rehabilitation
Act. whereby additional thou
sands Of handicapped persons
will be made ready for work
each year, will lead topics for
discussion at the fall meeting Of
the Presidents Committee on
Employment Of the Physically
Handicapped, opening tomorrow
in the Hotel Washington.
According to provisions Of the
act, signed by the President on
August 8, the number of handi-
capped persons rehabilitated will
be increased to 200, 900 by the end
Of 1859. The figure for this year
is 10000. The committees OBJ
jective Is to conduct a Nation
wide program to encourage EN-
ployers to hire these workers in
jobs suited to their capabilities.
1t. Gen. Melvin j. Mas.
U. S. M. C. r.. retired, chairman
of the committee. will preside
at the meeting. which will hear
a. message from President Eisen-
hover. The meeting will also
feature an address by Harvey ".
Higley, administrator Of veterans
affairs. Mr.. Higley will outline
progress made in the past decade
in providing employment for the
handicapped.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
g. 0. P. Committee
To Meet in Cincinnati

The Republican National COM
mittee said today it viii meet
for three days in Cincinnati next
week to launch a five-point pro-
gram to re-elect q G. O. P. Con-
gress this November.
The committee said the meet
ing, scheduled to open next
Monday. will formulate plans to
get out the vote. pinpoint the
main issues G. O. p. orators can
take to the country. and empha-
size the record Of the just-closed
SD Congress. The meeting will
also study proposed campaign
literature and organize final
strategy for the vote-getting
drive.
Senator Dirksen of Illinois and
Representative Simpson Of
Pennsylvania, chairmen of the
National Republican Senatorial
and Congressional Committees,
will outline their respective
campaign programs on Monday.
Vice President Nixon and 100
OF the 143 members of the Ma
tional Committee have made
reservations to attend, the an
nouncement said.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Missionary College
Plans Graduation

The summer school commence
ment. at Washington Missionary
College in Takoma Park will be
held in Sligo Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church tomorrow night.
The conservation service will
feature Elder C. j. Coon, presi-
dent Of the Potomac Conference,
as speaker. The regular church
service sermon will be given by
Elder w. B. Hill, of Trenton,
N. j.
Graduates who will be awarded
degrees are:
Bruce A. Bergherm, Marian C.
Berry. Robert A. Dornburg, Her.
bert j. Fevec, Herbert D. Inger-
soil. Donald c. Macintosh, Clar-
ence E. Murphy, Duane L.
Peterson. Donald L. Rima, Will
liam j. Strickland. Eric D.
Syme and. George H. Whidden,
all OF whom will receive bachelor
Of arts degrees.
Alice N. Peterson, Jean A.
Boyek and Carmon D. Jones.
all of whom will be awarded
Edward w. Higgins, jr.;, Brian
bachelor of science degrees: Ber-
gitta N. Peterson to receive a
bachelor of music degree and
Lenora F. Pudleines who will re-
ceive diploma in nursing.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Washington Marine Shot
By Z Korean Robbers

A Washington Marine who
went through World War II ac-
ton in the Pacific with no
serious injuries was shot in the
leg last week by two Koreans
who tried to rob the military
post office where he worked.
Mrs. Shirley G. Sullivan, 6408
Eastern avenue NE. received
word Of the injury yesterday in
IA letter from her husband, s.
Sergt. Floyd C. Sullivan. from
his hospital bed in Korea.
Il The sergeant, in charge Of a
1st Division postal unit. wrote on
August 10:
This morning around 4
O'Clock. two Koreans tried to rob
my post Office. While everything
was turned upside down. I was
shot in the leg just below the
knee. L was on the operating
table I'VE hours"
The sergeant wrote that he
would be sent to q hospital in
Japan and then probably sent
back to this country for further
treatment.
Sergt. Sullivan enlisted at the
age Of 16 in 1912. He left the
Marines In 1916 but re-enlisted
the following year.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Buddies Blinded During War
Are Reunited by Coincidence

Both are married and both
work. Mr.. Cole has two boys. 5
and Z. He is q Democratic can
didate for the Texas Legislature.
The election is Saturday.
In March of this year he won
a law degree at the University Of
Houston. II he doesn't 60 to the
legislature. he expects to- prac-
tice law in Houston.
When Mr.. Cole got out of the
service he went to work in q
factory. He attended night
school In order to finish high
school. Then he continued his
education at the university
gaining bachelor OF science
degree before he specialized in
law.
Mr.. Moke is q skilled radio re-
pairman in his home town.
Both men are SO years old.
They train for 28 days with
the dogs which act as their eyes
Often they so of together In
training walks around the town
They attend classes with eight
other blind persons, who are ac-
Quiring dogs.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
BY the Asseeiossd Press

MORRISTOWN, N. j., Aug. 26
There's piognancy in the re-
union of two blind Marine bud.
dies OF Would War II here. but
the men themselves are de-
lighted.
Coincidence has brought Criss
Cole, Of Houston, Tex. and VIII
liam Moke. Of Hollis. Okla, to.
gether again after combat &C
tions in the Pacific in which
both lost their eyesight.
They did not think their paths
would cross again after the wal
injuries, but when both lost their
guide dogs recently they came
to the Seeing Eye Service here
to acquire new ones.
Now they're trading memories
while they train with new dogs
Buddies during the war. they
later separated and were blinded
in separate battles.
Neither man sat back after
the war, content with the dis
ability payments from the gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
fairchiId Arranges
To Make Turboprop
Short-HauI AirIiner
By Harry Lever

A foreign airplane that ulti-
mately may make a deep dent in
American short-haul markets
probably is destined to be pro-
duced soon at HagerstoWn, Md,
1t was disclosed here yesterday.
Spokesman for the Fairchild
Engine and Airplane Co.. Of
Hagerstown, disclosed during a
press conference In the Shera-
Carlton Hotel, that the COM
pany has renewed its agreement
with the manufacturers Of Fox
ker aircraft in Amsterdam. The
Netherlands. Under such agree
ment, Fairchild, producers Of the
famed Flying Boxcars. will pc
able to manufacture and sell
the Fokker twin-turboprop 28-
to-36 seat F-27 airliner.
This aircraft, representatives
Of Fairchild and Fokker cis-
closed, could easily be the re-
placement for the aging Doug
las DC-3, still in use on many
American airlines, particularly
in short-haul or feeder opera
tions.
TT,,vvcxpoY sx& nnSivn
Being produced in the trubo-
prop version, or Jet engines driy-
ing propellers, the FIT, a high
winged transport, shows that
conventional piston engines have
been discarded in q short-haul
notwithstanding unusual in
modern design, according to the
spokesmen.
The airplane is expected to
cost more than $3.50, 900. and it
was said this price might ap-
peal Immediately to at least five
feeder airlines, and ultimately to
possibly five more.
Propulsion will be by the Rolls
Royce Dart engines, with which
the Viscounts are being powered.
This engine may soon be pro-
duced in this country.
Hemisphere Rights.
Richard s. Boutelle, president
of the Fairchild company, said
his firm now has all rights for
the production and sale of the
F-27 in the western Hemisphere,
except in Brazil, where Fokker
has subsidiary company.
Two prototypes of the F-27
now are being built and may be
flown next spring, according to
F. j. L. Diepen, director of
Fokker.
He pointed out that, so far,
the aircraft industry has been
reluctant to produce a modern
airliner in direct competition
with the available low-priced
surplus aircraft. Consequently
he said, the airline operator will
soon find himself confronted
with a serious replacement prob
lem.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Virginia 6I Gets Life IN Staying IN Germany

with q pistol and obtaining q
pistol by force from q guard.
Witnesses at the coirt-martial
testified Smith left q tavern after
his German girl friend was slap
ed by Ramsey. and returned with
q pistol.
Both Smith and Ramsey are
Negroes.
The sentence. which includes
dishonorable discharge. is sub
ject to review.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Santiago Stores Ignore
Woman Mayors Order

Stores in Santiago and suburbs
closed for the day while store
owners planned a great demon
stration protesting against the
economic crimes bill before the
Chilean Congress.
The city's mayoress. Senorita
Maria Teresa del Canto, had
warned all shopkeepers that the
law would punish to the maxi
mum any one closing his doors
for this purpose, but they paid
her no heed. Newsmen making
q survey said they found no
stores open that afternoon.
Evening star., 1954-08-26

AUGSBURG. Germany. Aug.
26.-Corpl. Raymond w. Smith,
"a, Of Blackstone. Va. was con-
victed yesterday Of the August 8
pistol Staying Of Sergt. T. j. Ram
sey of Osyka, Miss. and was sem
fenced to life Imprisonment at
hard labor.
Smith pleaded innocent TO
charges Of premeditated murder.
assaulting q German cab driver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Sons Of 81. Patrick
To Feie Eisenhower

President Eisenhower will be a
guest at the annual st. Patrick's
Day dinner Of the Society Of the
Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick at
the Mayfiower Hotel here next
Wednesday night.
The White House announced
late yesterday that the President
had accepted the society's dinner
invitation. A spokesman said he
did not think the President would
make q speech at the dinner, but
might say a few words Of greet
ing.
It was understood that the
society planned to make Gen.
Eisenhower an honorary member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Chemical Society's
HiIIebrand Award
Presented Horecker

DR.. Bernard L. Horecker. Of
the National Institute of Arthri-
tbs and Metabolic Diseases. Beth
esda, Md, last night received the
1854 Hillebrand Award of the
American Chemical Society's
Washington section.
It was presented at the groups
annual Hillebrand Award dinner,
held in the Offlcers' Club of
the Naval Medical Center. in
Bethesda.
DR.. Horecker is one of the
country's leading authorities on
the chemistry of engines. ma
tural agents which promote
chemical processes vital to ami
mails and plants.
The principal address at the
dinner was made by DR.. Arthur
Kornberg. head Of the depart
ment Of microbiology in the
Medical School Of Washington
University, in st. Louis. A for
mer associate Of DR.. Horecker
at the National Institutes OF
Health. he was selected as
speaker by the award winner in
accordance with the Hillebrand
Award tradition.
DR.. Kornberg's topic was the
enzymatic synthesis Of nucleo-
tides, which are building blocks
of the proteins found in the
nuclei Of living cells.
DR.. John K. Taylor, Of the
National Bureau of Standards,
immediate past chairman OF
the Washington section, pre-
sented the award. It consists of
a cash prize. It is given in honor
of William Francis Hillebrand
chief chemist of the Bureau of
Standards from 1908 to 1925.
DR.. Horecker. who is head of
the arthritis institutes section
on engines and metabolism. is
noted for his discoveries con-
corning the roles Of engines in
the consumption of starches and
sugars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
New York Man 10 Head
MARYLAND Reformatory
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. H.
Clement j. Ferling, deputy COM
missioner of correction in New
York State, was named yester-
day as superintendent of the
Maryland Reformatory for males
at Breathedsville.
Gov. McKeldin announced the
appointment by the State Board
of Correction. Mr.. Ferling will
succeed Henry r. Raymond on
April /. Mr.. Raymond is retir-
ing after % years at the institu-
ton in Washington County.
Mr.. Ferling has been in charge
of rehabilitation programs in 16
institutions operated by the New
York Department Of Correction
since last July. For almost 20
years he served under the late
Lewis E. Lawes. warden of Sing
Sing Prison. During much of
the time Mr.. Ferling was adj
ministrative assistant to the
warden. His new job pays al
most $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
8 Children and 4 Adults Killed
BY Fumes Of Water Heater

there was not enough ventilation
to remove the fatal gases. One
official said enough carbon mon
oxide had been formed to kill
OF an entire squadron of men in
half an hour"
Assistant Health Commissioner
Jerome Trichter said gas pressure
In the apartment pipes was too
high and could have caused the
heater to function improperly.
Discovered BY Neighbor. 4
The apartment is in the slum
district known as Hell's Kitchen.
No heat or hot water is pro-
vided by the landlord. Tenants
usually use gas and kerosene
heaters.
The 10 deaths were discovered
by a neighbor who saw smoke
curling from under the Gonzales
door. This came from the
smoulde dering handle Of q mop
that had fallen against the heat-
er and added to the choking
fumes, The appliance was Inn
mediately turned of and the
victims removed. Efforts to re-
yive them was futile.
Another Couple Die.
The health department said
that so far this year 10 other
persons have been killed In the
Evening star., 1954-11-08
!. By Inc Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. Nov. s.Ten
persons. including six children,
were killed yesterday by fumes
and a faulty gas water heater in
a crowded tenement apartment.
City officials opened a thor
ough investigation and the
health commissioner advised q
city-wide drive to avoid similar
deaths in the future.
Found dead early yesterday
were family Of eight and two
guests who had come for a bap-
tismal celebration.
The victims were Edubirges
Gonzales, 33; his wife Victoria,
20; their six children; Domingo
Motos, 81, and his wife, 81.
The youngest Gonzales child.
a 4-month-old girl, was to be
baptized yesterday, neighbors
said. and was taken dead from
her bed dressed In her pink bap-
tismal gown.
Held Pre-Baptismal Party.
The Motos had spend the
night In the Gonzales home after
a pre-baptisrn party. Orphaned
by the tragedy were their own
three sons, aged 4 to 8, who had
stayed elsewhere.
Two windows in the three
room apartment were open, but
Evening star., 1954-11-08
24O MosIenls Hurf as Fire
Ends Torchlighf Parade
By Ire Assoeiaisd Press

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Nov. a.
More than 24O Moslems were In
jured last night when FIRE, fol-
lowed by panic, broke UP q
torchlight procession here hon.
oring the birthday Of the
prophet Mohammed.
No deaths were reported. but
official sources said many VIC
tins were ii q serious condition.
The IRE spread through the
crowd when torchbearers leav-
ing q Moslem school accidentally
dropped their burning brands.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

city lin separate but similar ac-
cidents.
A Brooklyn Negro couple -
General Lee Grant Thomas, %,
ande his wife Laura, 35-were
added to the list later yesterday
after they were found asphyxi-
ated in their apartment. Police
said water from q broken pipe
put out the flame in the heater.
causing unburned gas to pour
into the apartment,
The building in which the
Gonzales family lived had been
inspected by various city de-
partments last July and August.
an official of the Department of
Housing and Buildings said. Five
departments found violations
and the landlord was given until
January II to Ak them.
No gas leaks were found by
the health department in its in
spection, the spokesman added.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
iomeowner Puttern Vuries

CHICAGO.-Only 43 per cent
of the families In large metro
polita1 areas are homeowners,
compared with 68 per cent own
ing their homes In small towns
and rural areas.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Scarab Beetles Come
IN 10000 Species

BOSTON. Scarab beetles rep
resent one Of the worlds largest
insect families. with more than
10000 species. One of the spe-
cies, known to entomologists as
Dynastes hercules. sometimes
reaches a length of six inches
Two others elephant beetles
from Central America and
northern South America-are as
large as a mans fist and are
the heaviest in body weight Of all
living insects.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

Even ordinary wool blankets would be good buy at 4s5
yet these ordinary bankets They're Kenwoods with
all the expert craftsmanship the superior quality the Kenwood
implies cassed seconds, simply because they're
very slightly under the weight ncy Kenwoods standards
demand What's more The Hect Co. brings you these lux
urious beauties not in January but right at the beginning
of winter and in time for Christmas giving!
If perfect 2250 and $25 Double Size Blankets 1896
Donestcs. Floor, Washington;
hd Floor Saper Spring PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
slTUATloNs--MEN

A causht up. kept part time; iocs
fstsA g sTDSSss r ESfs Tsl. ssao
refs: part time; fee, 500 monthly
AE EMI Ys1eesa e. ni in cutting RED
tape and increasing efhcienc,
through organization. systems. In.
centives, time and motion studies
Per diem or permanent basis. Boz
ARMY OFFICER, disabled. active
Ex-G-2. Experienced Al phases g
rity officer or part time consultant
Evenings JU, 5-034S;
ATTY, 81, wants connection In prac.
tice or w/prog. comm. organ: nov
holding resp. position. in govt. con.
tracts field. Exper. includes legal
negotiations and admin. Box S44-T
BARTENDER. colored. 12 yrs. exper.
desires work. hotel or restaurant
good refs. CO. 5-S497.
ROOKKEEPER, top notch, all phases
A y;s M i aRsdiNstelS iSca1o ,g gefs
BOoKKEEPER. married man. IS yrs
old. just completed college course IL
bookkeeping: typing SO to 40 words
B S66 REFER books kept. tar. re
turns prepared, statements turn
Your ONCE or mine. AP. 7-359s.
COOKS HELPER, col, 8 yrs exp;
local ref: day work Ii. 7-0764,
DRUG CLERK, exper... responsible
aggressiye. desires position in small
store. Box 324-T. Star.
ELEVATOR OPER. (colored), ianitor;
day or night work: good references:
good disposition. II, 7-S651.
Gerry stcckman. ETC.: full or part
time. to 12. LII. 2-0133.
FARMER, single: knows how; grain,
board. Call LA. 6-1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
lsITUATIoNs WoMEN tcens. !

SECRETARY. public steno and once
manager. 10 yrs. exper, wants per
sii. or GO. S-25iS. o'o 49,
leprv srt.I .xr.r =. 49,, 80. ~,
sccur. AZ. nIessanf - . nersan cIit,y
s sssns 81. f III. friday a .ao yariesy and
orC1 - 49, :.
sEGMErAnx top.nignt; admin. ex-
ecutiye, asst; eoidoTlal exper.; de-
rr.s - - -. S-ooos. 1
exper? responsible
Hetired; lul or part time; 500 wk.
W. 4-5lSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
HELP--WoMEN

STEN0GRAPHER, part time, 5-hr.
. day, 5-day week: S45 per VIZ: ex-
ecutive ONCE; air-cond.. mod. bldg,
downtown area: must be efilcient in
shorthand and typing. p. o. Box
1882. WASH, d. C.. --25
STENpGRAPHER. white. under IS;
shorthand, 100 w.p.m; typfng. SO
W.p.m.; nonsm0ker; hours, $3.50 to
4:30; 35-hour week. Phone for APP
pointment, DI. 7-6065. Suite 20S.
Tower Bldg.
STEN0. CLERK; Alex; b-day wk.; in
2-girl ONCE: start $22b per mo
Phone XII. 9-3363. rs
sTENOGRAPHER - Shorthand speed
80 words per min. considered. Typ
ing so words. Small dept. with In
teresting and varied work. We have
excellent working conditions and
many benefits. Btu hrs. 6-day
week. Apply Personnel Once, Room
800. EQUITABLE LIFE ms. CO.,
SIG 18th st: NV. -29
STENOGRAPHER. Permanent posi-
tion with small. understanding
but not REQUIRED. Pleasant air
conditioned offices: 5-day week
salary range. $500. ST. 3-4115,
STENOGRAPHER, part times pleas
ant, small Silver Spring law ONCE;
hours to be arranged: must work
every other Sat. am. Silver Spring
resident preferred Extensive legal
exper. desired. Write Box 434-V,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Flagstore and Stone
WORK

1 WYNN
Porches, patios. retaining walls. tile
drainage Also waterproofing.
ANGELO MARCUCCIO JU. 9-1769
FLOORS REFINIsHED like new; free
estimate, low summer prices; reliable
c. r COVER. WA. 7-6S6S.
FLOORS SANDED: expert work; 80
en-; up; ri free sss M s9sfs SEQ
FiOoR SANDING and finishing. and
painting IsSs free estimates. CAN BARR
FLooR SANDING and finishing, and
painting; l Free estimates. Call BARR
FIooR V SANDING. refinishing. by
free sstimstss Cal, IA s;si5l
New. 50 rm. up; old. $12 room
a1 %aR Up. s g 4 HINsos rF u szSas
Reasonaple prices: work euaranteed
I. r. HAWKINS. UN. 4-674I. 20
FURNITURE. upholstered couches and
home. s. N. JANNEY. R4. s-osso. !.
| GARAGES CARPORTS
Custom S 1 , WOO. wood, brick and cindsr
4.os6o. "a. s.e s.aia's iii . i PM. ~
GEN. HOUSE REPAIRS. painting.
carpentry, cement work, door sand
No. 7-sbss or jsis Fla. ave. NV.
GENERAL REPAIRS. painting, plas-
ing, repairing. PRINTZ, UN. 4-5334.
GENERAL REPAIR-Painting paper
ing, plastering. carpentry and screen
ing we yss Dc good work. AP. 7-slS4.
GRASS CUT, hedges and shrubbery
trimmed and worked: trees removed.
RIA. 6-6129.
CUTTERS. REPAIRED. re-painted and
roofing. Contract work. AP. 7-3i7T.
TNSLEY-k-yd Backhoe Diesel
engine. 1850 mod. good cond. For
rent or sale. KNIGHT WILKERSON
| EQUIPMENT CO.. INC. 1900 s. Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
INSTRUCTION. COURSES

BALLROOM DANCING taught in youl
home or our air-cooied studio. Pvt
S q ssouPo Amsri SHINING sns hstl5
UN Il; HIG1HHi but true: Germ,
Russ: speak in 8 mos. Europ. Univ.
course. IA. 9-3o12. MRS. FETLER.
Sat, Sun. and ewes. 25s
COLORED-TYPING. - wk.: 16-wk.
eve. course; free loan Of typewriter
B ihS5ssE Il Is I: roo OF faT
your tutoring In grade. high school.
remedial subjects. Years Of expert
ence. IA. 9-l74I. I.
HOME TUT0RING-Alg. geom.. Lat,
En- Eng; sp-. oers arith-. fe ass,
TEACHER with Nd. and Va. public
and private school and college ex-
per- will tutor science and math.
N IN iSNsTlsRSUcrroN available: enroll
now: excellent opportunities for
trained operators: for information.
call LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
SCHOOL. NE. s-4692.
QUICK. EASY, beginner and refresher
courses IN typlng and sncrtnan I |,
classes, start immed. 30 x D
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MODERN TRAINING IN peauty eul.
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