davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-27
U.S.. and Russia
Pledge 10 Back
Economic Fund

GENEVA, July n R)-TheI
United States and the Soviet
Union promised today to support
the proposed special United Ma
tons fund for economic develop
ment as soon as agreement is
reached on world disarmament.
United States Delegate John
g. Baker told the q. N. Economic
and Social Council that disarma-
ment would make possible in
creased flow of capital to the
underdeveloped countries, in
which an international develop
ment fund will play its part.
But he said the United States
considered establishment of such
a fund before a disarmament
agreement would be inopportune
and would lead to disappoint-
ment and disillusionment.
Reds Pledge Machinery
Russia's Pavel Kumykin said
the Soviet Union intends to con-
tribute heavy machinery and
technical equipment to the fund
rather than cash.
Many countries could make.
resources available to the fund
once agreement is reached on
disarmament" he said. After
last weeks Big Four summit
talks, he added, such an agree
ment should not be considered
merely a fond hope or utopian. !"
The proposed fund, totaling
$3.50 million, would be used to
give grants or loans to under
developed countries. Some of
these countries favor immediate
establishment Of the fund, with
out waiting for disarmament or
a contribution from the United
States. The United States con-
Itribution would be about 80 per
Icent of the proposed total.
Mr.. Baker told the council that
the fund would not be an effec-
tive instrument unless it had at
Its disposal large resources rep
|resenting the combined contri-
buttons Of many countries.
Until sufficient progress has
been made in internationally
supervised disarmament. it is
impossible that such resources
would be forthcoming. My gov
ernment, for one. would not un-
Ider existing conditions contribute
to or join such fund.
i Favors Delay
j "If it were established at
present, it would have little
more than token character. The
i result would be disappointment
and disillusionment for the
peoples of the underdeveloped
countries, to whom high hopes
5 would have been held out which
= q prematurely established fund
= could not fulfil"
, Mr.. Baker said the United
2 States pledged itself to work
= INCREASINGLY" for a disarmament
, agreement which would permit
!, greatly accelerated economic de-
velopment of the underdevel-
= oped countries by several means.
E including the proposed fund.
Mr.. Kumykin said vast eco
: nomic resources freed by q dis
: armament agreement should be
| devoted to economic develop
, ment, particularly by means Of
the proposed fund.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Sudan PIebiseite
Accord Due Soon

CAIRO. Egypt, Nov. 30 (Rl.-
Ofhcial sources yesterday said
Britain and Egypt are neal
agreement on details of a pleb-
iscite in the Sudan TO determine
that territory's political future
They said communique an
1ouncing a final accord is ex-
pected within a few days.
The plebiscite would enable
the Sudanese--former ruled
jointly by Britain and Egypt
to decide between complete in
dependence and union with
Egypt. their northern neighbor
Evening star., 1955-11-30

lment accuse the defendants d
housebreaking and stealing 3itC
from the Ar!sto plant.
Battle admitted he "yoked'
1.-THE watchman and held him SC
Tucker. a hght-heayyweight
boxer. could hit Mr.. Armhold
Tucker testifld he struck the
watchman once with his fist
Battle said he tied the watch.
mans hands and feet. Butler
admitted he had put a necktie
gag in the watchman's mouth
and tied the gag back Of Mr.
lArmhold's neck.
Assistant United States At
Itorney Frederick G. Smithson
argued that circumstances and
Evening star., 1955-11-30

lactions Of the defendants show
ed intent to KIN Defense coul-
sci argued the prosecution had
failed to prove the staying was
intentional.
Given Alternatives
Judge MeGarraghy. In fina!
instructions to the jury. gave the
panel the alternatives Of finding
each Of the defendants guilty Of
Ifirst-degree murder, guilty of
Isecond-degree murder Or not
guilty on the murder count. He
also gave the jury the aIterna-
tives Of finding anyone OF the
defendants, guilty OF not guilty
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Jury Debates Fate of 3
In Aristo Sloyine Case

d deliberationS today in the mrs
accused of staying a 78-year-olf
in the plant Of the Aristo DR..
md four men began discussions
to reach q verdict after abou'
Kenilworth terrace NE. All arr
colored.
AL three admitted on the
stand. as they had in written
statements to police, that they
entered the Aristo plant In the
1900 block Of South Capitol
street and stole money, which
the indictment charges amounted
to $40. Each defendant, how
ever. denied he had any In
tention of fatally injuring Mr.
Armhold.
The indictment charges that
In perpetrating q housebreakine
the defendants 'purposely die
murder David Armhold, jr., BY
means Of striking and beating
him about the head and body
and by strangulation."
Accused Of Theft
Other counts in the indict-
Evening star., 1955-11-30

on charges Of breaking into tbs
Aristo plant and stealing $40.
Judge McGarraghy explained
the Jury would have to md the
killing was intentional In order
to convict on the first-degres
murder charge. In answer TO q
question from the jury last
night. Judge McGarraghy ex.
planned the panel could decide
from circumstances Of the case
whether the killing was inten-
tional.
The defense was conducted By
William A. Tinney. Belford v
Lawson. jr.. John T. Reyes and
Samuel c. Klein.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

A District Court jury resum
degree murder trial of three mer
night watchinan last August "A
Cleaners & Dyers, Inc.
The jury Of eight women
yesterday Afternoon but failed
seven hours. Presiding Judge
Joseph c. McGarraghy at HAS
O'Clock last night ordered the
panel locked up for the night
and resume deliberations at 10
am. today.
The three are accused In the
death Of David Armhold, jr,. who
lived In the 100 block of Tennes-
see avenue NE. His death was
due to strangulation. hemorrhage
and shock. according to trial
testimony.
Three Defendants
The defendants are Grantland
D. Butler. 2s. Of the 1900 block
Of First street Sc; Raymond l..
Tucker. %. Of the 800 block Of
L street S.W., and Walter L.
Battle, ~, Of the 600 block Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

would be suitable? What would
you suggest for the dust ruffie
and canopy?
Answer--Yes. a George Wash
ingto1" spread would be suitable
for your tester bed. Use chintz
with an 18th century floral pat-
tern for the dust rufiie and
canopy.
released By Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Casual Buffet Service
Makes Entertaining Easy

walls. Rose carpeting would tie
la with the color scheme Of the
adjoining room. Get the dra-
Iperies In ivory antique satin and
the odd chair upholstered In
aqua.
Question: would like some
help In putting the finishing
touches on my 14-year-old
daughters room. The walls
are medium green: the furniture.
including twin beds, is maple:
and the floor Is highly-polished
hardwood. What colors would
you suggest for draw draperies,
|coverlets. dust ruffie. pillow
|shans. vanity skirt and throw
rugs?
Answer-For the draw dra-
peries. pillow shams and dust
rufiies in your daughters room,
u suggest red-and-white checked
bingham: for the coverlets, dark
green corduroy: vanity skirt. yell
low organdy;; throw rugs. red
cotton shay.
Question: need some advice
on draperies. We are moving into
q new home soon and there are
two picture windows In the living
room. one facing north and the,
other facing south. The room Is
small, and my problem Is whether.
to have the dreperies floor
length or sill-length. Also, what
wall colors could I use to make
the room look larger?
Answer-It would be good to-
have door-length draperies on
the picture windows in your liy-
ing room. Pastel colorssucl as
beige. light green. yellow. pale
pink and aqua on the walls will
make the room appear larger.
Paint the woodwork to match
the walls.
Question: have Q mahogany
Ifour-poster tester bed. and would
like to get q hedspread for it
that would be an authentic re-
production Of those used in the
18th century. Do you think that
q George Washington" spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
d BETTY LENAHAN

here Il . trend toward blue
To biue-green color accents in
decoration.
The casual method Of buffet
sewing, 50 popular today. is
made to order for entertaining.
Edsy on hostess and guests alike.
it's gracious and unhurried.
a buffet luncheon table can
have . smart. refreshing setting.
with color accents for GOODNESS,
an aqua textufed cloth with all
ternating blue and aqua napkins:
clean-lined. simple china: SPAR
king silver: aqua-tinted glasses
with q striking, rippled effect. and
matching dessert bowls.
IA centerpiece arrangement can
be as appetizing as pretty and
conl-looking. Fresh fruit piled on
a wicker epergne may be high
lighted with flowers.
a cool effect also can be
achieved In Q more formal buff
fet table setting. Use q fllmy
white lace cloth as Q background
for flne china, crystal and silver.
with Q centerpiece Of greenery.
Whether the table setting Is
formal or informal. It Is smart
to use ones most handsome table
accessories instead Of shelving
them for Q special occasion. IN
lieu Of q buffet arrangement, set
the prettiest table and serve
from q side table or tea cart set
with casserole. salad bowl, butt
teked rolls. beverage and dessert.
Remember to keep silver and
glasses In attractive arrange
ments and within easy reach Of
the guests. II serving buffet style.
!: Questioiis and Answers
Question The sofa and chair
In our living room are maroon
and the tables are mahogany.
Could you give me q color scheme
for the walls. Competing. draperies
and an odd chairs The room Is
quite large with an open stair
way. and the adjoining room il
painted rose.
Answer = Since your living
room 4 large. you could use 4
deep shade Of turquoise on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Kerosene Peril Cited

Even though verbal warning
is given. such liquids as kerosene
should not be left beneath the
sink or anywhere within reach
Of small children. They should
not be stored In milk bottles or
other containers that usually
hold safe. drinkable liquids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Fireplace coIors

A piece Of copper screen placed
on top OF the IRE in your ire
place win produce multi-colored
flames like those Of burning
driftwood. It can be used re-
peatedly.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
PUD MEETING

The PUD directors and local re s1- dents learned Monday even ing that there will be no mat ching funds avai lab let from the Territory to operate the hos- p1ta1, that there is a poss 1b11ity of getting Htll-Burten funds for supplies and eaut ment, and Il hat the Hore hos p1 ta l-hea lth cen ter is not In any sense a hospital but on1y health cen ter.
 The man who provided all of the in formation was Dr. C.. Earl A1brecht, territorial .comt ss toner ,af hea alth.
 pr. Albre eht was in the community to check on the progress of the hospN all health center and to offer his assist ance in the operat iotal p1anAing. The Monday evening meeting. proved educa- tiona1 for both the cenn1ss1 one F and the directors, from all sbservat ions.
 The discussion conceraing matching funds led the ccnmis toner to explain that only hssp1 tals showing a deficit in ore rat ion cn re eceive the funds. , Such money, he sai d. is appropriated by the legislature and the next sess ion is to be held in 1857. Should Homer be eligible and funds be appropriated, they would not be forthcoming unti ! April l, 1857. ,,,. 7 y"
 pr. albrecht said that he zas most happy to learn upon his arrival h Hom- CT that E. E, Bartlett had donat ed $l5, 900 for supplies and equipment for the hcspital-he alth eenters He aid he
 lcont, oa Page S, col. 2)
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
EVERN DE ATH

Ernest tBabe) Everz, "A, son Of MT. and Mrs. Curt Eve n, longtime Homer residents, was killed instantly last Thursday evening vhen he vas struck by the wre ckage of crippled jet figh ter plane that ovsrshot the rln7sy at E1- >mena orf Air Force Base and crashed into the const rue ion site where he Tas uorking. His brother, Fred lBud), vas also work ing at the ai te and uas Eit- ness to the tragedy.
 Erne st was an employee of tho Oaks Construction Co.,. and vas heavy duty
 Memorial services Dre held in An chorage Monday evening and the body vas brought to Homer Tuesday vhe re services were held in the Methodist church with Rev. Nelson Mover in charge.
 Burial uas in the Nne r&can Legion Memo rial Cemetery with Er1tng Broderson Glenn Bo:Hrs, Jr., Ben Borers, Rex E1- 1tott, Lloyd Maxue11 and Budd Dei tz as pal1bearers. a4 @a'AH 3o a
 The v1cttm's father, Curt Evern, uas TO rking tn Kctzebue at the time Of the accident and proceeded to Anchorage tm- nadiate1y upon learn ing of ttg death cf' h1s on. Mrs. Evern was tn Puya 11up, Wash ingtoa and a. 1sb returned to- Alaska for the services. .6a' s-. 1T
 Tn addtt1sn to his parents, Babe Is survt lived by his brother, Fred, ahd four sisters, Mrs. Helena Dahlgren of Homer; Mrs. Alice Freeman, Alexandria, Egypt; Mrs. Erna c1aspte, Fuya11up, wn., and Mrs. Katherine Hobbs of Tacoma, VII. ''-
 %. He was preceded in death by AA' brother, Curt, Mo died in Nome hotel: ire in l941.
 He vas born at Candle, Ala ska, March Is, 1851.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
.OI:f:i,.. LEASES

Six lease men from Standard Oil Co. of California, under the direction of '. L. Connolly, are completing acqutst- tion of exploratory oil and gas leases from the owners of, er1vate lands on the Kena Peninsula, The men have the tr headqua rte rs' in Homer and have been working prinart ly in the Nintlchik and Homer areas. The oil company Is paying 50 cents per saere% with the first year In advance plus "a lea percent royalty to the landowners on all petroleum products. dt scovsred, according to Con- nelly. 9eaeT y M eaL
 Connolly g tated, "These leases are a necessary preliminary to any further explc ration Of an area where our comp any9has done Dme geological and exper- mental ss ismograph work. Due to the excellent coopsrat ion from the 1and- owners, our 1s sasing progress is near completion. Leases are being acquired from tn oss uao have patents from the Cove rmsent O vering the oil and gas right under t he ir land, The form and terms are atmila IT to those used. in ex- ploratory areas h the 5tetsssH at4a
 All of tLe men ara from various Cn1-- tforuta offices of the oil company, and state they re enjoying their wonk h re.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
RED MOUNTAIN.

Operations of roe mining compaA1e ta the we1l-nom chrome area at Red Msunta in. nsar Seldovta, were visited this past week by Phil Holdsuorth, com- nissi om of mines. One operation s actually delivering nsta11urgica cal grade chrome te it's 1oadtag dock at Jaka1of Bay and the other two eompanies are de- ve1oping ore reserves for future ship ments
 Ksna1 Chrome Company enp1cyesa a.. crew of twesty-five men and is | tM ck1ng ninety tons per day of metal1urgtca1 grade ehrcns distance Of tWelve miles to ths loading point on tidewater. This company has it's cum stsck pile and dock installahisn with esnveyer belt, ship and loading eauimsnt. De1ive rtes to tho loading dock began the last week in July ard last ysar's produc tion cf three thousand tons should be nearly doubled for the 1855 season. ,a
 Alaska Chrome Corporation has . rew of fourtee1 men re-opentng the old Chrome cuesa Mine, which produced some sixty-six hundred tons of ch rome ore in le4l and le42. new adit level has been started fifty feet below the old haulags and some ore is being prepa red for tn cktng to t1dewater, a distance of nine niles. Loading faoiltties at 5aka1of Bay have yet to be construct ted by this ccmpanys
 lCont. on Page 6, Col. !
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
HOMER FAIR
Vol. $, No. 10

Final plans for the Homer Fair to bs held August e6-e7-es naared eahp1 stt on this week. Tuo work days at tho fair grounds have hsen set for Satu rday and Sunday to erect tents, spread sawaust and complete other Final tasks. '|'
 It is hoped that a quonsst hut be- longing to the Alaska National Guard will arrive In time to be aet up on tho fairgrounds. The hut will provide much needed space fw emcess ions and ex- hthits for the fair and will provide badly 10 eded armory gpace for the Qua I'd Whsa the weekly drills bsgia this Fall.
 The fair, will get underway at 2 p.n. Friday when two fcrmsr paratroorers will jump from plane at ar altt tuds of about 5000 feet. The men, Jon Stem son and Bud Hirschback, promise that they, mll provide ample thrills iE thet tr drop to the earth.
 For the first time iA the his tory. of the Hour r Fair there will be rides for. the fairgoers to en joy and nunH rous concessions to provide e1t terta 1ansxt. \.
 It is expe eted that there w111 be more exhibits in nearly every field this year than. ever befsre. All exht- bets vi II be under sone kind of over. Exhibitors are urged. to have :. the l r \ exhibits at the fatrgy opnds before n, p.m. Friday. super1ntendents will be on hand in each department to rece i've the exhibits from 10 a.n, until p.m.
 A1aska's favorite gans will De fea- tured at the fair this year with the prizes donated by the many a thnatastf fc Houe merchan ts. The pr izes range from motor oil to fine glassware and all will be en joyed by the winners. !,
 On Saturday and Sunday afternoons. there will be games for the kids with pr tzes and fun fer a11s - A.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
BOD0 fQ3UND ON aCCAa BGAC9f

t Territorial law emf crcemenT oTf1cers returned to Homer Thursday evening to continue their tnvestigat ion in the death~of Mrs. Florence Rees of seldovia The body of Mrs. Rees was found on the beach a mile and half above the mouth Of Diamond Greek atD ut noon last Satnr- day by Dave Jones, local home steader.
 Here for further invest tgatt on is Deputy Marshal chenoweth and Joe Grey. special invest igator for the Native Service. It is reported that 3 fisher man, supposedly the last nan to be seen with the 4c-ye ar-old Seldovia mothe is also missing. He was supposed to have returned to cordova two weeks ago and did not show up. i-A
 Mrs. Rees, wife of ogl in, Rees, sel- via fisharman, and the mother of four children, died at the hands of a person or persons unknoHn, r according to the. verdict of. a co rone r's jury called late last Saturday night by conmi ssioner King. Her body was flown to Anc ho rage Sunday for an autopsy by pr. Jarps o'Mal Icy. The. autopsy. revealed ttA t there was no water h the. lungs and that the victi i'm had sif fered broken neck, ana severe injur1 es on the headA,
 Sffef vas last seen. in Se1dovta August 5 and reported miss ing to the Anchorage Marshal1.s. urfice sevaral dy later. The authorities believed that she had beon in tho water a bout three days and had boon on tho beach ahput one day be- fore her body was discovered.
 Tcrrito rial Pat rolnan Ed Martin had boon in charge of the case, herc. Work ing vi th him in tho carly stage g. of tho invo st igat ion was Joe Grey who happened to be fn Honor on his vacation whom tho body was discovered. Grey rcturue to !.nch orage Tuesday after. spending Monday in 5e1dov1a vi tn Martin.
 The authorities have not declared that Mrs. .Rses was murdered and are che cking into the possibility that she may have fal len from bluff on the seldovia eide of the bay and was killed
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19

lcont. on Page 6, Col. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
HELP-MEN
statesmen

IF YOU HAVE HAD Elk
PERIENCE IN SPECIALITY
SELLING SUCH AS COOK
WARE, ENCYCLOPEDIAS
CEMETERY LOTS, INDUS
TRIAL INSURANCE, ETC,
I AM PREPARED TO OF
FER YOU THE BEST DEAL
IN THE SALES FIELD To-
DAY. THIS DEAL HAS NO
COMPETITION, IT'S PROV
EN-, IT'S A NECESSITY
AND THE POTENTIAL
EARNINGS ARE ENOR-
NOUS. APPLY 1915 14th
ST. NV, End FLOOR. II
Am. OR 3 PM. TUESDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

|BEAUTIcIAN, iic.. as mfrs repres..
A IslSs ELI PaEEsRsoNNEL, 1885 E sso S.% W.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, must be good
top salary and commissions. BEAUTY
n SEEEMTER' d dasR Eys g. nv ,Hscr. Gss
s coz ming Call LA. 6-17bs or
BiR2ui4fYs 1oSPiERAToR. experienced:
excellent salary and commission:
sfAUTY o i ssS TO sYoo
per week; guarantees plus commits
HAIR, psESsssEiRs. iSlS Eye ss 6 NV
BOOKKEEPER. full charge, one-eiri
office--Must be excellent typist, some
stenography; good pay; permanent;
b.day week parking. Write fully.
sl9s ifss3iasf C.. : s17s
Sherman ave. NV.
B0OKKEEPER. sutomotiys preferred:
good starting salary 6h-day week.
3.Ss00. .AUTo WHoLEsALERs. 1881
BooRRnHFER,R d a.n era ledger :Hp.-
Of books. 5-day week. S27b per mo.
State age. experience and telephone
BUOkkBEREk-ASSI - Auto
motive: knowledge OF typins and car
billing helpful: 6h-day week. See
Mr.. CornelisOr, or Mr.. Erwin.
Erwin FORD Co.. Lee hwy. rair-
ssos66 kxkErrNa MACHINE op.r ss
In Clarendon; will train gualifled
person. d rcr apDt' call r. =. sPIcER'
|BoOKKERPER. experienced. for la
dies apparel shop: must also qualify
for general once work; permanent
position. pleasant working condi-
sS9S 'aIs Nc 0s siss M APC,y SISd
Arlington, Va. IA. 7-s37s.. "a
IBOOKkEEPER - 5-day week; $500
mo-: attractive ofices. ne. whole
sale; Box 1896: star -
experienced girl for real estate and
building company. Aee 25-35; per-
manent position, attractive WORKING
conditions. See Mr.. Ewell, REALTY
INVESTMENT CORP. 27i3 Wilson
BS S9iikiAi EiggAEfiI ..p.ri.anes.d
only: GOOD pay and working condi-
siens: s.dsy veek; Apply Mcndsx.
18th and Rhode Island ave. ne,
BooKKEErEH.IyHIsr. for srsssh
sss o. 5s,ions .I.; sIs..iss n.,Y,
\ persca- IN. 81. warnsf IDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
HELp-MEN

YOUNG C0LORED MAN. IS TO 81
wears. as general helper In cleo
tronies business. Must have d. c
drivers permit. Excellent opening
for dependabie, aualified man. Boz
222-Y. Star. "a
PART TIME. excellent earnings; door
to-door sales; S6.95 item. Webster
5-6245 Sunday only.
CLERK, white. age 23-
35; store sales. good on phone; light
truck deliveries. Fast, intelligent
Good salary. Perm. Ii. 7-33O4.
ARE YOU THE MAN we're lookins
for? Ambition and aggressive. with
q desire to get ahead. One Of Amer
ica's oldest and largest life insurance
compc mics currently doing an out.
STANDING lob Of merchandising and
whose agents are top paid in the
industry is interested in men who
wan. to better themselves. DRAWING
accounts arranged for those who
quality. Replies held strictly con-
6dential Renly Boy l4Q-C. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
HELP-MEN

MEN-ssxeral. e DO route sales
Must possess D. C. drivers license
and post cash bond. Top wages.
5-day week. One of Washington's
oldest food concerns. providing
steady and stable employment. This
Is not seasonal. Box I50-c. Star.
MEN, route sales work. elias,
pref. married. 5-day wk.: excel.
guaranteed salary plus commission.
Expet. not neces. High school edu-
cation and pleasing personality
important Must post personal cash
bond. CHESTNUT FARMS CHEVY
CHASE DAIRY 18th and Pa. ave.
NV. Month";. 1912 noon. IA
MEN. 80. Cvl, day to day work. Ap-
ply 1882 14th st. NV. after 2 pm.
MEN WANTED as eanvsssers for
Field Stone, The Stone Of Ages /"
Experience unnecessary. We train
you. Very interesting work, R-polf
70 1919 X st. ne. -27
MEN To FURNISH LEADS for per-
spectlve used car purchasers. Not
70 work on lot but nm outside only.
Nc experience or car necessary; $40
paid for each buyer you supply. See
Bill BORNEMAN. 4034 Wisconsin
ave. -0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Don't BE- mislsd. You don't get any
'1 s iJ Bay eo soS 70 scs 1n2S
pfy hirh commissions within 20 hrs.
sssSprevaL Phone Monday. %. g.