davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Byrd Reoffirns His Opposition
To Tax Cut WhHeU. S.IsinRed

said Gen. Eisenhower "puts en-
phasis on free enterprise, instead
of Government activities. for
maintenance of economic
growth"
Senator Flanders. Republican,
of Vermont, another committee
member, said he could "go along
with many Of the presidential
proposals"
Representative Arends, Re-
publican, Of Illinois. said the
economic report documented his
contention that "this period in
our history is certain TO be
known as the glorious era Of
stability, solid progress and un-
equalled prosperity for all the
people"
Mr.. Eisenhower's economic re-
port had forecast a modest"
general reduction in Federal
taxes next year. It also stressed
prospects for continued eco
nomic expansion this year.
The report predicted that
with wise national management
the Nation can increase its pro-
duction to q $500-billion-a-year
level within a decade, compared
with the present $3.50 billion q
year.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
President Names Thurmond
As GenerdIin Army Reserve

Senator Strom Thurmond,
South Carolina Democrat who is
a colonel in the Army Reserve,
was nominated by President Eli
senhower today for promotion
to brigadier general.
Senator Thurmond. q reserv-
ist for az years and now national
president of the Reserve officers
Association, would continue as
deputy chief in the office Of the
chief of civil affairs and mili-
tary government when his pro-
motion is confirmed.
The President also nominated
Brig. Gen. Herbert Norman
Schwarzkopf, who was head of
the New Jersey State police at
the time of the Lindbergh baby
kidnapping more than 20 years
ago, for promotion to major gen.
eral in the Reserve.
These were among q large
number of military nominations
sent to the Senate by the Pres
ident today, including a long list
of promotions of Regular Army
officers which already had been
effected by recess appointment.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

and the bene11ts are considerabiy
higher.
But social security offers far
greater family surviyorship pro-
lection benefits for Federal work
ers with minor children. Should
an enaploye die, social security
would provide greater benefits to
his wife and children than would
the civil service retirement sys-
tenn.
Many Of tiaese employees would
have preferred to remain under
social security for Q while. until
Congress decides what to do on
the administrations plan to sup
plement civil service retirement
with social security coverage. In
that way. they and all Federal
employees would have the best
advantages Of both systems.
However, the Civil Service
Commission insisted that these
employees be brought under the
civil service retirement system
Immediately on conversion to the
career or careers conditional
status. And the csc won its
point with the White House.
CONVERSION SCHEDULE -
The conversion Of the $4,000
indefinites on Sunday to career
or career-conditional status viii
be automatic.
Those indefinites who were se-
iected from civil service registers
and who have at least three
years Of continuous Federal serv-
ice, viii receive career status.
Those indetlnites who were Sc
lected from civil service registers
but who have less than three
years Of continuous Government
service win receive career-con-
ditional appointments. On COM
pleting~ the three-year continu-
Gus service requirement, they
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Iwill Systematically receive career
status.
Present Government workers
with permanent status are not
affected By the new program,
except that after Sunday their
status win henceforth be known
as career status.
The $4,000 idehnites who do
not qualify for career or career
conditional status viii be given q
chance in the near future to
take exams and become eligible
for the additional pro-
gram. Meanwhile, they win have
temporary appointments and
continue under social security
coverage.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Clyde
L. DuVal End of MiIbrook, N. r.,
Is the new general counsel Of the
United States Information Agen-
cy. The presidents of the
various American Federation of
Government Employe lodges here
have formed Q Presidents Club
and win meet each month to dis
cuss mutual problems. Inciden-
tally. the AFGE holds its an
nual civil service dinner at Z
pm. tomorrow in the Willard
Hotel. Chairman Johnston Of
the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee and Secretary OF Labor
Mitchell viii be the main speak
ers. Ora Earle Cook of the
Post ONCE Department has been
given q nleritorious suggestion
award. Three Navy Bureau
OF Supplies and Accounts en-
ployeS have been given promo
tions. They are Mrs. Vivian P.
Gossett. Dorothy Lunsford and
Mrs. Betty NJ. Pegran1. En-
ployes at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center receiving econ
omy and efficiency suggestion
awards were Donald w. Engel.
Mary Rose Marshall, Harry @.
Miller, Dorothy J. Kayson,
Daniel J. Canary. Dennis j. Har-
vey, jr.. Carol A. Nelson and
William p. Conlon. Work gradu-
alton certificates we're presented
to Mrs. Margaret DuVall. James
H. Holland, jr.:: Sidney Duckett,
James w. Magruder. Alphonzo ].
Lee and Ivy Nelson. !. Robert
F. Burgess, Margaret r. Roberts
and Charles H. Roehling of the
District government have COM
piled more than 1000 hours Of
sick leave credit each. The
following in the Federal Housing
Administration have more than
Evening star., 1955-01-21

8 l,000 hours Of sick leave credit
each: Eugene Beatty, Lawrence
~, Condor. Evelyn Fitzpatrick,
Joseph w. Graham, Henry NJ.
s.. .ssula. Charles e, Hall. Henry
@. Herath. Nelson A. HiIlock.
Isola D. Holt. John d. Love,
Joseph A. Mahon, Fred w. Max
wen. j. woodrow McAnally, John
s. McCallum. Joe B. Montgom-
cry, Walter x. Mott, Samuel r.
Painter. Fred w. Popping. A. NJ.
Prothro, Arden F. Rahe, Ruth s.
Rodgers, George Smith, Carlos
Starr, Edward L. Simpson, Paul
Taylor. Grady A. vickers, Ralph
S. Weese. Rose S. West, Joe M.
Woodring. Joseph A. Woods and
Ruby Wrightson. Twenty
nine employees of the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory have received
meritorious civilian service
awards. They are Edward r.
Ward. Kenneth C. Hayes. Henry
H. Varhus. Isadore Diamond,
Roy Kogge, Porter w. Erickson,
Irving Silver. Norman Taslitt,
Charles H. New, William P.
beavers, jr., Arthur A. Burgess.
Married E, Chilean, Fred w.
0'Green, Francis P. Gillian, Eu-
gene H. Beach. Lionel L. Wool
ston, Kenneth /. Baker, Everett
1. Moffett, Leo v. Giladett, Her
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Among other nominations sent
to the Senate today were these:
Gilbert H. Jetberg, Fresno
(Califo attorney. a Republican.
to be United States district Judge
for the southern district of
California.
Leverett Edwards, Oklahoma
Democrat, for reappointment as
a member of the National Media
ton Board.
George P. Daley, Lewiston
(Minn.) farmer. to be member
of the Federal Farm Credit
Board, and Harlan B. Munger,
for reappointment to that board.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

employees will have s per cent Of
their salaries deducted for civil
service retirement coverage, COM
pared to the 3 per cent salary
deduction they have paid for
social security coverage.
As career or career-conditional
employees, they win no longer be
under the social security system.
Many of the employees involved
view this situation with mixed
feelings.
OF course, they are happy over
receiving career or career-con-
ditional status. This gives them
much greater job security.
But the 4 per cent cut in take
home pay troubles many of
them. It's not so much the
money itself. It's the feeling Of
some that they will be paying
more for a system that brings
them fewer benefits in a number
of ways.
There's no denying that the
civil service retirement system
provides far more liberal annuity
benefits than social security
would for those who reach retire.
ment age. You can retire sooner.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Ridgwoy to Stay as Staff Chief
Past March / Retirement Date
Tenure in Top Army
Post Ends Aug. Is;
No Hint of Extension
by John A. Giles

Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway,
who has been reported at odds
with the administration over It's
decision to cut Army rnalpower
in the next fiscal year, will be
retained as Chief of staff beyond
his normal March 81 retirement
date.
But yesterdays Army an
nouncements of the action
which carried the approval Of
President Eisenhower--co contained
no reference as to the possible
extension of his tour as chief,
which ends August 16.
The general has made a num-
Der Of speeches in recent months
on the theme of the Importance
of ground forces. In one ad-
dress last September. he argued
the advent of atomic warfare
actually meant there must be
more. not fewer, soldiers, and
there was one published report
that he protested the manpower
reduction in a letter to the Pres
ident. The White House denied
the report.
New Cut Planned.
In the next fiscal year. admin
istration plans call for a 79,6o0
strength cut in the Army.
In extending Gen. Ridgway's
tour beyond March 81, Secre-
tary Of the Army Stevens said
Evening star., 1955-01-21
.LaWmaker 10 Probe
Contract for Lunches
Al Cherokee Schools

Representative Shuford.
Democrat, of North Carolina.
said today he intends to investi-
gate q contract the Bureau Of
Indian Affairs has made with q
private company to provide
lunches for Cherokee Indian
school children.
The children are in Indian
Bureau schools Of the Cherokee
reservation, which Is In Mr..
Shuford's district.
Mr.. Shuford said he was told
the lunches may cost $43, 800
more than did those provided
by the schools themselves. He
emphasized that this figure is
unyerified. He has asked the
bureau for a copy Of the con-
tract. he said.
The contract was signed with
the Cleaves Food Service of Sill
yer Spring, Md. and runs from
last Monday to next June 80.
The Bureau Is to pay so cents
per lunch for each Of the SOC
school children.
Can BE Terminated.
w. Barton Greenwood, acting
commissioner Of the Indian Bu-
reau. said today the contract is
an experiment and can be termi-
mated by either party on go
days notice.
He said the former cost per
lunch has not been figured out.
but that q study is being made.
School people have been manag-
ing the service and buying the
food, he said, and a dairy farm
has been operated and herds of
cattle and swine maintained.
All these fringe factors must
be figured in the previous cost
of lunches, he said,
The dairying and animal rais-
ing operations are being dis
continued.
Clause is Questioned.
One of the aspects of the con-
tract disturbing Mr.. Shuford was
a clause which provided that the
bureau would furnish students to
do certain work. Mr.. Shuford
said this makes it appear the
bureau is contracting for services
of the pupils.
Wayne Pratt, associate chief Of
the education branch Of the bu-
reau said this clause is being
eliminated. He said the children
will perform dining room chores
and viii not be working for the
Cleaves organization. The chores
involve serving food. cleaning
UP after meals and washing
dishes by older children and are
looked on as part of citizenship
training.
The Cleaves company is
headed BY Col. Ward B. Cleaves,
a former Army officer. Mr..
Greenwood said Col. Cleaves was
head of the Arrny's food services
in this country during the war
and had wide experience in pro-
viding meals. He served the bu-
reau first as an unpaid consult
ant. MIR. Greenwood said, and
made an inspection Of lunch OPP
at the schools.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Chairman Byrd Of the Senate
Finance Committee today reaf-
firmed his opposition to further
tax cuts while the Federal Gov
ernment is running in the red.
Commenting on Presi dent
Eisenhower's suggestion In his
economic report yesterday that
q moderate tax reduction may
be possible next year, the Vir-
ginia Democrat said:
II don't think we are going to
have a balanced budget next
year, and I think the Presidents
estimate OF the deficit Is too low.
If he is going to sproceed on the
theory that the budget should
be balanced before taxes are re-
duced, there will have to be sub
stantial economies.
II stand firmly on the principle
that you are heading for finan-
cial suicide If you borrow money
and reduce taxes at the same
time"
Senator Byrd also expressed
doubt that Congress would vote
this year for tax cuts to take
effect in 1866.
"ColOring," Douglas Says. d
Senator Douglas. Democrat, Of
Illinois. said he found - high
degree of political coloring" in
the Presidents economic report.
Senator Douglas heads the
Senate House ESonunilc Com
mittee, which win begin hear
ings on the economic message
Monday. Both he and Senator
Fulbright, Democrat, Arkansas,
said the President had ignored,
what they termed the plight of
agriculture.
Senator Fulbright, chairman
Of the Senate Banking Commit
tee, said farm income, as meas
ured by the ratio OF farm prices
to costs, now is at the lowest
point In IA years and the eco
nomic message barely makes a.
passing reference to agriculture"
Speaker of the House Rayburn,
Democrat, of Texas, commented
that the Nation would have con-
tinued prosperity If Republicans
"just keep in effect the laws we
Democrats have enacted in the
last 10 years"
Praise by G. o. p.
Republicans generally had
high praise for the report. which
painted an optimistic picture of
the Nations economy.
Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can, Of Arizona, a member of
the Joint Economic Committee,
Evening star., 1955-01-21
The Weather Here and Over the Notion

with occasional rain and rising
temperatures.
Wind Southeast to south 10
IS miles per hour tonight shifting
to west or northwest 1920 miles
per hour tomorrow afternoon.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity. Jan. 1926.
Temperatures will be near the
normal high of A and low of
28. Milder tomorrow. colder late
Sunday and Monday. warmer
Tuesday or Wednesday. Precipi-
tation totalling one-half to one
inch Saturday and about Tues
day.
Road Conditions (AAAl.
Southwest via U. S. ll-Slip-
perry spots south of Roaneke
Evening star., 1955-01-21

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and less cold tonight with some
sleet changing to rain and low
about 80. Cloudy tomorrow with
occasional rain and rising tenn
peratures.
Maryland-Cloudy and less
cold tonight with snow or sleet
In west moving to the coast and
becoming mixed with or chang
ing to rain. Low tonight 24-32.
Cloudy tomorrow with occasional
rain ending in west by afternoon.
Cloudy and less cold
tonight with some sleet becoming
mixed with or changing to snow
and low 1854. Clody tomorrow
Evening star., 1955-01-21

man E. Ellingson. Richard l..
Petritz, Elwood Maple, r. Ken
meth Lobh, Eva NJ. Winkler. Sid
ney Fagin, James e. Ablard.
George A. Young, Evert j. Gull
ing and Charles r. Niffenegger.
Be sure to listen to Joseph
Young's radio edition Of the
Federal Spotlight each Satur-
day at 6:45 pm. over WMAL.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
UcS Meeting Next Friday

A United Community Services
meeting on reactivation of the
committee to study public well
fare will be held at 1918 pm.
next Friday, a week from today.
It was inadvertently said in
yesterdays Star that the meet
ing was scheduled for today. The
meeting will be in UCS head
quarters at l10l M street NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
carruihers Named Clerk
liHouse Rules Committee

Thomas Moore Carruthers of
Charlottesville, Va. has been ap-
pointed clerk Of the House Rules
Committee.
Born in Charlottesville. Mr..
Carruthers is a graduate Of the
University of Virginia and served
as manager OF athletics for the
school between 1929 and ls4l
and again between l945 and le47.
During World War II he served
in the Navy and rose 10 COM
mander. Later he was naval aide
to former Gov. Battle Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

he was acting under q law au-
thotizing the retention in service
Of up to fiye generals beyond
the age of 60 who have had fiye
years of service. five years of
which have been in the perma-
nent grade Of major general.
Two other generals Gen.
william M. Hogue, the COM
mander in Europe. and 1t. Gen.
John w. O'Daniel, who heads
the Military Assistance Group in
Indo-C China - are being similarly
retained on duty.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

career condi-
tional status.
This status
brings them
under the
civil service
retirem ent
system for the
first tim e.
They have
been und er
social security
coverage.
On tn cir
first pay PEI
riod after
SUNDAY these
Evening star., 1955-01-21
II. Federal spotlight
Retirement Deductions to Trim
Toke-Hone Poy Of 435 900
By Joseph Youne

About 900 Government indefinite workers viii take per
take-home beginning next week. in return for
win be brought under the civil service retirement
system. 4ss
AS result President Esenhowers executive order two
months ago, which becomes
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Todays precipitation win be east jof the Mississippi
River with the Great Lakes tapering off
rain seet In the Ohio Valley Tennessee the lower
Mississippi Valley win have mostly rain showers fore
for the North Pacific states with urries higher
elevations On the East Coast win be except In
New England will be colder Of the Mississippi
Valley and the Great Plains
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest d3. on January 2.
Lowest. 22. on January %.
High and Low Of ~ Hours Ending
& Am. To-day.
High. 81, at pm
Low, 22, at 4.59 am.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Pennsylvania Turnpike Scat
tered icy spots.
West Virginia--Ice on most
roads.
River Report.
tFrom y, O. Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear 1t
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Sunday, these 435, 900
will receive career or
Evening star., 1955-01-21

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Student Driver Car
Contribution Honored

Twenty-Five area auto dealers
were honored yesterday for their
contribution Of SO autos to Il
high schools for use In student
driver education programs.
The District Division Of the
American Automobile Association
awarded certificates to the deal
ers during a luncheon In the
Mayflower Hotel.
Area school officials particle
pated in the meeting. at which
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane, Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner,
said the participation Of the auto
dealers in the program is a vital
Link
Joint Effort Commended
The dealers, educators and the
AAA were commended for their
joint participation in the pro-
gram by Gen. Lane.
LaVerne johnson, manager Of
the District Division of the AAA.
said 5000 students In District
and nearby Maryland high
schools are now getting behind
the-wheel instruction as q re-
suit Of the autos being donated
by dealers.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

School Supt. Hobart NJ. Corn
ing said the success Of the driver
education program stems from
the practical experience given In
schools. coupled with the class
room instruction in rules Of
safety.
Dealers Cited
The dealers who were cited for
their contributions to the pro-
gram were:
Mckee Pontiac, Hin q Sam
ders. Royal Motors, Inc, Arcade
Pontiac. Inc. ourisman Chev-
rolet. Inc. Stanley H. Horner
Inc. Steuart Motors Co., Stohl-
man Chevrolet, Inc, Wheeler,
Inc. Cave Ford Corp. Warfield
Chevrolet Sales. Inc, Monroe
Ford Co.
Also. Anthony Abraham Chev-
rolet Corp. Rockmont Motor Co,
Wilson Pontiac, Inc, Toms
Chevrolet. Chevy Chase Chey-
rolet. Trotter Motor Co, Walker
Pontiac Sales, Palmer Ford. Inc.
Frank Small. Jr.. Inc. Tom Frost,
Inc. Graves Motor Co., King
Motor Co.. and Mid-City Chew
rolet Sales.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Gift Slippers for the Family
400 to 600

Is. Leother Moccosin Vomp 1.
leather sole, lambs wool collar,
wornly lined, rowhide locino. Sizes
6h to IL: copper color----4.99
Is. Opera elk finished, podded
sole and heel. Wine or blue. Sizes
6I2 to II -.- 3.99
Kann's-Mens Slippers and
Fourth Floor. Washington; Street
Floor, Arlington
For the Small Fry:
". copeskin Moccosin I. beoded
vomp. Pink, light blue, red, royal.
Sizes 8 to 3. BY Honeybuo- -2.9o
ls. Strap Seuff bunny fur
trim collar, elastic back by Honey
bug. Pink, light blue. Sizes 10
to 8 -------------------Z.99
10. Leather Opero s. flexible
lightweight rubber sole. Sizes 8
to 3 ----A---------
Kanns--Chadren,s Shoe-Foarth Floor,
WGshingto., Second Floor. Arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-30

9. HonsybueD 3D.. 'eother % cope cope
and red --- 3.99
3. Sonns =. foom- cushioned
scuff, light as q feather. Block.
royal, red ------------- 400
10. Honeybug b. jeweled velvet
bollerino. Block, royal. red. 3.99
II. Daniel Green Tulip"
royon sotin with scolloped vonp.
Black. royal, pink. wine-- 600
II. Grosvenor. plush opera. Red,
light blue, royol----------3.99
l3. Pfeiffer (. royon toffeto puff
il pIoid ~---------------3.99
For the Leading Men:
IA. Vcgobonde popular for
indoor OF outdoor weor. Elostie
side gore, cushicny rubber sole.
Sizes 6h 10; l2;ton------4.99
Kann's- Slipper BGr--lth and Street
N Floor. Washington; Street Floor.
Aylingtos
Evening star., 1955-11-30
as Varied in Style as
Your FoniIy's Tastes
For Leading Lodies
tsizes 4 TO 81:

I. Doniel Green "Dormie" =.
cope leother scuff. Dark blue,
powder blue, red --44 $50
z. Solemotes soft leothers.
Pink, turquoise --------4.O 90
3. oomphie powder puff, cot
ton velveteen scuff, fur Pcmpom..
Block Or red---------- sos
4. Honeybuo puffed bond,
leother scuff. Turquoise, pink,
black, royal or red ed--2.99
$. SkuIkun Alpine boot.
Noturol color cowhide 400
s. Compile !. crushed royon
crepe, closed back. toIso in open
bock). Block, royal redr--4.O0
J. Honeybug ". cope mocccsinss
fur collar. Turquoise, pink, red.
EoyoI ------------------z.SS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

June ~ Mr. and Mrs, Jesse
Patterson, TOt Fremont Az N. ~
years.
June 10 Mr. and Mrs Wayne
Glanton. 1922 Second Az 4, four
years,
June 10 Mr. and Mrs Theodore
Hunter, 3Stp Clinton Az; four
years. Rev and Mrs William n
Williams, 20Ib 22nd Az s., 20
years,
ST. Paul
June ~ Mr.. AMI Mrs Woody
Mills, 1lb 1t, Anthony Az. ~
years
June l3-Mr. and Mrs Lee A
Gwynnc, ssi Carroll Az, % years;
MIR, and Mrs H. Grissam. b2l
Aurora Az, ~ years
June II Mr.. and Mrs William
NJ Brown, 221 st Anthony Az, /?
years
June 10 Mr. and Mrs James
Little, $40 Rondo Az, seven years
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Mcintosh. d3t
81 Anthony Az, eight years MIR
and Mrs. Tony Mazlngo, 667 w
Central Az, five years
June 10 Mr.. and Mrs Donald
James sr. $50 FQllcr Az, olgh
years. Mr.. and Mrs FroderlCl
Southern, 900 IgIchart Az, l.
years
june ~ MI and Mrs bnnal
James. 900 Fuller Az. eight year,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

ing trip to lldcuSk Lake, Wise,
on last week end,
House Guest; Mrs, Joseph Mel
son Of Champaign, Ill, IL visiting
Major and Mrs Charles n, Nc.
Gee and children, TAI Carroll Az,
Mrs. Nelson il the mother OF Mrs,
McGec,
Holiday Nisiti Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Landlord, daughter, Pa
tricia ot asst Carroll Az, and
niece. Mrs. Arthur Blakcy OF aTa
Carroll. motored TO Milwaukee,
Chicago and Joliet, III. over the
Memorial pay week end, They
were the guesta In Milwaukee OF
Mrs, Landlords brother and
sistcr-in law. Mr., and Mrs, Floyd
Rlakey. In Chicago they were tho
house guests Of Mrs, Landlord =
sister, They made u sightseeing
tour Of the city and attended a
game between the milwaukee,
Braves and Chicago Cubs. They
were guests Of Mr., and Mrs, John
Guyton In Joliet.
On Vacation Mrs. Connie ilak'
cy. 47p Carroll Av, and her
mother, Mrs, Corrie G, Clack are
mentioning in PIT Worth, Tex,
Visiting friends and relatives
Mrs BIakcy will be joined by hei
husband, Airman sc Arthur
Blakey, who IL stationed NJ an ali
base In Orlando. Fla, Tho II
paulites viii be gone for one
month
New Daughter Lealic Marie Ia
the name chosen by Mr., and Mrs
Leon Lake OF Bpt Rondo Az, for
their baby daughter, born May ~
ut Miller hospital The little new
conner A their first child shs
weighted six pounds, one and one
half ounces nj birth, Mr., and
Mrs Edward n. Bruce ~ ~, Pau
are the maternal grandparents
Mrs Robertina Lake of Bronx, N
V. In the paternal grandmother,
TSTC Club Held Nesting Dr
Norman Howell, a7i 1t Anthony
Az, was host TO the TSTC clul
on Saturday evening. June I Ash