davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

Neff of 1921 Shaw ave. and Ar
thur V. Saule of 1892 Fourth ave
All are enrolled in the School OF
Engineering.
To be named to the Deans List,
students must earn point averages
of 3.3 or better in their courses
during the term.
Ruth Shankland, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Shankland
of 1880 Hazel rd., was pledged
to Delta Phi Epsilon social sorority
during the recent rushing period
at Flora Stone Mather College of
Western Reserve University.
A 1853 graduate of Shaw High
School, Miss Shankland is major
ing in chemistry at Mather where
she is also vice president of the
sophomore class.
Robert j. Bowers, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. James F. Bowers of 1897
North Noble rd., and Warren X.
Bower, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID.
Bower of 968 Helmsdale, are men,
bers of the second semester Fresh
man Glass of Al students at Case
Institute of Technology.
The freshmen entered Case on
February 3rd and took part in two
days of testing and orientation.
Both men were graduated from
Shaw High School, Bob in 1852,
and Warren in 1858. and both are
enrolled in electrical engineering
curriculum.
Judith Keller, a sophomore at
the College of Wooster will play
the part of the First Guard in
"Simon Big-Ears" to be given
this weekend on the campus. Judy
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

On Sunday, March Goth at 8
p. m. a concert of sacred music,
featuring the senior and junior
choirs, will be given in Faith
Lutheran Church, Hayden at Glen
side aves. Hubert Corina will
direct the senior choir and Miss
Virginia Wochele will direct the
junior choir and also offer organ
selections.
A special offering for the ma
tionwide One Great Hour of Shar-
ing will be collected Sunday at
the Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phil
lips ave, at the 10:45 a. m. wor-
ship service.
Rev. Roscoe J. Varble will take
as his sermon topic "As the Waters
Receded" Mr.. Ilo Dishong will be
soloist. The choir has selected as
the anthem "Sanctus" by Gounod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Palm will
be host and hostess for the day.
Thirty teams of two will meet
at the church Friday at Gas p. m.
for dinner and an instructional
program preparatory to calling on
friends Of the church next Sunday.
4 report meeting has been sched-
uled for Tuesday night. Mrs.
Charles Myers is chairman of the
committee in charge.
Circle a is sponsoring a luncheon
at the Electrical League Wednes-
day, March 23rd, at l p. m.
A missionary rally Of the
Cleveland Zone Of Churches Of
the Nazarene will be held Fri
day, March 18th at 1880 o'clock
at the First Church, 1915 Hayden
ave. Rev. Robert Wellman, mis-
sionary on furlough from Nicara-
qua will be the speaker.
At the $3.50 Sunday School hour
on Sunday, Daniel Earl Rolph, a
student at the Cleveland Institute
of Music will be a guest piano
soloist. David, 9, resides at 1910 |
Woodwork rd. and attend Chamb-
ers School. He appears on the in
stitute's Saturday Podium tele-
cast. He will play Hayden's AL
legro in ID, Schuman's "Reaper's |
Song, and march by Reinhold.
The East Cleveland group of the
Bahai World Faith invite the
public to a meeting Saturday,
March 18th at 500 p. m. in the
Church of the Holy City, 12600
Euclid ave. Mrs. Edith McLaren
of Hamburg, n. Y. will give an
illustrated talk on her recent trip
to the Holy Land. Refreshments
will be served at the close Of the
meeting.
The afternoon Circles OF the
W.S.C.E. of the Church of the
Cross, are planning their March
for Wednesday, March
23rd at 1890 p. m. /
Circle A will meet with Mrs.
F. NJ. Mahn, 1845 Van Buren,.
Circle B with Mrs. w. j. Furze,
883 Selwyn, with Mrs. r. E. Os-
born, co-hostess.
Circle c meets with Mrs. w. S.
Grant, 1915 Pembrook and Mrs.
D. S. Howard, co-hostess.
Circle D with Miss Ida Fishell,
387 Selwyn.
Circle f with Mrs. c. A. Rauch,
1921 Glynn rd., and Mrs. A. K. ;
Shank, co-hostess.
Circle F with Mrs. A. H. Hill,
1872 Greyton and Mrs. Z. J. Knapp, ,
,o-hostess. ,
On Thursday evening, March
22nd, Circle G will meet with ,
Mrs. w. H. Grain, 994 Pembrook, !
1t 8 p. m. Mrs. Elizabeth Adams .
will be co-hostess.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Otto, 13405
Ashburton rd. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Mar
lene Clara to Robert F. Cuthbert
son of Mrs. Bessie Cuthbert, 1852
Ashburton rd.
A fall wedding is planned.
Takacs-MeasOr
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j. Takacs,
1858 Hastings ave-, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Marion Ellen, to George j. Measor,
14602 Thames ave-, Cleveland.
Both Miss Takacs and her fiance
are graduates of Shaw High
School. Plans are being made for
an August wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

Army Varsity, left to right: Lee
Wellman, Genny McWhirter, Sandy
Brown, Elaine Forkapa, Barbara
Barr, Darlene Posey, and Rosalie
Germaine.
Below: Navy Varsity, left to
right: Back row, Marianne Dement,
Marta Gunder, Nancy Blough, Barb
Johnson, and June Kaufman.
Front Row, jeanne Bevyl, Anita
/ Leicher, Marge D'Ambrosio, and
Terry Thompson.
The Girls Athletic Association
of Shaw High School will hold their
annual Army-Navy All Star
basketball game on Tuesday, March
22nd, in the Shaw Gymnasium. The
Junior Varsity game will start at
and the Varsity will begin at
8 p. M. Student tickets are 25c
if purchased before March 10Th and
35c at the door, adult tickets are
SOC.
Sixty-five girls were eligible to
try out for the Army-Navy teams.
These girls were selected by the
captains and officials of the Sopho-
more, Junior, and Senior basket
ball Leagues. After the try-outs,
the following girls were selected
for the Army Varsity: Elaine
Forkapa, Captain, Nancy Erickson,
Sandy Brown, Rosalie Germain, Lee
Wellman Darlene Posey, Genny
cWhirter, Barbara Barr, and Lii
Barley, with manager Bev Martin.
The Navy Varsity consists of
Nancy Blough, Captain, Anita
Leicher, Marge D'Ambrosio, Barb
Johnson, Marta Gunder, jeanne
Bevyl, Terry Thompson, June Rauf-
man. Marianne Dement,, manager
Mary Ann Lee.
The Army Junior Varsity men,
bers are Gay Settevendemie, Cap
tain, Nancy Bryon, Sue Nick, Judy
Mears, Betsy Baldau, Linda Yam
eta, Judy Dunn, Wilma Book
stahler, Jean Snavely, Mel Mel
Hull, and Manager Carol Kramer.
Those on the Navy Junior Vars
ity team are Linda Randall, Cap
tain, Sandy Sane, Barbara Kline,
Carol Cabot, Judy Jaye, Carol Hall,
Janet Stillinger, Sue Werther,
Janice Bennington, Janet Kitson.
and manager Janice Trowbridge.
Under the coaching of Miss
Norma Smith, girls physical in
structor, each team is working for
a victory. With the spirit of all the
girls, the game promises to be
filled with many exciting and tense
moments.
Miss Lillian Aitken and Miss
Virginia Skuly, Nationally rated
officials will referee the games.
Nancy Knowles and Betty Nicola
are the scorekeepers. Timers are
Sally Gibson and Dean Apple.
To add to the evenings enter
tainment, cheerleaders will be on
hand for each team. For Army are
Jackie Cipiti Sandy Andrews and |
Agnes Tartara. The Navy Cheer
leaders, are Darlene Johnson, Nancy |
Goldstein and Jill Hudelson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
Churches

Father A. A. Harper, STD,
will be the speaker for the Day
of Recollection in st. Philomena
Church on Sunday, March goth,
beginning at 1870 p. m., and
closing at $3.50 p. m. with bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Pilgrim statue of the Blessed
Virgin will be in church all after
noon. All the ladies of the parish
are invited to attend. A light sup
per will be served at 600 p. m.
in the Social Hall and reservations
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

may be made with Mrs. Schmitz
at LII. 1902.
On Sunday, March Goth at 8
p. m. a concert of sacred music,
featuring the senior and junior
choirs, will be given in Faith
Lutheran Church, Hayden at Glen
side aves. Hubert Corina will
direct the senior choir and Miss
Virginia Wochele will direct the
junior choir and also offer organ
selections.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

Lloyd r. Keller, 1913 Nelsview
rd.
John A. Kline, 1918 Phillips
ave. has been elected correspond
ing secretary of Delta Epsilon
fraternity at Kent State Univer-
sity.
Another East Clevelander on
Deans List is Benjamin McGrew,
enrolled in the five-year Theologi-
cal course at Baptist Bible Semi
nary. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. J. McGrew, 1858 Gras-
mere.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Names in The News
tAnd how TO pronounce them.>
By Constontine Chekrezi

Baghdad (BUG-dud), capital
of the fabulous HarOun al Ra-
shid (Har-OON ahl Rah-SHID)
announced that Turkish Presi-
Evening star., 1955-02-24

diamonds was on-side. So at
the sixth trick Mr.. Muzzy led a
small diamond from the board
and finessed the queen. But
Mrs. Keen killed it with the king
and all hope was gone.
AS Mr.. Masters explained to
Mr.. New, the avid kibitzer, Mr..
MuHzy should have dropped his
nine of clubs on the second high
club from dummy. Then if the
suit broke %. the ten would
take the third round and the
trey could be led to dummy's
eight spot to run two more
tricks.
If clubs broke 81, Mr.. Muzzy
could have led small club to
his ten spot on the third round,
conceding that trick to the
enemy.
Again he would still have had
the trey to reach the board to
cash the fourth and fifth clubs
and to take the diamond fnesSe
as a last shot at his contract.
tcopyright. 1865. General Features corp)
Evening star., 1955-02-24

EgypLS CIlTedI
to quit the Arab League collec-
tive security pact if the treaty
is signed.
King HusSein (Hoo-SAYIN) of
Jordan left for Baghdad to try
to mediate the dispute between
Egypt and Iraq. The young king
will also confer with Egyptian
Premier Canal Abdel Nasser
(Gah-MATIL Abb-del Nass-ER)
The Egyptian Premier insists
that the Arab nations stand apart
from the Soviet group as well as
from the free world bloc.
There has been an important
shift of command in Saigon
(Sigh-GON, capital Wet Nam:
French Gen. Pierre AgOstini
(Pee-ER A Ah-g os st EN- E E.
handed over the command of the
armed forces to Gen. LIE Van
Try Nuh Vann Tree). Hence
forth the Wet Namese govern
ment of NgO Dinh Diem (Ngoh
Din Dzee -EMM) will look to the
United States for training and
equipment of its troops.
Communist Poland has been
bombed from the air by thou
sands of copies of a 40-page book
written by Josef Swiatlo (YOH-
self Svee-ATT-loh, a former Pol
ish security officer who detected
to the West.
(All rights reserved)
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Answer 70 CLABBER.

Answer 20 CLABBEk.
care, cable. caber.. clear, crab, lace.
able, abler, acre, bale, bare, babe. barb,
babel, bear. biab, blear, blare, race. earl,
rabble, race, rale : real.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Contract Bridge
D. Ei nl-l..~l

Mr.. Muzzy, of all people, is a
great one to grab the play at
no-trump away from his part
ner. He did it on this hand, got
all the good breaks he could
hope for, and still muffed the
play and went down one.
South dealer, neither side vul-
Aerable.
NORTH.
(Mr. AbeD
AKA
29853
o54
! %AK874
WEST. EAST.
(Mrs .Keen) (Mr. Meek)
A1098632 AAQ
07 QJ10642
oK987 oJ102
AIS %Q6
SOUTH.
(Mr. Muzzy)
ATS
YAK
1AQ63
%10932
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
10 Pass 20 Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All pass
Mrs. Keen led the ten of
spades which was ducked in
dummy. Mr.. Meek won with
the queen, cashed the ace and
shifted to the queen of hearts.
This was break No. l for
Mr.. Muzzy. If Mr., Meek had
held up bis ace Of spades and
shifted to the jack of diamonds
at trick two, it would have made
things very rough.
,HMr. Muzzy won the third
trick with the king of hearts. He
Immediately went after the clubs,
cashing the ace and king. Break
No. 2. The clubs broke evenly
and the entire suit was set up.
Mr.. Muzzy let out a yell Of
triumph which gradually SUBJ
sided and ended in respondent
gurgle as he realized that the
two clubs remaining in his hand
were the ten and the nine. Yes,
he had failed to take the simple
precaution Of playing the nine
on the second lead of the suit
Now he could win two more
clubs in his hand but couldn't
get back to dummy to cash the
fifth club.
well, if there wasn't so much
talking going on around here a
person could think" said Mr.
Muzzy. fast man with an alibi
Actually the game had been
quiet enough up to the point
where the error was made.
There was still chance to
make the contract if the king OF
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Our Presidents
BY Honore M. cotudol

lin Boston 36 years ago
today, on his return from the
Paris peace negotiations. the
President was welcomed by
the Governor of Massachu-
sets. The Governor later be-
came President. Who were
these two Presidents?
2-Twice in our history. the
presidency was won by nomi-
nees Of the Whig Party. Who
were our two Whig Presi-
dents?
3-Many years ago. the
Continental Congress- ap-
pointed a future President as
our first Minister to Great
Britain. Who was he?
Answers on next page.)
Evening star., 1955-02-24

AWord to the Wise

plans evil for man, it first in
juries his mind" Lycurgus (ninth
century B. c. said: when falls
on man the anger of the gods,
first from his mind they Danish
understanding"
Denver: Here is q clipping that
refers to Jack Dempsey as the
"ex-world's heavyweight cham
pion." Sounds queer to me.
-H.R.T.
Answer: Despite the A-bomb
and the H-bomb, this globe is
not yet an "ex-world." A better
construction Is: Former heavy
weight champion Of ths world.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

Rockford: You've warned us
repeatedly about mixing meta
phors, and have quoted some
very amusing examples. Here is
an item with a Hollywood date
line. The author tops them all
with: Their honeymoon was
cooled by legal hot water" Mag
nificent, isn't it?-H. e. 8.
Boulder: What is the best pro-
nunciation for the word adult?
-E. o.
Answer: Best usage is: uh-
DULT.. Some dictionaries also
show Adult" but 1t 10 seldom
heard In these days. Also. u
Evening star., 1955-02-24
MILWAUKEE,: Please Colbyize the

Milwaukee: Please Colbyize the
word eczema" JEW.
Answer: The word is from the
Greek ekzema, meaning Ito boil
out" Accent the first syllable
only, thus: EK-zee-muh. Also
permissible EK-see-muh.
Concord: Who wrote, Whom
the gods would destroy they first
make NADIA. G. F.
Answer: That exact wording is
Longfellow's in "The Masque OF
Pandora" But the proverb, var
iously worded. is ancient. Sopho-
cies Fourth century, B. CO. word
ed 1t thus: when Divine Power
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Word Game
Find q or more words in
CAR RYATID,

meaning, "in architecture, q
draped female figure. Average is
"a; time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game---1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four or more letters by the
are not used 3. Only one form Ct q
word Is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

sounds too much like "addled"
to please a sensitive ear.
Beverly Hills: Should the word
alleged be pronounced with
three syllables?-N. D. n.
Answer: No. Two syllables
only. thus: uh-LEJD.
distributed by McNAught Syndicate. Inc3
Evening star., 1955-02-24

dent c ell al
Bayar (Djeh-
LAHL Bah
Y A RI h a S
postponed his
visit to that
city to sign
t he mutual
defense p a C t
with Iraq. The
signing W i'll
take pl &C e
March 4. Iraq
h a S stated
that, she will
sign it despite
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-04
WHEAT PRICE SUPPORT TIED TO
INDIVIDUAL farm COMPL lance

Neither "cross-compliance" MOI
aggregate compliance" with allot-
ment will be required as a condition
for price support for the 1856 wheat
crop, Leo S. Kolstad, State Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conservation
administrative officer, has announced.
In other words, the farmer who stays
within his wheat acreage allotment
on specific farm may be eligible for
price support on the 1866 wheat crop
from that farm.
To be eligible for price support on
wheat produced on his farm in 1866,
Kolstad explains, the producer must
comply with the wheat acreage allot-
ment determined for that farm. The
producer with more than one farm
in the county may exceed the allot-
ment established for one or more of
his farms without affecting his eligi-
bility for price support on the farm
or farms where he is in compliance,
providing he stores, pays the penalty
on, or donates to the Secretary of
Agriculture, the excess wheat.
In this respect, according to Koi-
stad, the 1866 program is essentially
the same as in 1856 after the aggre-
gate compliance and noncompliance
features were eliminated. Another
provision of the 1855 program which
will be continued in 1856 is that |
compliance will be based on the har-
vested acreage rather than on the
planted acreage
He also points out that producer
to be eligible for wheat price sup
port will not be required to comply
With any acreage allotment other
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-04
SCIENTIFIC field PRESENTS wide OPEN
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG AMERICANS
BY CONG. LEE METCALF

i 1t almost goes without saying that
in this atomic age scientists and engi-
neers will determine how--indeed, if
we shall live.
/ 1t is disturbing, then, to consider
that we have in this country today
grave shortages of scientists and
engineers-and that Russia is gradu-
ating more engineers than we are
and threatens to overcome our edge
in scientists.
The September issue of MONTH
LY LABOR REVIEW, published by
the u. S. Department of Labor, calls
attention to the shortage of scientists
and engineers in the United States.
This shortage, the article says, i'm
pedes the research and development
programs of many companies repre-
senting large and critically import
ant part of this nations scientific re-
search effort.
Representative of the department
interviewed officials of some 200
large companies. At least half of
these companies said they were I'M
able to hire enough research scien-
fists and engineers to meet their
needs.
The need for additional people
in research and development COW
cred a wide range and included
aeronautical, chemical, electrical
and mechanical engineering; chem
istry, physics, metallurgy, and
mathematics.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-04

plant. A substantial portion of Co
lumbia Falls output will be to sell
the largest possible proportion to in
dependent regular consumers of pri-
mary aluminium from this plant. A
substantial portion of Columbia Falls
annual output will be sold in the
open market.
Regarding the amount of aluminium
likely to reach the open market, a
company official said: "Our primary
sales goal for the Columbia Falls out
put will be to sell the largest possible
proportion to independent regular
consumers of primary aluminium in
the areas where freight rates are rea-
This official further point
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-04

ed out that, "The Columbia Falls sit,
was selected and the plant laid ou
SO that it will be feasible to increase
the capacity of the plant, if and wher
warranted by conditions"
The new producer is 95 per cent
owned by The Anaconda Company.
For 60 years prior to June ID, the
latter company was known as Ana
conda Copper Mining Company.
Anaconda's important position as
a producer of zinc, its entrance into
primary aluminium production, ura-
MUM mining and milling, in addi-
ton to expanding diversified metal
fabricating operations, prompted
the change of name.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-04
U. S. NEEDS MORE
AUTHORITY OVER
FOOD CHEMICALS

ST. LOUIS - (CNS) - We're
still not safe from chemicals that
are added to food, diet experts
were told here recently, and i'm
proved federal laws are needed.
r. Blackwell Smith, Jr., assist
ant president of Virginia's medical
college, told the American Dietetic
Association that two situations keep
arising. First, the government
doesn't know when a new chemical
is going to be put into food. Sec
ond, even if federal agents did have
such advance knowledge, there's
no way they can halt use of chem
ical until it's proved harmless.
Both weaknesses in the food,
drug, and cosmetics act were
pointed up by a congressional COM
mittee five years ago, Smith said,
but Congress hasn't acted.
A third recommendation made
in 1850, setting tolerances for farm
chemicals on fruits and vegetables,
has been enacted.
Some chemicals added to food
are harmless, Smith said. Others
are "quite the opposite" The time
to make sure, he said, is before
consumers buy the food.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-04
RECLAMATION ASSN

Continued from Page One)
port behind the Upper Colorado River
project, if it is to ever get through
Congress.
Another association resolution was
recorded in favor of "integrated de-
velopment, operation and financing
of comprehensive river basin projects.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-04
NRA Told To Clean Out
"BetrayerS"

Prior to converting of the asso
cations 1856 convention, Senator
James E. Murray, chairman of Sen
ate Interior & Insular Affairs Com
mittee, in a letter to NRA head, c.
Petrus Peterson, expressing his re,
grets in being unable to attend the
convention, told Peterson that the
association should "clean out those
of its spokesman who have betrayed
the reclamation program"
Only then, said Senator James e.
Murray, Twill you achieve your basic
objective of fostering and forward
ing the reclamation program"
During the past two years the
reclamation program has moved
backward" said the senator. "An at
tempt to liquidate reclamation is
under way, as the dwindling program
of this administration attests."
(The administrator J" said SEN
ator Murray, "has falsely termed
major sections of the law of the
land, particularly those protecting
public power examples of creeping
socialism That power program, you
must by now know, is the paying
partner that makes western irrigation
financially possible.
"In lieu of the time listed reclama-
tion which your association once
proudly boosted it fathered and would
defend as its own, this national adj
ministration spouts slogans of an un-
defined new partnership which has
neither been submitted as legislation
nor won approval from the Congress-.
1t is obvious, he said, that what
progress reclamation did achieve in |
the first session of the 84th Con-
gress was due to the effective dill
gence of some western members with
out the promised aid, and frequently
despite the active opposition, of the
Noting in his invitation from the
NRA to attend the meeting the as
sertion that reclamation opponents
ire more active and vociferous to-
lay" than ever before Senator Muir
'ay said it seemed appropriate to
lppraise the associations predica- s
nent.
ut is. obvious, he said, 'that in
performance and results the Nations !
/ Reclamation Association is fail I;
ng it it's proclaimed purpose of Sc
uring adequate resource develop
lent for the IL western states under {
he reclamation law !. :. The hour
or doubletalk and lodging has long I
ince passed. Unite and purge out t
ny false-faced free-riders amongst Q
on who divide your. organization .
nd reject your principal goals" .
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-04
India Develops New Food

NEW DELHI-India has devele bed
a new multi-purpose food that's che APP
er than rice. Six ounces constitutes
a full days adult food needs, The
food IS a mixture of peanuts, ssame
and soybean cakes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-04
BIGGEST PETROLEUM
CUSTOMER

United States agriculture uses 1876
per cent of all petroleum products in
this country. No other single segment
OF American industry uses as great a
proportion of the nations petroleum
production.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-04
Cheap Power Put Anaconda Into
The Aluminium Business

aluminium Columbia tim bach rom
However, SnM anew
o sp can t Bd hartman
Roy GIersa atemntth cheap
of the dan
eforcedt 10
threaten Industrial deve i