davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
NaUfieol Skif Theme OF
Cub Pack 40 Meeting

Under The Sea" was the theme
OF the March meeting Of Pack 20,
Cub Scouts, held on Friday, March
20 at Maxfield school when the
boys presented exhibits and slits
TO entertain their parents and
guests.
Following the program held in
the auditorium, awards were pre-
sented Receiving wolf awards
were Gregory Reed, Isaac Hall,
Henry Thomas, Wendell Mont
gomery. Charles Malitz, Hubert
Eaves, Drew Collins, Steve Can
non. Leroy Gardner, Jr.. and Floyd
seifert.
The Bear award was received
by Larry Clardy and receiving
Lion awards were: Isaac Hare,
Henry Thomas, Wendell Mont
gomery, Charles Malitz and
ihoihaH LyBHl
Gold arrows were presented to
Henry Maui, James Hood Jr.,
Jackie Gabriel, Larry Clardy and
Daniel Taylor, Receiving silver
arrows were Henry Maui, James
Hood Jr., Larry Clardy, John
Boyd and Robert Burkey.
Cub certificates were received
by Gerald Cannon, Vincent A.
Schultz and Raymond A. Schultz
On display was the packs flag
purchased with the help of the
Maxfield PTA and the Loafer's,
Inc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

In the Middle Ages, for instance,
the waters Of a Fountain Of
Youth" repeatedly sought but
never found were believed TO
renew aging limbs magically
To-day. because Of modern med
zeal advances, man has come closer
TO his age-old dream Of prolonging
life indefinitely than ever before
in his entire history. The average
man could expect TO live n mere
22 years in the time Of Caesar, 80
years in the Middle Ages and al
years in lS40, Today he has almost
reached the Biblical span Of three
score years and ten.
And he can look forward 70 an
even longer and healthier life, for
scientists each year are discover
ing more about the cause Of old
age and the ways to forsStall Il.
SO far they have traced some Of
the blame 10 faulty diet, gradual
decrease IN sex hormone output,
minerGl-vitsn,in deficiency ard in.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

adequate intake Of high quality
protein.
To counter such problems, sci
ence has now developed a new
compound Neobon which CON-
bineS in a single preparation the
ingredients necessary to prevent
or relieve these undesirable fea-
lures of the aging process Pre-
pared in a liquid dosage form as
well as in capsules, the prepare
tion is pleASant-tasting and easy
70 take.
Whatever help science gives
him, however, the oldSter who
wishes % Stave OF old age must
rely mainly on his own ability to
keep alert and interested. This is
a eOnvietion held by most medical
authorities, and specifically BY 95-
yeAr-Old DIR. John B. Cummings.
Go when you feel like il" is his
advice 10 the older person. Go
when you dov't feel like Il, but
keep goingl"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Youngsters Frolic At
Joint Birthday Porty
Of Carter Children

A host Of youngsters frolcked
Saturday afternoon, March "a
from 2 to 4:3O p. m, at a joint
birthday party given in honor Of
Gordon Carter, whose sixth birth
day was March q and Lileen
Carter who celebrated her fifth
birthday on March 14th.
Scene Of the colorful event was
the home Of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor, 1923
Marshall Av., who were respon-
sible for the remembrance Of their
birthdays both with gifts, re-
freshments and the party.
The children were given hats
and balloons as favors. Climaxing
the party were movies shown by
Mrs. Thomas Of the various comic
strips to the delight of the young
sters.
> Each Of the honorees received
a beautifully decorated birthday
cake with each name inscribed,
which was cut and shared by the
guests along with ice cream and
candy
Gordon and Lileen received
many lovely gifts.
Guests helping them to a happy
birthday included: Deborah Car
ter, Kenneth Wallace, Sharman
Davis, Gayle Collins, Billy and
Joe MCGEE, Colera and Dicky
Cook, Maxine and Chris Burch,
Wayne Bowman, Kenny Jones,
Richard and Gregary Thomas,
Sharon Carter, sister, Beverly
Kemp, Gale Davis, Michael and
Bulbs Powell, Harriet Jones,
Linda and Jerry Allen, Cheryl
Pugh and Deborah and Clifford
Burns. Linda and Kenny Nichols
sent gifts but could not be pre-
sent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Phillip s. GeIb
"crifie-Af-Large"
Speaker Luuds Kind

During a radio broadcast OF
"Critic-at-Large" on station
KUoM on Monday. March 20
Phillip s. Geib Of the Minneapolis
station told listeners that he was
proud Of his early recognition OF
Rev Martin L. King Jr., president
Of the Montgomery Improvement
Association and recommended
Rev King run for Congress from
Alabama.
Mr.. Gelb expressed appreciation
TO the 81. Paul RECORDER for
saying that he had done more
than any single individual In Min
nesota TO help the Negroes Of
Montgomery, Ala
Mr.. 0eIb added: III this il true,
II is not because I have done very
much. but because 10 few In the
media have done so little. He fur
Their stated that moral support
and financial contributions were
due, he felt to the sense Of fair
play and dency on the part Of
those who have responded"
In praise OF Rev. King, Mr..
Gelb told listeners: Both whites
and Negroes In Alabama, In fact
all Of the citizens OF our country
need the kind Of patience under
fire and compassion in a crisis
that Is being exhibited by Rev.
King. / cannot thing Of a more
the white people Of Alabama in
positive and winning gesture than
particular electing a Negro repre-
sentative 10 Congress.
"A moderate. senslble, patient.
compassionate Negro leader in
the South can do more not only
for the Negroes but also for the
whits, our system OF democracy
and for the way the world views
u.s."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30


Sandy Amoros and Junior Gillian
back from the 1856 world cham.
pionship squad. They are aug.
mented by Charlie Neal, Chico
Fernandez and Bob Wilson, up
from the Dodgers top minor
league club, Montreal Of the Inter
national League.
The Dodgers ran away from the
rest Of the league in the early
stages Of the 1855 pennant race,
then coasted the rest Of the way.
One Of the vital ingredients in
the teams success was the come
back of Campanella, basebalPs
best catcher. Campy came up with
such a noteworthy performance
that he was awarded the National
Leagues MVP emblem for the
third time.
Durable behind the bat, Campy
expects to catch more than 100
games, bat more than 800, drive
in more than 100 runs, hit about
40 home runs. That would add up
to another great performance and
keep him in contention for in
dividual awards.
Newcombe had his best year
last season. But he won most Of
his 20 victories between May and
August. He was a flop in the
world series. Newk has shown I'M
usual earnestness this spring. He
might be girding for those 80 VIC
tories that experts predicted he
could achieve when ne came up
to the majors in 1910.
Robinson is no longer the for
midable factor that other teams
have had to reckon with in past
years. Yet, there is something
about Jackie's presence in the
teams lineup that make a differ
ence. Robinson has promised a
determined bid for regular SER
vice at third base, where ne star
red during the world series. His
brittle legs might be a factor in
his success.
Amoros will have to battle for
his left field position, where he
made that marvellous catch that
saved the world series for the
Dodgers. The Cuban had an I'M
impressive year at bat in 1865. He
was hampered by injuries
Gillian, who has been slightly
disappointing his past two sea-
sons win be bidding for his old
second base job Junior, a switch
hitter, is also useful in the out
field.
VI AAAN newcomers ANtaA 10 AAAN
most touted. The Longview, Tex,
athlete, batted .274 for Montreal
last season an dis given a good
chance to win the second base job
from Gillian and Don thinner.
Fernandez, who paired with
Neal at the keystone for the
Royals, is a nifty fielder and an
adequate hitter for a shortstop.
It's doubtful that he can unseat
Pee Wee Reese. the Dodger cap
tain.
Wilson might surprise. He has
been in the Dodger organization
several years, having played for
st. Paul in the American Associa-
ton before moving to Montreal.
started out as a third baSeman
and shifted to the outfeld He has
always been strong hitter. He
batted 81 last season. led the In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
THE Other Cheek"
The Other Cheek"
WheCfIeY Players
Spring Production
April = and 8

The Phyllis wheatley Expert.
mental Players will present their
1866 spring production, April I
and 8. This production, a new
play from the pen Of Alvin Del
chamblee, is entitled THE Other
Cheek" and is a powerfully dra-
matte play for adults. THE Other
Cheek" deals with the long years
OF embItterment OF a woman a.
gainst her husband and sons and
the downhill race 10 destruction TO
which she carries them with her
lies. hatred and wickedness.
The leading role Is played by
Loretta Ellis, who plays the part
OF the embittered woman. She Is
supported by Bert Wade and Bill
Fraction. her two sons, Emma
Jean Battles. wife of one OF the
sons, Robert Patterson, a hope
less cripple and husband OF the
emblttered woman and Louis
whitlock, the family doctor.
Tickets for "rhe Other Cheek"
are 81. They may be purchased
from any members of the Players
and viii be on sale both Friday
and Saturday night at the door.
The play viii be presented at
the Phyllis wheatley House and
the curtain rises promptly at 8
p. m.
This is the second play that the
groups has done Of Mr. Cham
blee's. Front Boy" riotous
comedy with music premiered by
the Players in November. Is be-
ing presented again due to popular
demand under the sponsorship OF
Halle @ Brown House, 81. Paul
on March %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

HATS OFF TO LOAFERS, a group o m
anything implies! Sundays
Paul Hotel parents members
certainly pretty affair! the
following pleasant evening
the small the had the Easter
the Loafers the Halle Brown last week.
of the reading
the history of the club attractive and well kept scraboO
WEDDING BELLS on Saturday, April for
Howell daughter Norman
Robert Bowdoin Angeles Calf St Philips Episcopal
church.
FLOWERS ARE A GOOD SUBJECT fol season e. are
beautiful received from Mrs Robin
looks rea Mrs Robinson the sister Of
Lillian gehart Av, recovering
from a illness.
LOUELLA TAYLOR, Group Pill
Baptist Church wearing pretty Palm
Sunday ustabe pride presented by the
Ritter Beauty School
IT'S FABULOUS exhibition Eys Enchanted
schunmans castle
high all furnished and
eight years wonderful designed after
find the castle interesting.
OUR INSURANCE FRIEND Allen called attention to
appearing the of u News
a of all
should Ted recommended
to recommend to It's the March soth issue
BRIGHT HAPPY EASTER WISHES to the most important
people your Spotlight editor CA s2ss2
See at the LoAFERs QUEEN OF HEARTS BALL!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
New Mill City
Record Shop On
Hennepin Avenue

Terry Evenson, veteran OF the
Korean conflict and graduate Of
the University Of Minnesota, has
pened a modern record shop at
sos Hennepin.
Mr.. Evenson, while at the uni
versity was a member Of the Jazz
group. He also played in his army
units band while In the services.
His new record shop, Music
Land, will feature a complete line
jazz, rhythm. classical and re-
ligious rerords.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
CANDIDATES oUERIED
BY CITIZENS COUNCILS
ON RACIAL STAND

Montgomery, Ala (ANP) -
Candidates for public office in the
May 1 Democratic primary in
Alabama have received question
naires from the states white citi-
zens councils investigating the
candidates beliefs on the racial
issue.
Among nine questions directed
at the candidates are the follow
ing:
Have you or will you solicit
the Negro voter"
do you here and now deny the
Negro voter"
DO you believe in the citizens
council OF Alabama movement ?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

ternational League in doubles and
total number Of hits Brooklyn's
manager, Walter Aston, would
like to retain him as a righthand-
ed pinch hitter II Wilson does grab
the left-field job in a four-way
fight with Amoros and two other
candidates.
Chances: Best in baseball unless
the bottom drops out Of per-
formances Of Campanella and
other veteran players.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

Use the Want Ad section Of this
paper 10 rent buy, sell, seek en-
plcyment or find help. Many Of
the oity's most progressive firms
use the Want Ada regularly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
WhdfS To Do
ct. Paul

ny MILDRED JORDAN

PROUD LOAFER with personal announcement of great
been under the
schne told guests at the Loafers
Tenth Anniversary Sunday March 25h proudly Of the
Veda, presented him with
pounds Saturday March "a at Miller hospital
Jr, $ of the
Frank Jrs little brothers
Central Av Michael Frank three and
Maternal grandparents Mr.
Minneapolis and paterna grandmother
r. schn St Congratulations to the schines
GL.ADIOLAS, AND Mr. and Mrs.
William Ridley Anthony the 25h wedding anniversary
Rdys fanfare Sunday March
Ridley graduated the University Of
number Of his classmates
Many happy returns to the Ridleys
THE DATE BEEN SET for the Limited
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

YOUR CANDIDATES meeting on wednesday,
April IS at p. m. at Pilgrim Baptist church
This viii be opportunity to meet the two candi
dates for the office of mayor and the IL seekers Of
seats in the City Council
ACCORDING To DON LEWIS, president of
the Limited Ten, there win be panel discussion.
Community organizations invited to submit pre-
pared questions for use in guiding discussion Of
issues of greatest concern to the neighborhood.
Questions may be submitted to Mr.. Lewis, 325 N.
Chatsworth, CA 6-7623 and should reach him be-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Brothers Quarrel Ends
IN Futul Shooting

Fayetteville, ~ c. CAMP
Two brothers quarreled and
fought In their home here Satur-
day night until a shotgun blast
ended the fracas.
Arthur Singleton, 10, told police
he fired on his brother, Joseph, as
the latter was advancing on him
with chair.
The shotgun blast struck JOS
eph in the chest, He was dead
when officers arrived on the
scene,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Big League Notes:
Big League Notes.
Jackie Robinson Still
Spark Of Brooklyn
Dodgers Writer Says

Chicago-(ANP)-Sinc the Brooklyn Dodgers began to
dominate the National League 1947ackie Robinsons first
in the majors tan players have always figured
teams pennant chances In 1856 this will still be the
The Dodgers have the largest collection Negro personnel
Besides Robinson, there Roy Campanea Don Neweomb
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

Having fun Is like having in.
surance-the older you get, the
more II costs you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

THE DATE HAS BEEN SET for the Llmi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Hold More
Top Jobs

There are over so per cent
more women now holding
high-level jobs in American
public life than two years ago.
This is according to a report
made by the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. The
listing by States gives 3,089 as
the number of women now in
top National, State, county
and municipal positions, as
compared to 1910, counted in
a similar survey by the organ
ization in March, 1854.
In the area of United States
appointees, women are serving
in many fields.
There are two ambassadors
and other posts include a
Treasurer of the United States,
mint superlntendents, Assist
ant to the Secretary of Labor,
Chief of the Children's Bureau
and the United States Repre-
sentative on Human Rights to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Of Canada, South African Am
bassador and Mrs. Holloway,
the Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. MuniZ, Haiti's Ambas-
sador Zephyrin. Mexico's Am
bassador Tello, Ambassador
Amin Of Iran. Ambassador de
Kaufman of Denmark. Am
bassador and Nine. Ludin of
Afghanistan. and the Swiss
Minister and Nine. de Tor
rente.
Russia's Ambassador and
Nine. Zaroubin. both Smiling
and shaking hands with
everyone, came and stayed for
most of the evening, and of
course all the satellite ambas-
sailors. plus many of their en-
bassy stats.
Representing the United
States were Chief of Protocol
John Simmons and Mrs. Sim
mons, Senator Theodore Green.
Mr.. Jacob Beam of the State
Department. Justice and Mrs.
William Douglas. From the
Pentagon's Foreign Liaison Of
flee were Col. and Mrs, Robert
Brewer, Col. and Mrs. William
H. Whalen, Mai. and Mrs.
Arthur Decker and Mai. and
Mrs. Lloyd Inman.
Also seen were the Yugo-
slav Minister and Mrs. Primo
zic and the Yugoslav Counselor
and Nine. Vodusek, Mr.. Drew
Pearson, Mr.. Henri Roskam,
manager of the Foreign De-
partment of the Union Trust
Bank Co.: the Charge DAFT
flares of Uruguay, Mr.. Bermu-
DEE; and a large number of
military and naval attaches
from the various embassies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

the number of women in the
State legislatures. According to
the survey there are only four
States with no women in their
legislatures.
Mrs. Harry r. Christopher,
chairman of the status of
women division of the General
Federation's Public Affairs De-
partment, states: I'VE are
gratif1ed by the strides that
women have made in gaining
recognition throughout the
many areas of public life. How
ever, we are by no means salts
fed. We want to see 10 times
more women in high-level po-
sitions such as these"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
ENGAGED
Sholley-Monsfield

Mrs. John T. Shalley of
Danbury, Conn. announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter Jane to Mr.. John Kenneth
Mansfield, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anthony Mansfield of
Chicago. Miss Shalley is the
daughter of the late Mr..
Shalley. A May wedding is
planned.
Clurk-P0tton
Admiral j. j. Clark of
Phoenix, Ariz.. and New York
City. announces the engage
ment of his daughter Gather
inc Carol to Mr.. Dallas Clar-
ence Patton. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Patton of Ard
more. Okla. Miss Clark is the
daughter of Mrs. Mary Cath
crime Clark of this city. A
May 81 wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

the United Nations plus
scores more.
In the elective field Michi-
gan and New York each have
sent two women to Congress.
Eleven other States have one
woman in Congress.
They are Georgia, Idaho,
Illinois. Indiana, Maine, Mas
sachuSetts, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,. Ohio, Oregon and West
Virginia. All are in the House
of Representatives with the
exception of Names member,
who is in the Senate.
Vermont has a woman Lieu
tenant Governor and also
heads the list of States with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
SWP HOUSE
PAINTS

deep cOIOrs slightly hgher)
You're insurne your home with lostno beauty
and protection when you use Sherwin- Williams,
SWP House Point, with the new. improved
formula now being used It's exceptionally
weother-resistont and self-cIeonino. SWP
comes reody-nnixed, it's easy to brush on, and
dries TO o smooth texture. Available in both
gloss and tot, in white and wide variety of
fode-resistont coIors
WGL-Point Shop, lst Floor. North Building
olso Chevy Chose ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Iron Curtain Opens
On Diplomats Row
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

The Communists attempt to
win friends and influence
people. which has had some
significant political effects. has
also produced interesting social
Sidelights.
Taking their cue from the
Russians over the past year,
the satellite countries have fol-
lowed the same pattern of
giving more parties. inviting
more people. and of course, at
tending more and more social
functions.
Last night, the Czechoslo-
vakian Embassy held their
national holiday celebration
which drew close to 400 guests.
mostly from diplomatic and
official circles.
According to those who have
attended previous receptions
there, more diplomatic brass
turned up for this party than
in the past few years.
Ambassador Petrzelka. a
blond, youngish-looking man
who was a lawyer and judge
before turning diplomat, re-
ceived with his wife at the en-
trance to the drawing room.
Both speak excellent English
and he knows French, German
and Russian as well. all of
which were put to use as he
greeted his international
guests.
The 7-to-9 reception in
cluded dinner too, and on the
huge buffet in the dining room
were many Czech dishes such
as sekana "a type of meat loaf
and special Czech frankfurters.
For drinks, there was every
thing from pink champagne to
Pilsner beer.
Although everyone was very
polite and protocol wise one re-
porter asked Ambassador Petr-
zelka what was the Czech re-
action to the current debunk-
ing of Stain in the Soviet
Union. CThe question was
phrased a bit more diplomat
ically).
Naturally. the Czechs are
talking about the proceedings
Of the goth Congress Of the
Communist Party replied the
Ambassador. I'VE have tradi-
tional ties with the Russian
people and they are our big
gest ally, so we have a great
interest IN everything that
happens there"
Did the Ambassador think
the American press had exag-
gerated the Stain business?
the questioner pursued.
Like the U. S. A." was the
enigmatic reply.
The Ambassador also was
asked if he thought the large
turnout at his party indicated
that Czech-American relations
had improved.
Il hope relations between the
United States and Czechoslo-
yakia will be better" he an
swered.
The most interesting COM
ment on the current interna-
tional situation was the large
turnout at the party from the
Arab countries. The Egyptian
Ambassador and Nine. Hus-
sein, whose country bought
those controversial Czech arms,
attended. as did the Syrian
Ambassador and Nine. Zeined-
dine, Ambassador Rifai of Jor-
dan. the Ambassador of Iraq
and Nine. Shabandar. Ambas-
ssdor Muntasser of Libya, Am
bassador Al-Khayyal Of Saudi
Arabia and the Charge DAT
flares Of Yemen. Mr.. Abu-
Taleb.
Also from the diplomatic
corps were Ambassador Gruber
Of Austria. Ambassador Heeney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
It's q Dote
TODAY

JONATHAN LOGAN dresses
at 6 pm. will be the featured
attraction at the Hecht Com
pany along with Lynn Dollar,
TVS famous $4,000 Question
girl. Downtown store the
scene of the fashion show.
SATURDAY
LUNCHEON FASHION Show
at Costin'S Sirloin Room in
the National Press Building at
1880 pm. with the Cappa-
Chell Models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

IN America. Just Tor you
:. Michel will create an
individually becoming ver-
sion of his new Parasol,
the smart demi-lensth with
the curved straight line.
He'll be here from Mon
day, May IA, through
Thursday, May IL. Phone
ME. S-69l7 for your per.
sonal complimentary con.
sultation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Michel
of
Helena

VIII be here May II through May Il
Now you meet the man who has been making
the headlines! Originator of so many famous
colts remember the Poodle? the Bouffant? the
Paraqueet?), Michel will be here to give YOU his
latest triumph the PARASOL, created for
the Paris collections and an instant success here
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-04

A NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN LAND. OF DUNES AND S
HISTORY AND HOSPITALITY COMBINE TO GIVE YOU
WITH YOU THROUGHOUT THE YEARS. CAPE HATTER/
GROWING NUMBERS. TOURISTS ARE FINDING 1T THE
WITH ALL OF MODERN DAY COMFORTS AVAILABLE.
TRADITIONAL OLD-FASHIONED WELCOME OF THE c.
WONDERS OF CLIMATE AND THE BEAUTIES OF NATUF
INC YOU.