davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

The District Of Columbia
Red Cross chapter urgently
needs volunteers for its nine
uniformed services to fill re-
quests from some 20 military.
veterans and civilian hospitals,
plus many community .gen-
cies.
Hospital administrators ask
for both day and night volun-
teers. according to Mrs. Francis
f. Hildebrand, chairman Of the
District chapters volunteer
services.
Mrs. Hildebrand said that
while there are many vacancies
in all the volunteer services,
most urgent needs are for cam
teen, motor. nurses aides, gray
ladies, arts and skills and social
welfare aides.
Services needing night or
weekend workers include mo-
tor, canteen. entertainment
and instruction. nurses aides,
gray lady, and blood donor
aides.
Orientation for night volun-
teers will be held Tuesday at
7 pm. at 2025 E street NV,
with sessions for daytime
volunteers slated for 10 am.
October Ia, october "a and
October 20 at the same place.
Gray lady classes will begin
Tuesday for evening volun-
teers. Daytime workers began
instruction last Monday.
Night classes for blood donor
aides began this week and
training courses for other night
staff aide volunteers will start
Monday Social welfare aide
classes will begin October is at
10 am
To enroll In any OF these
services, or for further inform
alton. call Executive $4,000,
extension 20l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

country people near the Tweed
River which separates Eng
land from Scotland. Many
think the river gave the name
to the fabric, and in a way it
did through an error.
Cloths Of this type were sent
to a London dealer labelled
"Tweel," Scottish name for
Twill" The dealer thinking
it was a mistake in spelling,
and knowing the fabric had
come from the banks of the
Tweed River, scratched out the
L and substituted d. The river
itself probably got its name
from an original Welsh word,
"Twyad" meaning to hem in,
for the river was hemmed in
by land.
x x
THE DATES SET-Novem-
Der % is the day of the charity
luncheon show for the benefit
OF the International Red Cross
being presented by the South
East Asian countries. The
wives of the Ambassadors of
Burma, Cambodia, Ceylon.
India, Indonesia, Laos. Pakis-
tan, Thailand, and Viet-Nam
are sponsoring what promises
to be the most exotic fashion
show Washington has ever
seen. Madame Mehta gets
credit for dreaming up the
wonderful idea of showing the
faslons of these foreign lands
to the very Internationally
minded women of the Capital.
Models for the show will be
natives of the countries partic-
lpating in the show who are
stationed in Washington.
The show will be held in the
Sheraton-Park Hotels Ball
room. Embassies of the nine
countries will be selling tickets
Tor it, and they'll also be avail
able at the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
D. C. WOMEN
CAN BONE UP
ON FINANCE

Since wives so often pull
the family purse strings,
George Washington Univer-
sity believes its new course
on family finances will be
OF special interest to women.
Called Financial Plan
ming for the Family" or
How TO Invest from $50 to
S50,0O0," the series of eight
sessions is part OF the Uni
versity's College of General
Studies program.
The teacher is invest
ment-expert George M. Fer
ris, jr. He plans to give his
students a working knoWl-
edge of insurance, wills,
bank deposits, Government
bonds and real estate. as
we'll as the New York Stock
Exchange and overtime
counter markets. The f1nan-
cial page will be required
reading.
The main purpose of the
course, according to the
university. is to teach lay
men how to fit financial
plans to their individual sit
uations.
Beginning October %,
the classes will meet on
Monday evenings at 7::3O in
Room 3, Building C, 2029
G street NV. Registration
may be made by mail or in
person at the College Of
General Studies. FOG Twen-
tieth street NV, Monday
through Fridays from 8 am.
to S pm. until the night of
the opening session. Fee
for the course is SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Tweed Got It's Nome
In q Strange WdY
By ELENI

The things a fashion editor
hears that are so funny and
so true.
why is it." said gentle
man to me the other day that
when 1--WE invite several cou-
pies over for dinner. the
women and my wife spend an
hour getting dressed for the
event? Our male guests show
up and as their concession to
the event, have washed their
faces, and on arriving imme-
diately ask permission to doff
their business suit jackets to
get more comfortable"
y 4 x
Another gentleman discus
sing menswear in general COM
ments TOO many men are
unaware that 900 of them
selves that is seen is strictly
clothing" 1t ought to make
them think they ought to
dress right, they can't af-
ford not to.
SAY TWEED" and the
country that comes to mind
may be Scotland, Ireland, or
Great Britain. What isn't
known to many fashion,
conscious women is though
many of these fabrics are Sc
lected abroad they are usually
shipped to America for tailor
ing. Another little known fact
is that tweed is the only fabric
where many gorgeous colors
can be blended together to
produce lovely heather-toned
misty or bright effects.
This fashion season sees
tweed going round the clock.
From daytime suits to evening
gowns you'll see tweeds max
ing the grade. Always the
fabric is simply styled and
the intelligent designers see to
it that the beauty of the tweed
fabric commands your atten-
ton.
Want to know a little fashion
background about tweed?
TweedS originally were made
by hand in the homes of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Civic and Study Clubs

NiNAC anu CtuuS SluUS
American Association of I'm
iversity Women, Mount YER
ton Branch-Thursday, 8 pm,
Hallin Hall School, Fairfax
County, general membership
meeting.
Business and Professional Club,
National League of American
Pen WOmen-Today, 10 am,
Pen-Arts Building, executive
board meeting; national off,
GERS to attend.
B'nai Birth Women, Bush
ness and Professional Chapter
Sunday, 2 pm, Hillel House,
membership luncheon.
Alumnae Clubs
Kappa Alpha Theta Wash
ingtOn Alumnae Chapter
Tuesday, $3.50 pm, Wesley
Heights Community Club,
Forty-fifth and Macomb streets
NV. dinner meeting; report
by Mrs. Francis Fassett, dele
gate to grand convention.
Sigma Alpha Tau-Thurs-
day, 8 pm, regular meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Cancer Film Showing

The District division, Amer
lean Cancer society invites
women to a film showing of the
film Breast Self-Examina-
ton" next Thursday at 10 am.
at the Atlantic Theater, 81
Atlantic street Sc. A physi-
clan viii be present to answer
questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Lincoln Club
Receives Award

The Lincolnia VA Wom-
ems Club has been awarded a
certificate OF merit in the 1856
Caro- Lane Awards for Traffic
Safety the National Safety
Council has announced.
The honor was awarded for
tie groups perseverance in
obtaining a reduced speed
limit on a main road in their
area crossed By school chill
dren installation OF road
markings and the assignment
o. school guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Zontc Club to Meet

Mr.. Bert Langhenry will
address members of the Zonta
Club Of Washington at their
regular weekly luncheon at
1880 pm. Tuesday in the
YWCA. Mr.. Langhenry, who
is to be introduced by Mrs.
Lilas Jones, will speak on PER-
sonal Public Relations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

ogiSt, formerly Director Of
speech programs for the Ar
lington school system.
In order that teachers of the
handicapped in other schools
of this area may benefit from
this training, a joint effort in
financial support and staff
participation is being arranged
with the United Cerebral Palsy
School in Falls Church and the
Alexandria School for Handi-
capped Children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01
Personals.

Relatives and friends surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bateman,
1917 Bardwell ST., with a dinner
Tuesday, February 21st, the oc-
casion being the couples thirty
fifth wedding anniversary which
was on the Oath. The couple have
one son, Kenneth j. Bateman of
430 East 271st ST., Euclid and two
grandchildren, Kenny Jay 9, and
LeeAnn, born January 23rd.
Among the guests at the sur
prise party was Mrs. Bateman's
aunt, Mrs. William S. Bittles of
Madison, Ohio.
The L. A. Davidsons Of 1887
Knowles st. had a delightful week
end in Fostoria, Ohio where they
went to attend the Centennial cele-
bration of that city's First Pres
byterian Church. 1t was in this
church that Mrs. Davidson began
her professional career as a choir
director, serving that choir for
four years. An outstanding af-
fairs of the Centennial was choir
festival under the direction of Prof.
Richard Gore of the College of
Wooster, with choirs from Tiffin,
Fremont and Findlay joining the
Fostoria choir. The festival fol-
lowed reunion dinner. The David
sons were the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Howard Shreve and
children.
Mrs. Davidson, we'll known in
Cleveland musical circles is the
of music at Windermere
Methodist Church.
Friends again are greeting Will
liam Bruning, 4504 Orinoco who is
able to be out after several weeks
of illness.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01
Our CTS

In the Army and off for basic
training at Fort Leonard Wood
Mo-, are Warren Ledger, 1861
Sixth ave.; David Schwab, 1895
Superior rd.; Theodore Testa, 14304
Potomac ave.
Alan Lowe, 1850 graduate OF
Shaw High, and 1854 graduate Of
Kent State, had quite busy week
beginning with February 4th-on
that day his daughter, Linda
Marie, was born; on February 9th
he graduated from Fort Mon
mouth Radar School and on the
10th of February he was assigned
to a Nike Site on the outskirts of
Philadelphia.
Army days over, S.P./ Michael
Comrie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
S. Comrie, 1920 Emily ave., ar
rived home Friday, February oath.
He has spent the past 16 months
in Germany. He entered the serv-
ice in April following his gradu-
alton from Shaw High School in
January, 1854 and plans to enter
college.
Burton N. Friedlander, fireman,
USN. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Friedlander of 1899 East 142nd
ST., and husband Of Linnie A., re-
turned to Newport, r. l., February
25th aboard the radar picket des-
troyer USS Turner which COM
pleted a four month cruise in the
Mediterranean.
During the cruise, the Turner
participated in various fleet op-
crations and on one occasion re-
ceived well done" for quickly
rescuing a downed jet pilot at
night.
Ports Of call included Cannes,
France: the Principality of Mo-
naco; Gibraltar; and Naples, Italy.
Shaw basketball fans will re-
member Jerry Carlton who won
letters in basketball, and baseball,
and did his turn with the grid
teams, as well. Now as Pvt. Carl
ton at West Point, Jerry is con-
tinuing to win cage honors for
his team. In the first round of
the Headquarters Detachment
teams play Jerry led the league
with an average of % points per
game.
The February 3rd edition Of the
Detachment's publication honored
him with the title "Man of the
Week"
Following his graduation at
Shaw January 1854, Jerry was
employed for four months when
Uncle Sam tapped him. His eight
weeks at Fort Knox was followed
with assignment to the Basic Army
Administration School of the 3rd
Armored Division and then
West Point.
While at Fort Knox, Pvt. Carl
ton was an active member of his
units basketball team. He has
continued in the same vein at West
Point. Come Spring he plans to
play softball for the Detachment.
Looking further ahead, Jerry
plans to major in General Bust
ness at Fem College when separ-
ated from the service. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald c.
Carlton, 1439 East 134th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01
Churches
MISSIONARY AT TRINITY

A veteran Of over 40 years in
medical missions, Miss Nora Yes
per of Ashland, Ohio, will be at
Trinity E.U.B. Church next Sun
day morning, for the observance
of World Service Day. This an
nual service is sponsored by the
Women's Society of World Service
president. Mrs. w. E. Fulmer will
with Mrs. Hubert Casebeer as
lead the service Of worship at 10:30
when Miss Vesper will speak on
"Our Task in Changing Africa" !"
Having made ten round trips to
Sierre Leone where all of her
activity has been centered, Miss
Vesper has at various periods
served as matron of Boys Board
ing School, directed women's
groups, and engaged in Christian
teaching, in addition to her medical
duties as registered nurse at the
mission hospitals and dispensaries
supported by the denomination in
this province.
Miss Vesper, who is a cousin to
Mrs. Fulmer, will speak to the
Primary-Junior Glasses during the
Church School hour at $3.50.
News for this column should
be received no later than Mon
day. Please call Pc. 1873 for
desired information.
March 9Th at 1880 the Philathea
Circle meets in First Presbyterian
Church for a program whose theme
is: Becoming acquainted with
Stewardship. Members will bring
their prayer offering and those
having interesting Bibles are re-
ouested to bring them. Mrs. A. W.
Kay is in charge Of devotions. The
Hostesses are Mrs. L. II. Cook,
Mrs. W. A. Forrest and Mrs. H. d.
Howarth.
The Women Missionary Society
of Hope Lutheran Church, 1922
Taylor rd.. will meet Thursday
afternoon, March Sth, at 2 o'clock
in the Church Parish Hall.
The topic will be given by Mrs.
E. L. Bachman, and there will be
a review of an article from the
March Outlook; AS well as a
report on a new book. Remember
to bring your Sales Tax Stamps,
and turn the min to your Group
Captain.
Friday evening, March 2nd the
Philathea Class of the East Cleve-
land Baptist Church will have their
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Charles Sprinkle,
1460 East 134th st. Assistant host
esses are Mrs. Harold Harrison,
Mrs. Ernest Critzer, Mrs. Larry
Thompson and Mrs. Maynard Ka-
burick. Devotional and program
speaker for the evening will be DR..
Mary Thomas on the subject
christianity in Medicine"
The Young People will meet at
700 p. m. Saturday evening,
March 3rd, to go bowling.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01
Campus
Notes

More than ninety-seven student
leaders of the women's organiza-
tions on the Ohio University
campus were honored at the an
nual Women's League Recognition
Service.
East Clevelander Rosemary Ro-
mano, 1881. Lakefront ave-, was
chosen to represent Boyd Hall.
Collinwood High School gradu-
ate, Dianne Corcelli of 855 Rondel
rd., represented the Newman Club
of the campus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01
Sports
EAST CLEVELAND YMCA
SR. "B" LEAGUE

EAST CLEVELAND YMCA
SR. "B" LEAGUE
In Tuesday nights Senior "B"
action, East Cleveland Savings &
Loan beat Edwards Funeral Home
45-41. Paugh had 18 points for
the winners and Dunlap 18 for
the losers. In the second game,
Dean Dairy won over Diamonds
Men Shop 41-34. Dan Kramer hit
for 20 for Deans and Steel had 10
points for Diamonds.
In the final contest Hamilton
Insurance trounced Paurs Restau-
rant Stat. Bob Grunwald and
Tom Meinhardt paced the winners
with II and 16 points respectively
and Bill Baton had 18 for Paul's.
Hamilton's who tied for first
round honors with Paul's, is unde-
feated in second round with three
wins and Paurs are now in second
place with 2-1 record.
Undefeated throughout the en-
tire season, the June Bugs and the
Us'ns are the undisputed cham
pions of the Shaw G.A.A. basket
ball season. The play concluded last
week end.
Looking forward to the Army
Navy game, high scoring girls on
each G.A.A. team have a favorable
outlook toward tryouts. Girls who
scored ten points or more in the
playoff games are: Joan Snavely,
Rosalie Germaine, Betsy Baldau,
and Zalie Testa. Army-Navy try
outs will be held this week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01

East Clevelanders can add one
quarter to the city's income but
remember to write it EAST Cleve-
land" when they sign up for their
new automobile licenses. That
much out of each license fee is re-
turned to the taxing district writ
ten as the applicants place of resi-
dence. Write it "East Cleveland" 4"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John F..
Seaman, 1853 Strathmore, a girl,
Sarah Juliet, February 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Search Abandoned for 4
Mountain Flood Victims

Dorothy Wachowicz Of Sacra-
mento, her two children, Vickie,
S, and Johnny. 4. and William
Boyatt Of Reno.
Here is the story as pieced
together by witnesses:
When Matt Wachowicz de-
cided the car driven by Jack
Sheppar was on higher ground,
he took his three children to it.
He later decided that a car
driven by w. c. Barbash of Reno
was safer. and went back to the
Sheppard car to retrieve his
children.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Wachowicz
went to the Barbash car to wait
Mr.. Wachowicz and a passen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

in construction, business supplies.
architecture and engineering.
Gibson I. Wright, division sup
ply manager for Safeway Stores.
division chairman in Trades
Group III of the Business Unit.
Richard K. Lyon of the law
firm of Lyon g. Lyon, division
chairman in Trades Group of
the Business Unit.
Gerald D. GroSner. mems wear
merchant, division co-chairman
in Trades Group III Of the Bust
ness Unit with N. Eugene Otto,
public relations representative
for Potomac Electric Power Com
lpany.
John j. Cost, general manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

RENO, New, July 81 (P.-A
search for four victims of a flash
flood on a mountain highway
was abandoned today when au-
thorities decided "the bodies
must be buried so deep we can't
reach them"
Col. Edwin Chambers of the
Nevada National Guard and
Richard Boyle, Washoe County
Iundersheriff, both called off their
searching parties after they
agreed that q mother, her two
children, and a Reno man had
been buried.
Mr.. Boyle said. We've done
everything humanity possible to
find the bodies"
Victims Listed
Those believed lost were Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22


under Carleton D. Smith. general
campaign chairman and vice
president Of National Broadcast
ing Co. Charming S. Walker,
president of George E. Walker
lumber dealers, was named vice
chairman earlier.
The other appointments are:
Robert Lee O'Brien. jr.. vice
president Of Union Trust Com
pany, chairman Of Trades Group
II Of the Business Unit.
T. Richie Edmonston, presi-
dent Of T. Ritchie Edmonston
Inc, division chairman in Trade,
Group II Of the Business Unit tc
direct solicitation among f1rm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

He and his surviving 10-year-
old son Freddie are in Washoe
Medical Center.
Undersheriff Boyle says the
flooded area is about a half mile
wide and about five to seven
miles long.
The local unit of the Civil Air
Patrol had dispatched planes to
join the search, but they also
have been called back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

of the Hotel Dupont Plaza. divi-
sion chairman in Trades Group
II of the Business Unit.
In the Metropolitan Unit of
the UFG, H. Holmes Vogel. unit
chairman, has appointed three
special assistants. They are
Philip A. Hanigan, jr. Of 1918
Forty-seventh street NV: Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

old D. Fangboner Of 370S Kenil-
worth drive, Chevy Chase, Md.
and Vincent p. Walter Of 480S
Eastern avenue NE. all with Mr.
Vogel at the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Philip N. Talbot Named
Vice Chairman of UGF

Philip M Talbot vice president Of Woodward &
Irop named chairman Of the United Gver Fund
by E. K. Norris UGF president
volunteer appointments for the fund campaign In
October also have been named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

ger from the Sheppard car, Will
liam Boyatt. repeatedly were re-
turning with three Wachowicz
children when a wall of water
10 feet high swept them away.
Mr.. Barbash said Mrs. Wacho-
wicz screamed. saying, that's
my husband and those are my
children" Mr.. Barbash says she
jumped from the car, only to be
caught by a burst of water and
debris herself. 1t was the last
time he saw her.
Planes Called In
Mr.. Wachowicz was found alive
hours later five miles away from
the scene with a lacerated scalp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Former Miehigun
Pusfor Assigned
To Sc. james AME

Rev. A, Lewis Williams, former
pastor OF Collins AME church OF
Lansing, Mich, has been appointed
To the pastorate Of St James
AME church, 81, Paul by bishop
A, J, Allen. presiding officer Of
the Fourth Episcopal district
Rev. Williams comes to st Paul
from Collins AME church In Ian
sing, where no had served for two
years, lie IL graduate Of KIT
trnn College, "a UNCONVENTIONAL
school in North Carolina, Temple
University In Temple, Ten, and
has taken graduate work nj Della
ware state University and Roose-
Welt College. Chicago, lie receiv-
cd doctoratc nom kittreli Col.
lcgc and Monrovia College, In
Liberia, Africa,
lie Is a native OF North Caro-
ina. lie has been married for ~
years, to the former Nancy Bon
ey. the elimination OF school
romance that began when they
both attended kittroli College. lie
Is the father of nine children
ave daughters and four sons, all
adults
Rev Williams arrived In st.
PAU on Tuesday, October ~, 10
assume hts now duties and viii
preach his FIRST sermon Sunday,
October IN. as pastor
Mrs, Williams and their two
daughters, the Missoa Marta and
Geneva will arrive Saturday. octor
Dor "a The family viii reside In
the church parsonage nj 500 w.
Central Az, ~, Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Robbie Says Judd
Opposed Original
U. s. FEPC Bin

Joseph Robbie. Minneapolis,
Fifth District Congressional candi.
date, today charged that walter
Judd opposed the original federal
FEPC Act and makes the lame
excuse that this provided for IA re.
view only on questions OF law and
not on questions OF fact"
Robbie said 1T is strange Mr.
Judd would make such criticism
when he voted for the Tan Hart
ley Act, which has the same pro-
visions for judicial review, Fur
thermorc. "A review on matters OF
law is sufficient to reach arbit.
rary and eapricious conduct by
such a provision. Robbie is II
lawyer.
The DFI candidate continued,
ito permit judicial review of
findings Of fact whenever the
commission held in favor of an
employee would hopelessly tie the
commissions hands and defeat
the protection intended for min.
GRITTY employees.
such provisions are intended
10 defeat the effectiveness OF legts'
lation. Most OF our administrative
acts provide that the courts can
review only errors OF law OF
abuses OF authority by government
wards and nations"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Bong held for investigation up
pniil press time vas Itpae Ellen
Davis and Dolly Iisrdoman IT
18Th Az address
others held wsre James GRIP.
ping Jimmyj Gordon. 30, md Her.
man Lhngums. 20. both Of 1924
byndaic Az N, Eugene Harris
r. sIb 10th Az. g.; James No.
Corvsy. n, sG7 n Seventh ~
joseph L.. Temple, 20 ~ y
hrEer IT,. ~ Paul. Percy Buya
~ Chicago. an airman a. Viola
Chamberlain field and William
Parker. n. 500 ~ Anthony Az.
~ Paul
Reports say the arrests we're the
result ~ - TIP furnished by Ohy"r
Thurman. %. sGs 18Th ~. s vim
NTH benjamin burton, 20. 32G
Iyudals Az ~ we're arrested m.
dag night,
IHilce claim an 81 the men ad.
ri''sd using h"rDiH. The two wo-
mrn denied any knowledge or con
usntlon with the narcotics.
Sullivan said that he fell that
me arrests had only rut q 'cfiup"
o. he dope traffic In Minneapolis.
F1ve weeks ago the arrest Of
AI0nzp ElIla cement contractor. as
pef4lsr hogan the current drive
against the narcotics trfhc In
Minneapolis Ellis pdsadei guilty