davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
.,!llIlnllIIIlIIIILlIlAIIIIlllNlIlllll!

During the past two or three
years, the Administration has
been under continuous pres
sure 10 take the United States
out of the International Labor
Organization, the Oldest of the
so-called specialized agencies
oil the United Nations. The at
tack on I.L.0.--spearheaded by
William l.. McGrath, US. EN-
ployer delegate TO the Govern.
ing Body of the Organization
has mounted in intensity since
the Soviet Union was admitted
TO membership the year before
last
In MIR. McGrath's opinion, the
admission of Russia to the
LILO. was the straw that broke
the camel's back. "The I.L,0.,"
he reported recently TO the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
tnrers and the us. Chamber
of Commerce - which jointly
nominate the us. employer
delegate ~ ''is now TO all in
tents and purposes an inter.
national organization run main
ly along political lines under the
domination OF advocates Of col
lectivism. with free employers
possessing no influence OF any
consequence and serving as
whipping boys for the commun-
lists and socialists"
Not Impressed
Accordingly Mr.. McGrath
again recommended, as he had
frequently done in the past,
that the NAN. and the Cham.
Der of Commerce refuse TO
participate any longer in the
nomination of employer dele
gates to the LILO. "The US.
Government" he said. will no
doubt press us, as they have
before, to stay in the LILO.
! am not impressed by Govern.
ment arguments )"
The fact that the Admins.
tration has been able to with.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Making Marriage Click
Parents Love Means More
Than Gifts to Children
BY Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

crippled and never fly. Chill
dren should have their own
room as soon as possible, be
by themselves for at least half
hour a day, buy their own
clothes As soon as they can. A
good parent is rearing that
child eventually to lose ii.
When parents have done a good
job as parents, the child always
comes back in different way,
but he does come back. Some
Oriental families make a small
deity of the father. That is not
Christian Children are not
to be constantly looking back
but rather forwards They are
to give TO their children what
their parents have given them.
Unless there is necessity chill
dren are not 10 pay back their
parents for education and so
on.
BE it ever so humble there
is no place like home" should
not evokeA But I never dream
eel il would be that humble!"
Home in any normal condition
spells security and for that
quality il will always be unique,
loved, needed.
Psychiatrists say that when
children scream in their sleep,
IL could very well be an indi-
cation that they are afraid that
their parents do not love them.
Parents should use every means
possible to guarantee that af-
fection.
II a child feels really wanted
il is a greater Gift than leav-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
IllIlIllLIIIDl[lIIlIIlIIuINAININIIE!g

ing him an immense fortune.
Parents do not give security to
their children by giving them
gifts. They must give them
selves. Parents must teach their
children constantly by word
and example or they eventual
ly lose them. Security for a
Child does not mean that par.
ents will tell them "Oh, my
darling, you can do no evil"
No, that is straight deceit. OF
all people, children themselves
know better, Hungarian youth
have demonstrated that in their
revolution against Communist;
they pierce sham Immediately
and despise deceit especially
when they are involved. Chill.
dren demand just punishment.
Once they are sure they are
lOVed, lhey viii take any reaS-
enable reprimand.
One father gave his son a
sense of security by just put
ting his newspaper down some
times in the evening and listen
ig to him. Few things boost
youngster more than to know
that what he thinks and says
are quite important to his dad.
When a youngster has some
thing personal to say, as Indians
of old discovered the right path
by twisted twig parents should
sense il, Parents should listen
to him right there and then. To
put off is often to lose. Any
parent who is not easily ap-
proachable is not a good par
ent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

@. Is il a sin to miss saying
morning and night prayers?
A. Neglect of morning and
night prayers is generally a
sign Of carelessness in all relig-
ious duties and attitudes. To
neglect prayer entirely for
some length of time would be
sinful. To omit morning or
night prayers at one time or
another is not a sin at all. The
chief danger in any omission
in this basic prayer beginning
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

So many children are born
In hospitals, they are educated
in colleges, they court in auto.
mobiles dhey marry in church,,
they live in apartments, they
eat in cafeterias, they play golf
in the afternoon, bridge in the
afternoon and 60 to the movies
at night. When they are sick
they 60 to a clinic, when they
die they are buried in a ceme-
teryl Why a homer?
This may make a little more
sense than at first appears,
Many of us have heard some
child remark: What does
mama mean, when she says /
was an accident" Home must
he the one place we are wanted
and accepted as we are. Every
child should feel for at least
five minutes a day that he is
the only child. He should get
that type OF attention from
both parents. This does not
mean that the child should be
hand fed indefinitely and never
disciplined.
When parents have children
principally because Of the com
bination OF love of God and Of
each other and of children, and
not principally for their own
parental whim and glory, they
will wean their offspring as
soon as possible and teach them
TO be independent.
A Good Parent
II is the old true story of the
cocoon. IL we split its shell and
help il to emerge, IL will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Father Healey's
G"g4i,y Go,ne,
Observation-Disclosures INlNNNINITlNNNNIHHTNh=

and ending the day is that we
will expose ourselves to temp
tations which morning or night
prayers would have protected
us from and that we will slide
into general neglect of prayer
altogether.
Q. What is the importance
OF the ecrly Fathers of the
Church?
A. They are witnesses of the
teaching of Christ and the
Apostles because they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
has real natural taste!

natural
:: :: :: .: =: g
ofgo food.Ser Imperal-aways
S To kept fesh,GCa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26

The Metropolitan stars
include Rise Stevens, mez-
zo-soprano; Martha Upton,
contralto; Kurt Baum, ten
or; Robert McFerrin, bari
tone; Robert Merrill, bari
tone; and Nicola Moscona,
bass.
In addition, Leontyne
Price of "Porgy and Bess"
fame and Donald Gramm,
renowned American bass
baritone, will sing at the
Festival. Among the in
strumentalists to be heard
are: Gina Bachauer, Greek
pianists Alexander Brazil
owsky, pianist; Joseph
Szigeti, Hungarian violin
list; and John Krell, pic
colo, a graduate of the Uni
versity who for several
years has been a member
of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira.
RED CROSS
The Detroit Red Cross
chapter is continuing its
annual drive TO recruit
volunteers for its various
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26

rated b. the Detroit Musicians
Association in l943 and is the
only collection Of IFS kind in
this country.
Miss Harris gave up a sue
ccssful career as a concert
pianist after winning first prize
in TIE Detroit Musicians Asso-
citation piano contest in 1916,
and turned 10 voice.
She has studied with Vernelle
leopard of the Detroit Conserv-
atory of Music. Serguis Hagen
at the Juillard School of Music,
and has sung with the Riverside
Church Choir in New York
City.
Tops Three Contests
In 1850 her vocal ability took
first place in three contests, in
Guiding first prize in voice at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
Gloria Han1, to Sing IA
Songs at HaekAy Memorial

the National Association of Ne
gro Musicians convention in
Baltimore, Md. Since her return
to Detroit, she has been APP
pointed official soloist for the
Detroit Council of Churches.
Miss Harris program for the
January Is ..-lcert includes
Five Songs Of Separation by
the noted Negro composer Will
liam Giant Still. with lyrics by
Paul Laurence Dunbar, Countee
Cullen. Langston Hughes, and
other well-known Negro poets;
Life ard Death by Samuel
Colelidge-Taylor; four spirit
uals arranged by Hall Johnson
and hers, and additional selec-
tons.
Charles D. Coleman is pro-
gram chairman for the concert.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
WAYNE WOMEN
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL
BRIDGE

Women of Wayne Uni
versity Alumni Association
has announced its fifteenth
annual bridge luncheon for
Saturday, January &c, in
the Crowley-Milner Audi
torium. Winter-into-spring
fashions will be shown at
TIE 1900 luncheon, with a
A variety of door prizes
will be offered.
Proceeds from this an
nual event are earmarked
for the Wayne Alumni
Fund to be used for schol-
arships.
Assisting on the commit
tee which is planning the
event are: Mrs: Clarence
E. Jones, president of the
organization, Mrs. Irving
Dworkin, Mrs. Llyod r.
Flanders, Mrs. David A.
Goldman, and Mrs. Don
Myers. Individual or table
reservations at a $1.85 per
person may be made with
Mrs. Goldman at UN. Id
80 or the door.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
Civic & Social
Roundup

she will be proud to use upor
it's arrival.
Refreshments were hot choco
late, finger sandwiches, potato
chips, nuts, candy.
Guest took special shower
cake with them. On the guest
list were: Mrs. Eta Grant, Mrs
Mary Banks, representing the
young matrons OF the Church
of Our Father. Baptist, Mrs,
Mary Mathews Mrs. Hcnrie FL
lison, Mrs. Jimerlean Jones
Mrs. Edith Hawkins, and Mrs
Geraldine Carter.
Special mention is due Judge
Elvin l.. Davenport, who has
been recently appointed To
Common Pleas Court. of the
City Of Detroit bv Governor c..
Mcnnen Williams.
Judge Davenport was born IN
North Lumberland County, Va,
In 1900, the oldest of nine chill
dren, worker as an insurance
agent. railroad porter. attended
Temple University, in Pennsyl-
vania.
He received his law degree
a Howard UNIVERSITY. whe-e
he graduated with honors. He
also did social work at McGill
University in Montreal. Can
ada. and was appointed assist
ant p osecutor "a Detroit in
l948. He IS a member of
Ee hcl AME Church. active in
civic and fraiernal organiza-
fions.
He has one daughter.
TIE Common Pleas Court 10
which he has been appoin cd is
the peoples court, dealing with
contracts. ga-nishments. land
lo~d tanert compla hts. etc.
Judge Davenport is seeking
election TO fill seat of the late
Judge Smith. His appointment
TO this position is most certainly
an honor to the City of Detroit.
The Chrvsler Art exhibit,
consisting of approximately 100
pa ntings. reflecting one mans
taste and interest, opened this
week at the Art institute, and
will remain for one month.
Sources for the prints and
drawings were the Contempt
rary Galleries in New York, and
five Michigan Artists, with col
lection ranges from perceptive
drawings by Robert J. Wilbert,
to strong patterns by Stuart
Davis.
You will be interested in see
ing this exhibit, which has a
circus air.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
BY r. E. WILLIAMS
CHESTER CRUMP JR.
HONOR GRADUATE

Chester Crump Jr.. IA, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Crump
ST., OF 5038 Seminole, graduated
from Dryer School and will be-
gin the next semester at Cass
Tech.
Young Chester Is active in
social activities for youth. He is
a Boy Scout, member Of War
rem Avenue Baptist Church
Youth Deacon Board, a trumpet
player at Dryer School, and as
a hobby. he makes costume
jewelry, and various novelties
His other activity includes sing
ing in Warren Youth Choir, and
playing basketball.
! am proud to have the privi-
ledge to write about the high
achievement made by young
Chester Jr., and my sincere
wish is that he will successfully
achieve his designated goal.
Miss Clara Elaine Hines and
Mr.. Walter Lee Rice will re-
peat their wedding nupiials
Saturday. Jan. 26th. at Eben-
ezer AME Church at 5 pm.
Realizing that freedom and
full citizenship will not come
without sacrifice. Second Bap-
list Church of Detroit member
ship made a special contribution
Sunday morning to the Mont
gomery Improvement Associa-
ton to help them share their
burden. Many contributed to
the cause.
Mrs. Matte Pearl Evans OF
1850 Monterrey. was honored
af a baby shower Sunday. Jan.
20th. at the home of yours
truly on Meldrum ST. Many
of her friends were present
10 help bring cheer and well
come the siork. due TO arrive
in February.
Dominating colors were pink
and blue. Several games. relat-
ing to the stork, were played
by the guests, and all had fun,
and prizes were given to win
ners. Except for consolation
prizes given, all winners re-
oeived a pair of beautifully
covered plasti-foam hangers,
which will add unusual attrac-
ton TO closets or wardrobes.
These were specially hand made
gifts.
The honoree received many
lovely gifts for the stork, which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26

out work interruption, ac-
cording to Charles C. Es-
chenbach, manager, De
Soto personnel.
Since the last drive, De
Soto employees drew more
than $4,000 worth of
blood for their families and
themselves.
FROM THE UNIVERSITY
OF MICHIGAN NEWS
ANN ARBOR-Six lead
ing singers of the Metro
politan Opera Company
will be among the featured
participants in the Gath
May Festival to be held
in Hill Auditorium at The
University of Michigan un-
der the auspices of the Uni
versity Musical Society
May 2, 3, a, and 5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JAN. rs, 1857 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26

Saturday night, Feb. 9th, from
nine TO one, DIT Harrison Hall,
222 East Ferry tor the Ma. Oh
of Dimes.
Bridge. wills; and dancing
VIII b. the attraction for tie
evening, giving lovely prizes.
Donation 81 or more.
This affair will be gwen by
Mrs. Melissa Carr and Mrs.
Thclma Gaines.
Hartford Avenue Baptist
Church gave a church party
Saturday evening at the Rec
rea.-on Center. A turkey ham
dinner WIS served TO many
members and friends and ev-
erYone went home wiki kind
81 ught for others.
Sunday ternoon at 4 pm,
Sidney Shewitz, chairman of
The Michigan FEPC. Will be
guest speaker at YMCA.
The YMCA Membership drive
is on and every man should join
this organization.
The Boosters Club Of Bethel
AME Church held their regular
meeting Sunday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs Marylin Berry
on Edison. Plans are being
formulated for a Fashion Revue
in April.
The Past and Present Bridge
Club met Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Florence
Fletcher of Taylor street.
A delectable turkey dinner
was most appetizing. Awards
were given to Mrs. Ess.e Lee
Taliaferro. Mrs. Florence Flet-
cher and Mrs. Edith Wright.
Scottish Rite Masons gave
their annual celeb alton at
Latin Quarters, Sunday after
noon.
Rev. Joseph Pelham. pastor
OF the Mariner Episcopal church
was guest speaker al st. Cyp-
rian Episcopal Church. Rev.
Pelham is a brilliant speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26

Gloria Anne Harris, soprano
will be the solo performer al
the 14th annual Hackley Me.
mortal Concert, to be presented
Monday, January %, at 8 pm
at the Detroit Main Library.
Miss Harris. whose voice has
been compared by w c.
Handy TO that of Marian An
derson. will sing four groups
of Negro art and folk songs.
accompanied Of the piano by
Eugene Hancock.
The concert is jointly spon-
sored by the Detroit Public Lii
brary and the Detroit Musicians
Association, and is open to the
public at no charge.
This annual memorial concert
honors E. Azalia Hackley, Ne
gro music educator and concert
singer OF the early 1900's, who
combined an enviable musical
career with tireless efforts to
revive genuine Negro folk music
and to discover talented young
Negro performers.
The LibrarY's HackleY Me-
mortal Collection. devoted TO
Negro contributions TO the
performing arts. was inaugu-
services.
"All Red Cross activities
depend on volunteers said
Mrs. Phelps Newberry,
vice-chairman of volunteers
and in charge of recruit
ment. "In fact, the ratio
of volunteers and profess
sional staff is about 100 to
/. Every day Red Cross
volunteers perform thou
sands of services for vet
Grams and servicemen in
government hospitals and
for patients in civilian hos
pitfalls; classes in first aid
and water safety, home
nursing are taught by train
ed volunteer motor service
drivers carry out hundreds
assist in chapter business;
of mercy assignments and
clerical workers use their
skills in both volunteer and
chapter business offices;
canteen workers serve 9TH
err volunteers and staff in
chapter canteens. Many of
the Services are necessary
70 carry on the blood pro-
gram"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
ENTETRrAINs HUSBANDS

A social hour will be gwen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26

During the Win t e r
months, collection, of mat
erial fall below the MN
imum amount needed to
provide full employment
opportunities for Good
Willis handicapped en-
ployees. The purpose of
the bag distribution is to
stimulate a flow of mat
erials, particularly cloth
ing, to the Goodwill plant.
The clothing drive, first
of it, kind in the Detroit
area, is jointly sponsored
by the Social Service De-
partment of the Detroit
Council of Churches and
the United Church Women.
In many churches the bags
will be distributed from
the church foyer by men,
bers of the local women's
organization. In others,
members of church spon-
sored youth groups will
distribute the bags.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
DE SOTO COMPLETES
RECORD BLOOD BANK
DRIVE

A record 20 per cent of
the employees at De Soto
Division, Chrysler Corpora
ton, today completed a
seven-day Red Cross drive
e. replenish a depleted
blood bank.
In a joint efforts. De Soto
management and labor en-
pIoyees successfully con-
tributed more than LOO
pints of blood in a cam
paign accomplished with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
DETROIT HOSTS &
STATE WINNERS IN
MpC AMERICA
CONTEST DURING AUTO
SHOW, JAN. 1927

SHOW, JAN. 1877
De Soto Exhibit To Offer
1868 Contest Applications
For Women Visitors To
Show
Detroit will play host to
a group of Americas top
homelmakers and hostesses
during the 1857 Auto Show
when four presiding state
finalists in the recent ma
tional contest hold forth
as official greeters in the
De Soto exhibit at the
show. alternating from Jan.
10 through q.
Applications for the up.
coming contest in May to
name Mrs. America Of 1858
will be available at the ex-
hibit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
COMMENTATOR
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF DETROIT

Nearly 400 Detroit area churches are banding Together
to help the physically handicapped employees of Good
Will industries by distributing clothing bags to mem
Der OF their congregation Goodwill Industries Sun
day, January 10th.
Goodwill Industries is non-profit organization pro-
vidng employment and training for the handicapped
through the collection repair sale of disable house
hold discards
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26

II Marston street.
After dinner they attended
lie Nellie Waits Concert Ma
sonic Tempe. presenting Adele
Addison.
Guests were Mrs. e. zaDe h
AIRY, Mr.. and IA ;. W. rUill,
Ir. and Mrs. B. Green and M.
nd Mrs. Robert Harris.
BRUNCH
Mrs. Luvenia Yancey was
iostess TO a chicken pie brunch
a, her lovely home MONDAY
morning honoring Mrs. Aman-
"a Holt Of Iowa.
Guests: Mrs. Amanda Holt,
1onoroe, others were Mrs. Ber-
cice Cook, Mrs. Edith Wright,
M S. Virgin a EDWARDS, hl 5.
Essie Lee Taliaferro. Mrs. B ssic
Haynes, Mrs. Hattie Henry,
Mrs. Mary Murd ok, Mrs. Nora
Amos and Mrs. Alice Woods.
Progressive bridge was the
center of attention and awards
were given to Mrs. Nora Amos
and Mrs. Essie l.. Taliafer 0.
The annual 37th meeting of
Lucy Thurman Branch YMCA
was Thursday, January 18th at
6 pm, with Mrs. Burrell Car
ter presiding.
Invocation was gwen by
James w. Wadsworth; Lets
Sing" by Mrs. Harriet Wesley
with Pat Wiley accompanist.
Pictures depicting programs
of the Branch gave an oppol-
lunity of members seeing them
selves in action, brought much
enthusiasm.
Mrs. Paul Alexander intro
duced the guest speaker, Miss
Ruth Buckwalter, who spoke on
Indignation and the YWCA."
This fellowship was kind and
warm at dinner, in this great
metropolitan YWCA family.
SURPRISE PARTY
Mrs. Esther Hickman and Mrs
Louis Brown were hostesses for
a surprise dinner party in honor
Of Mrs. Melissa Grit. in of Wash
ington. D. c., the sister of Mrs.
Elizabeth Gary of st. Clair
Shores, Wednesday evening.
1t was lovely dinner and
so much fun for the 20 people
present.
Wesleyan's Service Guilds
monthly meeting at Scott M. E.
Church Sunday morning was
most inspiring.
Islands in Our Communities"
was the subject. Mrs. Harriet
Wesley discussed who is presi-
dent Of the General Woman's
Society of Christian Service.
The Altar Circle of Second
Baptist Church held their reg
ular meeting Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs.
Alberta McFall of Chandler
avenue.
The president, Mrs. Bertha
Walker. cleared the agenda and
lovely dinner served family
style to all was enjoyed.
Guests: Rev. A. A. Banks,
Rev. Lewis, Associate, Mrs.
Kits, Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Violet
Lewis, Mrs. Dorothy Duncan,
Mrs. Henrietta w etston
Judge Alvin Davenport and
Atty. Harold Bledsoe, JUNIOR.
ENTETRTAINS HUSBANDS
Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ed
wards, the members of the Past
and Present Bridge Club gave
an elaborate buffet dinner with
their husbands as guests.
These ladies were all dressed
I'D pretty for this occasion
which made a deep impression
upon their husbands.
Miscellaneous games were in
dulged in and it was a pleasant
Saturday evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
Doings-
Society
By Marv-BeIle Rhodes

Friends of years standing gave their annua getogether
dinner Sunday at The home OF Mr. and Mrs hob rt iarll
II Marston street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MD

!, Lower Patuxent River: modern
room ana bath frame house
ingulated utility house, artesian
wen, sandy beach, furnished kit
enen, dock, sman orchard, beautiful
view; ~ miles D, CO $1,000.
Y. HILLTOP Acres; Lower patuxent
klyer beautiful wooded sitter. per-
Iset harncr, sandy beach. aeafood.
pFiesd from ae $500 % acre ss. sisss
lnIberrai moFIsaSs terms; IS miiSi
.. Cape Leonard; ssS n. frontage
0.rOOm modern home, bath, and
layatory, lovely fireplace with heati.
later. complete kitchen, garage, pier
INCLUDING 'Thompson Fishine Boat
with 10 h. b. motor; inmedlate
posseasioni ~ miles b. C.: Sf0,50O,
4. Patuxent River: acres with
~ u. frontage on. river; sandy
beach; improved By b-bedrOOnI
nome; laTee lying room. dlnine
room, modern kitchen, hot air heat,
s. RI,etn 81 Elsssed IN porch artesian
;. Patuxent River Estate; lM
miles waterfront. 27g acres: Z
homes; 4 barns. complete farm
buildingsi matured timber: ~ acre
tobacco allotment, 80 aeres soy
beams, ] n acres corn; $1,000 farm
machinery; hard surface road Ia
waterfront: seafood. duckine, up-
land game, harbors adapted q
private estate or DEVELOPMENT; rea-
sonAble terms; 30 miles D. g.
Sec our ada under Farms fol
sale. We have farms, yaterfronts
eoing businesses 70 fli your fe.
|quirenaenta. CALVERT REALTY
AGENCY, Prince Efedefiekt Mary.
rs EgSr - ! iSii