davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
SENATOR'S
Continued from Page CT

continued from rage C-l
various propositions offered BY
the White Sox, who have beer
interested in acquiring Third
Baseman Ed Yost, Outf1elder
Roy Sievers and Catcher Clint
Courtney.
They're still negotiating. Grit
fifth received a phone call from
Chuck Comiskey of the White
Sox yesterday and plans to chat
with him again in the next few
days. Cal has an idea that the
Red Sox and Indians also will
be eager to resume trade talks
shortly.
10 Players Unsigned
With the opening of camp only
a few hours in the future. Grit
fifth is confronted with 10 un-
signed players. Five of these
Pitchers Chuck Stobbs. Bob
Chakales and Evelio Hernane7
and Catchers Clint Courtney and
Lou Berberet-will be regarded
as holdouts If they aren't in uni
form Monday for the initial
workout. Others unsigned are
Sievers. Yost. Oravetz. jim
Lemon and Neil Chrisley. but
they aren't slated to start ex-
ercising until Friday.
Stobbs, Berberet and Lemon
are on the scene and probably
will settle their difference!
quickly. Yost is seeking restora-
ton of a $500 cut he received
last year. Oravetz wants a S1.50C
raise, a demand Griffith is will.
ing to meet if little Ernie stick:
with the club. but there's likeli.
hood he'll be dispatched to thu
minors.
Probably never in the histor!
of the club has there been 81
little activity during the off
season. Since last season thu
Senators have disposed of Pitche
Connie Grob, and that repre-,
sents the only player maneuver
Griffith apparently is intent OF
making changes. but he doesn'
consider the outlook bleak ever
if forced TO operate with presen
personnel.
Il understand that Carmil'
Pascual has come up with a bet
ter curve and that he's getting /
over the plate" Cal SAID. "A
least his pitching in the Cubal
Winter League commands re
spect. He was the best pitche
in the league. He won Is ant
lost S, won his last IL games an,
had The best earned-run average
Tied Abernathy looks the par
OF a winner" Cal continued. IA
he ever needed was confidence
and when he finished up with u
last season he had it. Chucl
Stobbs started to come into hi
own last year. and / think he'l
improve over the is games h
won"
To Garry Full Quota
Dresser regards that trio, plu
Pedro Ramos, as starters. DO
Wiesler will have TO show some
thing quick" Dresser said. "He'l
get a chance down here to shoy
II he has a chance to make tn
grade. II a year OF steady pitch
ing hasn't helped him, we'll hav
to look to somebody else to d.
the job"
For three months last seasol
Dresser struggled along with 2
players, four below the limit. Hi
depleted bench was a tremendou
handicap. He's supposed to oper
ate with full quota OF player
this year and expects TO win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Win HundboII Title

Dave Reidy and Bill Lamb de-
feated Art Latta and Jim Brown.
21-l1. 2l-l0. to win the doubles
handball finals yesterday Of the
Pentagon Officers Club.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07
Income Query to be
Mailed to Vets,
Widows

Annual income queStionnaires
will be mailed in January to vet
Grams and widows and children
of deceased veterans who are re-
ceiving pensions, according to G.
w. Boggs, officer in charge, Mi
ami v. A. Office.
Questionnaires are mailed out
Yearly because non-service con-
lected disability and death pen
ions are subject to annual income
limitations. The QueStionnaires
will request data on 1857 income
and anticipated 1858 income.
There is no income restriction on
disability or death compensation
payments to veterans, widows Or
children where the disability OF
death is due to service-connected
causes.
Claimants In the Miami area
who have income from business
or property should have COM
plete information available con-
corning their gross income and
expenses incurred in earning
that income for inclusion in their
annual income QUESTIONABLE.
MIR. Boggs suggests that they
begin now to compile this infor-
nation so that their question
naires can be completed without
delay. Assistance In filling out
the forms will be available as
usual in the Contact Unit, Miami
v. A. Office, $500 NE End ave-,
and special supplemental forms
will also be available there fol-
reporting net income from bust
ness or property.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07
Plan Participation
in Caribbean
Federation Fete

CHICAGO - (ANP) - A
program to encourage West In
dams residents in the United
States and friends Of the West
Indies all over the nation to par
ticipate in the celebrations at
tendent upon the British Carib-
bean Federation, April %, 1858
has been launched by the Ameri-
can West Indian Association.
Atty. Bindley c. Cyrus, honor
airy president of the association,
outlined this in a letter issued
last week in which he invited in
terested people to join in form
ing a national committee on 'Sa-
lutte to the British Caribbean
Federation.
The committee, he said, hopes
to raise a fund of not less than
SIS, 200 to be presented to the
University College of the West
Indies at Jamaica as a token Of
friendship to the new Federation.
A group Of members in New York
will arrange, he continued, for a
ship to take approximately 500
persons to the gala celebration
which will be held at Trinidad,
the capital Of the new Federation
next April.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07
Talladega Club News

Talladega Club held its regu-
lar monthly meeting with Ellen
Tucker as hostess in her home
on Grant.
In the absence of our president,
Hazel Wright presided. Local
business was dispatched and con-
centration was on the regional
which will convene on the cam
pus OF Bethune-Cookman College
during the Christmas vacation.
The hostess served pizzas with
soft drinks as refreshments.
Everyone enjoyed the repast. We
adjourned until our next meet
ing in December.
Deloris Turner, president
Josie w. Roberts, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07

New Orleans - (ANP) -
Hearings on seven segregation
cases will be held here Jan. is
and Is, 1858. These are all ap-
pears to the United States fifth
circuit court of appeals.
Involved are cases appealed by
Louisiana State University and
the state board of education on
rulings which held unconstitu-
tional the segregation laws OF
1855 requiring that students ap-
plying for admission to the states
public colleges produce certifi-
Gates of good moral character
from their high school principal
and superintendent of education.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07
CENTRAL STATE
COLLEGE TO
WORK WITH
CHANA INST.

WMBERFORCE, Ohio-(ANP)
DR.. Charles H. Wesley has an
nounced that plans are COMPLETED
for the establishment Of an Inter-
institutional Affihation Program,
which Is sponsored by The Amer
lean Association of Colleges for
Teacher Education and the Unit
ed States Information Agency
with the Institute Of Education,
University College Of Ghana,
West Africa.
This project between Central
State College and the University
College of Ghana Is to include the
exchange Of a collection Of books
for deposit in reading rooms; the
publication of a special edition Of
our Gold Torch, the student
newspaper, to be distributed at
the Institute, tape recordings Of
an educational nature including
radio broadcasts for rebrodcast
in Ghana; periodic publications
Of the Gold Torch prepared for
the students at the Institute Of
Education, University College in
Ghana and the preparation Of
Photographic and art exhibits to
be displayed in Ghana.
Along with this program viii
be the stimulation of other inter-
student contracts including cor
respondents with individual stu
dents and exchanges of materials
which will give information con-
corning the two institutions, one
to the other.
Emphasis will be placed by
Central State College upon the
democratic practices which are in
vogue in Central State College
with the idea of stimulating the
same practices In the West Afri-
can Institution.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07
Frat Racial Bias
To Stay 9t

New York City - (CNS) =
Word was received here that the
National Interfraternity Council
has approved restrictive racial
and religious requirements for
membership. There have been
moves from more than so col
leges and universities to strike
the bias from the fraternity rec
ords.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07
Hearings on New Orleans
Segregation Cases Set

The Orleans school board case
involves failure of Negro attor-
neys to post bond in the required
time limit after Judge Wright
had ruled the claim void.
Also heard will be appeal cases
from district court rulings hold
ing Louisiana laws requiring seq
regation of races in city park and
city transit systems unconstitu-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07
HO M E S T E A d
N E w S

It was a boy for James and
Jessie Order. Mrs. Order Is the
daughter Of the Charles G. Smiths
of Lucy Street, Florida City. The
Orders now live in Pensacola.
This is the first grandchild for
the Charles Smiths and the first
great grand for the Arthur
Smiths OF 9th Court, Homestead.
Congratulations.
Beginning Monday, Dec. 2 at S
am, David Smith can be heard
over radio station WSDB 1880 on
the dial. The program will enter
tain the early risers in this area
and help you start your day with
inspiration and song. Dave win
feature gospel music, local, school
and. church news, time and
weather and an occasional pro-
gram featuring his wife, Anna.
Mrs. Lucille Lloyd announces
the opening Of her new beauty
shop. Mrs. Lloyd studied at the
Sunlight School of Beauty Gull
ture in Miami. The shop, Lucille's
Beauty Shop, is located on S. w.
5th ave. near 5th street.
We certainly hope you had an
enjoyable Thanksgiving holiday.
Don't forget to vote Tuesday.
Vote as you please but please
vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
What goes good with Cantonese food?

You can add variety and excitement to every
day meals by planning them around Oriental
dishes or combining Chun Kings American
Oriental foods with your American favorites.
Just remember that Chop Suey and Chow
Mein are combination dishes of meat and vege-
tables in a rich sauce
Potatoes. noodles any starchy vegetable
=. can be served with Chop Suey or Chow
Mein as well as rice and fried noodles.
Any typically American salad ombina-
ton. lettuce wedges. sliced tomato. fruit-goes
good with Oriental foods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
CIsvsr-those Chinese!

The Orientals have long recognized the supe-
rior nutritional qualities of certain foods. They
used a mixed -four" made from sorghum.
maize and soybeans for their bread. which
provided better quality protein than any OF
its single constituents.
They have always prepared their famous
sweet-and-sour spareribs with vinegar and thus
get high amount of calcium. They learned to
pickle. salt. blanch and crystalline vegetables
so they could be eaten as relishes and desserts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
WUN KING
gives you exotic Cantonese
style Dinner to serve
in your home

A new party idea that's catching on" IS built
around the newest idea in frozen foods: Chm
Kings cGHtOnese-StyIs Dinner. Frozen. ready
to heat and serve right in its own divider tray.
this dinner gives you three of the most popular
Oriental foods in flavorful combination.
complete meal
First. there's the traditional Oriental appetizer
Egg Rolls Called Chun Gurn in Chinese,
these are rich mixture of shrimp. meat. vege-
tables and fresh eggs. wrapped in tissue thin
pastry. then fried crisp and brown.
For the main dish. you get CkHH kiHg
Chicken Almond Chop SKey. It's delicious
combination Of chicken. almonds and Oriental
vegetables IN luscious chicken sauce. And to
60 with it. big helping of fluffy white Oriental
rice. A quick and easy Cantonese meal.
Wonderful party OF family treat
Serve this dinner with hot tea. or any beverage.
Add a dessert of fruit (fresh. canned or pre-
served) and your reputation as hostess will
be made right then and there.
For special occasion" family meals. or just
to set new mood in food. Chun Kings
Cantonese-style Dinner is ideal And it's a really
great idea for teenage parties. Look at your food
dealers for Chun Kings frozen Cantonese
style Dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

For dessert: any of Americas favorites-ice
cream. sherbet. fruit (fresh or canned). gelatin
- are all ideal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Look for this Chun King Menu Magic Bazaar at
your food store II contains many delicious canned
ready -to-use Oriental foods. as well as ingredients
for making your own American Oriental dishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Oriental fashions
fit American leisure life
to perfection

With century proven beauty Of design. coloring.
comfort. these Oriental fashions have won an
active place in our modern casual way Of living.
QD Pagoda pajamas-typical adaptation of East
ern splendor are ideal for dinner at home. TV
evenings az Exotic multcolor print pajamas are
a new love of campus dorm crowd ~ Velvet
cross-strapped straw scuffs tabs the
Oriental shoe-sock . and bulrush boots. serve
for outdoor as well as indoor wear ~ Japanese
style Happi Coats make wee tots happy. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

Washes Really Clean, Rinses Eight Times
All This at The Hecht Co. Warehouse Price
No Down Payment. ). on Established Credit
. Ask Your Warehouse Salesman, Sove Now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

1875 Mahogany Veneer
CABINET 90 90
Also in Blond, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

lican rally here Friday the Dem
ocratS are "hopelessly split" He
also said Republican defeat in
1860 would point the country
back toward a "toboggan of
loose spending. Capitalization,
punishment of business and ifs
cal responsibility"
Senator Neuberber, Democrat
of Oregon. who has been sup
porting Mr.. Eisenhower's $71.8
billion spending budget. which
some Republicans have criticized
said here, The Presidents ad-
visers have given him more ir-
responsible things to say that
just don't add up" and added:
Eisenhower tried to picture
his party as progressive and as
one whose principles have re-
manned unchanged in 100 years
and they certainly have.
Il notice he congratulated the
10 millionth recipient of social
security this week. If his party's
views had prevailed, there would
not be even one recipient of So
cial security"
Senator Monroney, Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Martin said:
1t was a good, strong Re-
publican speech"
The House Leader agreed with
the Presidents view that the
differences which exist among
Republicans involve only meth
DDS OF approach, not basic prin-
cipleS.
Senator Republican Leader
Knowland. who has favored a
reduction in the budget, was not
available for comment on the
speech.
Aid Action Cited
The fact that the Senate For
eign Relations Committee cut
only 1927 million from the ad-
ministration's $3.8 billion request
for new foreign aid authorize
ton Friday was regarded by
come observers as evidence the
President has made considerable
headway in slowing down the
congressional drive to cut his
budget.
The size of the 1898 billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

appropriation budget for the
whole Government next year has
been one of the chief bones of
contention between the White
House and Congress, and a few
weeks ago some lawmakers were
talking of chopping as much as
81 billion from foreign aid.
OF course. the foreign aid fig
ure has cleared only the first of
half dozen hurdles that face
it. Further moves to reduce it
will be made on the floor of the
House and Senate.
And, after this authorization
bill has become law the funds
will still have to be appropriated
in a separate money bill. This
will be handled by the Appro-
priations Committees of the
House and Senate and they are
not required to allow the full
amount authorized.
Small Cut Significant
But the small cut in the
authorization bill by the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Democrats Hit
Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press


Democrats launched a vigor-
Gus counterattack yesterday on
President Eisenhower's charges
that their party is "hopelessly
split" advocates loose spending
and wants to punish business.
Former President Truman
fred back in Ne WORK that Mr..
Eisenhower was only being
hopeful" when he talked about
a Democratic division.
THE Democrats are not and
can't be split" Mr.. Truman said.
He'd better look after his own
party. The Democrats will take
care of his party and him
Eisenhower when the time
comes"
Mr.. Eisenhower told a Repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

of Oklahoma, said he doesn't be-
lieve Mr.. Eisenhower's attack is
calculated to win him any new
friends among opposition party
members.
THE Democrats are trying to
rescue him fromthe dismal rec
ord he would have if his propos-
ais were left to the mercy Of the
Republicans in Congress-" Sen
ator Monroney said.
LAS for fiscal responsibility,
what administration has been in
power as the cost of living has
gone up for IA consecutive
months? What administration
has made money so tight that
some builders, small business
men and farmers are going on
the rocks?"
Senator Gore. Democrat of
Tennessee, said before he left for
a speech in Minneapolis he is
confident a forthcoming investi-
cation by the Senate Finance
Committee. of which he is a
member. will show the admin
STATIONS money policy is dam
aging to the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Foreign Relations Committee Il
still significant because it will
tend to hold down the size OF
any subsequent cut the Appro-
priating Committees may make
Another major test of the
Presidents appeal for Repub-
lican unity behind his program
will come when the Senate acts
on the $685. billion defense
budget passed by the House 10
days ago.
Mr.. Martin said yesterday he
still thinks a mistake was made
when the House cut $2.6 billion
from the 1851 billion requested
by the administration for ma
tional defense.
Although House Republican
leaders failed in efforts to gel
back 1913 million OF that cut
Mr.. Martin believes the Senate
will restore a part Of the reduc-
ton.
Senate Debate Slated
The foreign aid authorization
bill will be debated in the Senate
late this week, following actor
on four pending appropriation.
bills namely:
The District of Columbia. Ag-
riculture. Independent Office:
and the Labor Health bills.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson of Texas has put the
Senate on notice it will be work
ing early and late every day
after tomorrow, including the
possibility of a Saturday session
this week, as leaders strive to gel
most of the appropriation bills
to the White House by July /
the start 0f the new fiScal war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Martin Says President
Aided Legislative Plans
BY J. A. O'LEARY

House Republican Leader Martin of
terday the administrations legislative program
helped by the active leadership the President assumed
support of it.
Commenting on Mr. Eisenhowers appeal Friday to all party
members to unite behind his expression of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Between
WASHINGTON and NORFOLK
Stop only at Richmond

Stop only at Richmond
From the moment our attractive
young hostess welcomes you aboard
you will find we have spared no
nicely nor convenience. There is
something new for everybody
"bottle warmers" for the young set,
magazines, pillow service, and rest
full music for all. 1t sets a new
standard in fine bus accommoda-
tons. Ride plush by bus with Trail
ways Five Star" Luxury Service.
For required seat reservations, call
the terminal below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Here's terrific special in colorful
beautifully textured Fiber rugs.
Heavyweight, eversibIe--usobe on
BOTH sides. cosy TO cleon and so
eosuoIIy good looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Perfect quolity, full rolls IL II. vide
IS fabulous colors Notice the
heovy oll-wool yorn piline thot
"sionds up 10 foot impressions,
ootuolIy "a" thick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
HOUSES FURNISHED

NAVY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ing distance: 5-rm. brk.: attrac
furn.: mod incl. TV and washer
oil heat. rec. rm. OV. 3-4667.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

COLORED
18th and MONROE NV.
Exceptionally attrac. enc. and
l bedrm. In mod. ant. BLDG $64 so
and $3.50, incl. heat. Shops.
transp. nearby. Apply ianitor 1904
."'" pREYFuss BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

BAR, white neigh: S1,100 Wkly.:
beer and liu.,. 75es; rent, $175. =
yr;. lease. Absentee mgnt;, must
sell; reas. at $4,000, $4,000 dn.
to active buyer Call wkdays. DI.
1885. betw. 11-3 pm. and 7-10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

COLORED-S-RM. APT. and bath,
145s Fuller st. NV: diplomatic
sec: SIS; modern appliances; re-
nned couple desired: no single man
woman or children. CO. b-937S.
COLORED-I3IO FAIRMONT ST
N.W.-Mod. I-bedrm., comb. Kit.
liv. rm.. pvt. bath: wired for air.
cond.: suit. 2 adults. CO. 6-5S31
COLORED-BEsT NE. sEC.-Tvo.
6 bee apt, IN apt. BLDG; $52 80
COLoRED-625 Srd ST. NE.
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RIA. 3-S30C
COLORED-ALMOsT-NEW BLDG
so .49th ST. Sc.
l-bedrm. apt, uttls. incl. S77.5O
A 4eth ST. Sc.
HTHSTHo SS Rsef nv IA $ $9a SS
COLoRED-I3i7 R. I, Ave. NV.
Lovely 2-bedrm. apt, elevator. SS6
WASHINGTON RLTY., RIA. $4,000
C0LORED-1!4l 7 ST. NV
WASHINGTON RLTY.. Rx. 3-s30o
1921 Belmont st. NV. Lovely lac
efneiency; redecorated: S5h.
1917 Corcoran st. NV. 9 rooms
kit; and bath. In remodeled bldg
l74s corcoran st. NV. . rms.
kit. and bath; Just remodeied
1854 corcoran St. NV rms.
kit: and bath. Lovely unit. S55
sl 5st 4 s. s4s NV Lee rm.' kit and
bath: redecorated: $50.
922 Q 81. NV. 3 rms. kit. and
bath; lovely opt. $50.
1902 Ss,S Q g 10 NV 2 rms. kit. and
|sIs + 81; NV. . rms. kit. and
625 s. Carolina Ave. Sc. Q rms,
kit. and bath: redecorated; real
porch and bsInt. $3.50.
1892 Vermont Ave. NV. 2 rms.
kit. and bath; S62.bO,
1874 Vermont Ave. NV. 3 rms.
kit and bath; lust remO1eled
1896 18th St. NE. 2 rms. kit,
and hath: redecorated: $40.
HARRISON a. ADAMS
NA0 x al NV MA y Guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

WRITER AND WIFE need small
near b c. 10. 4-sl6O.
CLOSE TO COOLIDGE HIGH
S SSHoo IL ar Tb;f. Nv sS be-
Phone between 8 and s. LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
APIS. UNEURM, IVA,


ARI.. close-in-1 bedrm.. modern
BLDG: near Fl. Myer Arl. Towers.
shopping. parking. bus: Se2 so.
1902 IT. Myer dr.. IA. s-Il33.
1914 N. ODE ST.. Arlington, Va
3 rms. kit and bath So so.
uiilS incl. Kew at Apt. 5. FLOYD
z DAVIS CO.. 1929 K st. nv.
Ma. 6-0352.
ARL., SS2.6O-1-bedrm. apt. with
sunrm. or den; mod. BLDG. conv.
loo: no children; restricted. Nc
elaine PROPERTIES. ia. 2-330O.
ARL., close in-Choice l and .
bedrm. apis: newly decorated
wooded area; adults; no pets.
South Of Wilson blvd. at N. Oak
st. to 1900 18th I'd. North. Res.
mgr. ia. S-1133.
THREE ROOMS with private bath;
newly decorated. utilities included !;
working couple desired. Phone ia.
7-S24l,
ARL.-Cool. quiet, redecor. i-bed .
Apt. s. 1904 N. Pierce St.. "a. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

On 10 acres; 23 miles D. c. via
hard roads. A. charming small
estate. log and frame; 2 bedrms,
2 baths. carport and storage rm.
Oil heat. Quiet and secluded; yet,
convenient. More land II desired.
Avail, Sept. /; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OPPORTUNITY Of q lifetime for
couple to take over active carry
out and delicatessen in good ne.
sec. Doing about $1,000 per week
but can be doubled with exper.
people. Call IL. 4-SS20. Best ofier
will he accfpted Sc