davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

inatory practices based on race.
in recruiting. promotions and
police assignments.
Mr.. Robb replied that 1.-THE
evidence viii show that no man
has been kept back because Of
his color. no man has been dis
eliminated against because Of
his color and on the other
hand. no man has been favored
because Of his color, be he
white or colored."
9. Allowed personnel records
OF q former policeman. Claude
H. Anderson. to be made avail
able to the attorney defending
q policeman. Pvt. william w.
Dankos. who was accused Of
using undue force In an arrest.
Pvt. Dankos later was cleared
by q trial board.
Mr.. Robb said Chief Murray
was acting under q subpoena
for certain files. He conceded
the Anderson personnel file was
not technically included in the
subpoena but said It could have
been included or the subpoena
could have been broadened TO
include 1t. He called the
NAACP charge q minor" one.
Z. Has demonstrated. in tut
terances and omissions" his
inadequacy as police chief In
Q "federally controlled city"
Mr.. Dodson made 1t clear
that the NAACP intends. in the
hearings. to seek TO pin per-
sonal responsibility for these
alleged abuses on Chief MUIR
ray. re
In commencing his state
ment. he said his organization
had at no time asserted that
the police chief himself had
welded q blackjack" or stood
on the sidelines and applauded"
while q subordinate did so.
Control At Issue
Bot he told the Commits
sioners that the chief had
failed to exercise" the neces-
sary control over his men. He
also charged the police head
with having q philosophy that
colored people can only serve
in the inferior positions" and
that there has been fragrant
racial discrimination In the
Police Departments admins
tration.
Mr.. Dodson's statement was
vigorously countered by Mr..
Robb. !. Mr.. Robb fatty de-
MED the NAACP's charges.
including one interpolated by
Mr.. Dodson that Negro police-
men are relegated to kitchen
and alley duty when police are
sent to patrol presidential Wis
its to the Hotel Statler.
The police chiefs attorney
also specifically challenged q
charge by Mr.. Dodson that
Chief Murray has not kept the
police department in step with
racial desegregation in WASH
ington, asserting that the po-
lice head deserves "a large
measure of the credit" for the
fact that these changes have
been peaceful.
Lauds Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
NAACP Rejects Plan
To Withdrew Charges

District ocas yesterday tried unsuecessuly TO persuade
National Association for the Advancement Of Cooed People
Withdraw its charges against Police
Chief Robert v. Murray
The effort made at closed-door meeting between
attorneys for the NAACP Chief Murray the Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
PoIiceQ ueriedo on Policy
Of Race in Assignments

assign integrated teams wher-
ever possible.
"You have personalities" he
explained. you have to match
those things up"
White House Detail
Capt. Mowry testified that as
o third precinct ofiicer he had
commanded numerous special
details assigned to the White
House. Blair House and other
important posts.
He said there was no racial
distinction with respect to these
details.
did colored officers get just
as good assignments as whittier"
Mr.. Dodson asked.
IF they were good" Capt.
Mowry replied.
Yesterday. the hearings. al
though scheduled to open at
10 am. did not get under way
until afternoon because Of q
conference between city ON.
cials and NAACP leaders aimed
at possible canceling Of the
public inquiry.
Discussion Proposed
The Commissioners. at the
conference. suggested that the
NAAcP withdraw discrimina-
ton charges naming Chief
Murray and discuss privately,
with the city heads, measures
aimed at correcting any racial
abuses existing in the police
department.
When this was refused by
the NAACP spokesman, the
public hearing began with
opening statements by Mr..
Dodson and Roger Robb. attor-
ney representing Chief Murray.
Then the hearing was recessed.
after being in progress barely
an hour. This occurred after
Mr.. Dodson said he had no Wit
nesSes at hand.
Mr.. Dodson. in his statement,
reiterated q series Of seven
charges lodged against Chief
Murray in q document pre-
sented by the NAACP to the
Commissioners on August 81.
Mr.. Robb replied to some Of
the charges in his opening
statement. Mr.. Dodsons ac-
eusations were that the police
chief:
/. Failed to send to, police
trial boards various policemen
alleged by the NAACP TO have
used undue force in arrests, In
defiance Of police regulations.
Insult Charged
Mr.. Robb said Chief Murray
has an obligation not to send
to the trial board officers VINO
have been shown by prior in
vestigation to be not guilty Of
wrongdoing. He said he was
prepared to support with facts
Chief Murray's decision in each
Of the IL cases cited by the
NAACP.
2. Permitted Capt. John B.
Layton Of the First Precinct to
threaten and intimidate q
woman who said she was
beaten by q First Precinct
policeman when being arrested
on a disorderly conduct charge
and later permitted Capt. lay
ton himself to investigate the
woman's complaint.
3. "Condoned" insAls. -gre-
made by Police I'M. =
tor Anthony Richitt to Eugel.,
Davidson. NAACP president,
when Mr.. Davidson was max
ing q complaint connected with
the previous case.
4. Condoned by his silence"
various instances Of what the
labeled the depart
ment's standard practice" of
charging alleged victims Of
police brutality with resisting
or assaulting an officer.
Mr.. Robb said in answer that
I'VE make no apology for
charging a man who Is trying
to resist an arrest with that
offense."
S. Has embraced" discrim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Lauds Record

Mr.. Robb called Chief MUIR
rays record magnificent" and
charges that he approved dis
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

The Junior Choir will practice
Thursday evening at p. m. in the
Church under the direction of Mrs.
Nancy Vanaman, director.
McCOIIey's Methodist Chapel
Rev. 0lin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, May 18th
Sunday School service in charge
of superintendent, Preston DON
ovan.
McColley's Chapel will hold a
chicken and dumpling supper next
Saturday night. May 18th starting
at D. m. Price SIPS for adults and
IS cents for chilcren. Come.
ChapIhi's Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, May 18th
Sunday School services in charge
Of Melvin Moore. Supt.
Faith UndenOminatiOnaI Church
Sunday, May 18th
Faith Church located miles
south of Ellendale on "Old State
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert OFT were
Sunday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Abbott, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua B. Glen
daniel, Jr. and sons were callers
in Milford, Delaware, Sunday.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs
E. L. Hayden visited Mr.. and Mrs
Chester DIckerSon of Harrington
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Galloway
and family are occupying the
Clendaniel property. Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Beebe and
children of Smithville, spent Sat
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
C. E. Abbott. Sr
Mr.. F. w. Ireland and daughter
visited friends on Sunday.
Mr. an Mrs. Raylyn Hoyt an fam
lily were callers in Millsboro on
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Timmons, Sr.
has moved to their home in Reno
both. Their many friends will miss
them very much and we hope they
will be very happy and success
full
Mrs. Mildred Hearn was a caller
in Milford, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence SpiceI
motored to Folcroft, Pa. and were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Bently Stuart and family.
Mrs. Lima Marker is visiting re'a.
tives in Pennsylvania.
Miss Margie Clark and Mrs
Betty Clark have been on the sicI
list but to date are improving.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Mrs. Grace Neibert and daugh-
ter, Gloria were recent guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Timmons and
family of Lincoln.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, May 18th
Sunday School services in charge
of F. w. Ireland, Supt., at 10 a. m.
Preaching service by pastor. Rev.
Olin Shockley at II a. m.
Special services to honor MO
theirs Day., music, flowers and
anyone desiring to place flowers
in Church in memory of Mother,
please notify the pastor.
Members of Glass No. 6 will be
entertained by Mrs. Pauline Hay
den at her new home in Dewey
Beach, on Thursday evening, May
9th. All please meet in front of the
Glendale Methodist Church for
transportation. AL cordially in
vited Don't forget the white
elephant sale"
The New Market WSCS will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Harrison, IN Wednesday even
ing. May 18th. All members are
cordially invited to attend.
The MYF will meet Sunday even
ing at $50 in the Church under the
direction of Mrs. Bessie Harrison.
All young people invited.
NO services at the Ellendale
Methodist Church on Sunday, May
18th, preaching service. Sunday
School will be as usual at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
GLENDALE
5y Mrs. Hazel ID. EIIiRgsWOrtk
Phone Milford $3.50

Those who attended the Ami
yersary Memorial Services for the
Delaware Firemen Volunteers held
in City Hall Plaza, before the
Firemen's Monument, Dover, on
Sunday, Ny 5th were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Donovan, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Jones, Jr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester ShOckley. Many OF the
Glendale Firemen also attended
the Firemen Memorial rites as
the Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor of
the Glendale Methodist Church
was the speaker. The program
hOnored the deceased firemen and
auxiliary members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shockley had
a delightful time Sunday after
noon visiting in Dover, as it was
Delaware Day and the old houses
very beautiful that were opened
to the public for Dover Days.
Mr.. Theodore H. Walius is a
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin A. Evans of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Warren of
Eilendale, Mrs. John S. Isaacs and
Miss Mildred Donovan of Lincoln
motored to Cambridge, Md, on
Sunay.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. EllingswOrth
entertained guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hayden were
callers in RehobOth on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence SammOns
entertained to dinner on Sunday:
Mrs. Carrie Sammohs. Mr.. Henry
Sammons, of Glendale, Mrs. Ann
Sammons of Milton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Sammons and daugh-
ters of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Mrs. William Seacord was the
Saturday night guest at the Swain
Hotel in Harrington.
We extend our sympathy to Mrs.
Frank Watson. Her husband,
frank Watson, passed away Sat
lrday evening at the Jewell Nurs-
ng Home in Milford, after a long
illness. Mr. Watson spent his life
.sround here ana will be missed By
lis many friends. They haze no
.IildIen.
DR.. and Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins
nd daughter Becky of Deltsvilie,
d., spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hop
6ins, Sr.
Mrs. Lillian Riley is spending
Ome time with her mother, Mrs.
susan Stevens. Mrs. Stevens re-
,Grned home from the Milford Me
norial Hospital on Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. oliver X. Grier of
ST. Petersburg, Florida, spent last
Sunday with his sister and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Paul and chill
dren of Kits Hummock, and Mrs.
Paul, Sr., of Omaha, Neb., were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Jester
Mrs. Burton Robinson, Sr., of
Centerville, Md, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. E. Jes-
ter. Their Sunday guests were MIR.
and Mrs. Ralph Gray and family
of Harrington.
Joan Robbins, won the essay
contest held at Caesar Rodney High
School on the subject why she
wanted to go to the United Nations
Building. She was chaperoned on
her trip to New York, by her tea
cher, Mrs. Adams The contest
was sponsored by the Camden and
Wyoming Lions Club.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
FREDERICK
By Emma DOlan
Phone: Frederica 5-5fS1

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Charles n. Leary, Pastor
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at il a. m.
Choir rehearsal at 7:15 p. m,
Thursday.
Church News
The pastor has information, reg
istration cards, and copies of the
program for the Peninsula Confer
ence Methodist Camp, Pe-Co-Meth
at CenterYille. Maryland. If yOi
have a son or daughter who wishes
to go, please secure the informa-
tion now. A fine week is waiting
at the summer camp for those who
are planning to attend!
A few individuals have asked ii
there is to be a Vacation Church
School at Trinity this summer. II
is already late for planning, but
IL is not too late providing we have
enough volunteer workers. If you
are one of the interested ones
please see the pastor today.
Ccming Events
May 12-Mother's Day.
May 13-WSCS meets at 500 D.
m.
May 1913 ~ Peninsula Annual
Conference.
May &C. Soil Conservation Sun
day. Service and sermon will be
prepared for this particular en-
phasis.
Month of June-Services of rec
OgnitiOn each Sunday will be held
for the choir, officers of the WSCS,
officers of MYAF, officers and tea
chers of the Church School, and
the officials of the church, respec-
lively.
Sardis Charge
Church School at 2 p. m.
Worship Hour at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Reynolds of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mrs. L. L, Carlisle.
Mrs. EiaaEne Taylor of Philadel-
phia is spending some time with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lollis Nc
Queen.
jeanne Thomas celebrated her
8th birthday with a lawn party,
having some of her classmates in
for Saturday afternoon. There
were games and the usual treat of
ice cream and cake. jeanne receiv-
ed some very nice gifts and cards.
Mrs. Shepard, who has been with
her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mcbride for while, has returned
to her home in Slaughter Neck
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons,
Charles and David, Mrs. Henry
Bennett and Charles Bennett spent
Sunday at Valley Forge. Pa. Mr..
Dill stopped at the Wilmington
Hospital to see his father on their
way home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stubbs
and family were Ocean City, Md.
and RehobOth visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie COverdale
and family of Cleveland. Ohio, are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford COverdale of town and Mr..
and Mrs. James Wilson of Milford.
Mrs. Fannie Carmean of Mills
boro, spent last week with her IA
ther, Herman Holleger and sister,
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Moore and
daughters. Mr.. Holleger is home
from the hospital and doing nice
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris, Sr.,
and family spent Sunday at Valley
Forge. Pa.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louder Belts were their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and
family CT Lincoln and Frank Grow
theirs of Chester, Pa, WIS over
night guest on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney and
son. Harold Denney of Marcus
Hook, Pa, called for their mother,
Mrs. M. Sapp of town and all
spent the day at their cottage at
Riverdale.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Road.
Service each Sunday at 2:30
p. m. by Rev. John Passwaters,
pastor.
All children eligible to enter
Ellend2le School No. 125 will be
registered May Is, from 900 a. m.
to 300 D. m.
To be sure that your child will
have books and other school ma
terials at the beginning of the
school term, it is important that
you register him before the tea
chers place the orders with the
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Like father, like SON., the poets say.
And than in the of great fine
Cadillac families.
For there are land today, number of families that
currently boast many three generations at the wheel
We mention this simply underscoe great and dramatic
Cadac-and have reference of to the
fact of its unctanging goodness and quality.
yGve years. the Cadillac has sgn6ed one and the
thing motorists eveywheea motor created at the
highest level that automotive science would permit
Over that Cadillac has attracted the ranks of
finest found anywhere the American
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

State Dept of Education.
When the enrolment is larger
i'm September than is anticipated,
some children have to wait until
we can get additional materials.
This is not fair to those children
and will not happen if you regis
ter them now
Let's do cur part to see that
each child has a fair chance for
a successful school life.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Cut rates and below-cost prices
rarely help the individual who
thinks he gets an advantage
through them.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

The less one knows. the easier it
is to reach a positive conviction.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
bird Generation at the VIII

And be said with equal force of fact that those who have
followed the path Cadillac in 1857 enjoying the most
abundant blessings of this ceasess crusade for quality
The "car of cars with coachcra by Fleetwood IS
beautiful and luxurious and pdenspng unprecedented
degree And its performance and handling revelation!
Certainly. the Cadillac has become wiser
for wider circle Of Americas motorists.
Iyou have yet acquant yourself with these brilliant Cadillac
for 1857 your dealer will be delighted give you the full
details how easily you make Cadillac fine family custom
of your ownl
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-19

with further possibilities of cross
ing Pamlico Sound by ferry from
Cedar Island to Ocracoke."
A momentous chapter in the his
tory of the county has ended. The
story it tells is interesting, filled
with tales of Encouragement, and
closing in the glow of success.
Largely, it is tribute to a handful
of men dedicated to building a bet
ter region-a better Southern AL
bemarle community of counties.
With the building of Croatan
new chapter begins and how it
reads will depend on the citizens
of the area-how they can put the
wisdom of age and the vision and
vitality of youth together to write
new glory into the history of this
bailiwick-this Land of Hyde,
southernmost part of the Southern
Albemarle.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-19
SUMMARY
CONTINUED from Page Twol

miles; from point 1.5 miles south
of junction US 1853, east to juno
ton of county road, 80 miles; and
on county road in Elizabeth City,
1.65 miles.
Countrywide, total of IL miles
of Pasquotank's unpaved roads
were stabilized by using local road
materials. A total of 10.4 miles of
other county roads were stabilized
by using commercial materials.
In Perquimans, State forces
paved with a sand asphalt wearing
surface from Winfall for 81 miles
to the Chowan County line. The
highway is 20 feet wide. By con-
tract, NC 81 from Chowan-Perqui-
cans County line, south to Winfall
was improved by construction OF
IA pipe lines and one composite
type bridge. The new bridge is
11O-feet long and has clear road
way width of 26 feet.
The county road system in Per-
quimans was renovated by paving
with sand asphalt wearing sur
face the following 1918 foot wide
roads, and their lengths: south of
Hartford, 0.5 mile east of junction
with US II, south to junction Of
county road, 2.5 miles; Durants
Neck, 1.5 miles; from point 0.8
mile east of Whiteston, south to
junction of county road, 2.5 miles;
from Whitestone east to junction
of county road, 0.S mile; from Per-
quimanss River to junction of
county road, "a miles; and from
junction of Beach Springs Road to
county line, 1.8 miles. The work
was done by State forces.
Countrywide, AZ miles of UNI
paved roads were stabilized by
using road materials. Another 0.6
mile was stabilized by using COM
mercial road materials.
In Tyrrell County, State forces
completed 100 miles of drag seal
on the 18-foot wide highway from
Columbia south to Canal.
A drag seal was also finished on
the following 1918 foot wide Sec
ondary roads in Tyrrell; from a
point one mile north of Columbia
to junction of Fort Landing Road,
81 miles; from Columbia north to
concerto pavement, 81 miles; from
junction US Ga, 1.8 miles east of
Woodley back to junction US 81,
10 miles. State forces also stabi-
lized as miles Of unpaved roads
by using commercial materials.
In Washington County, State
forces placed a drag seal on the
road from the Tyrrell County line
via Creswell to intersection of a
paved county road. 1.3 miles Of ii
was paved 10 feet wide while "a
miles was paved 16 feet wide. A TO-
tai of rs miles of unpaved county
roads were stabilized by using To-
cal materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
BY SAM DAWSON
presslFinaneial Write

NEW YORK, Sept, l6.--In the
scAhble to round up a record
amount Of new money in a tight
money market the Nations cor
porations today are turning
every which way:
To the banks for short-term
loans and long-term credits. to
the insurance companies. PEN
sion funds and the general pub
lie willing to invest in corporate
bonds. notes and debentures, to
the public with offerings Of
new common stocks-and in
creasingly to their own share
holders with offerings of rights
to buy more stock.
The demand for new capital
is immense. The ability Of the
public and the financial insti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Stock Prices
Drift Lower
Trading Light

NEW YORK. Sept. is @.-
The stock market drifted lower
In light trading early this af-
ternoon, Influenced more by q
lack Of demand than any heavy
selling.
Steels, aircrafts and oils
were under most pressure. They
had losses ranging from small
fractions to about q point. Cop
perS reduced early losses on
news two big foreign producers
raised prices for the red metal.
Actually. there was very little
in the news to inspire agrees
sive buying or selling. One re-
port said spending on new
plant and equipment may dip
In 1858. Another said Federal
Reserve analysts rejected talk
of impending economic stagna-
ton. It was q stand-off.
United Aircraft lost more
than a point while Boeing and
Douglas recorded fractional de-
clines.
Steels suffered from failure
Of the production rate to pick
up as sharply as some analysts
had hoped. United States Steel
led the group lower. losing
nearly a point.
In the motor division. Stu
debaker-Packard made q small
gain, but other issues declined
despite reports auto sales by
dealers in August rose above
August a year ago.
United States Gypsum was
among the few leading stocks
to make upward progress. re-
fiecting announcement that
housing starts in August had
gone above a seasonally ad-
justed annual rate Of ] million
units.
Uncertainty over the Middle
East situation again acted as
q drag on oil stocks. Major
issues in this group declined,
but losses were limited to less
than a point.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar. Government bonds eased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 R.-oeneral
LIQUIDATION appeared in most grain pits
on the Board Of Trade today and nriees
eassa from Fridays levels
ss two. cents a bushel at times. in
nueneed BY good rains in the South.
west over the week end and disap-
pointment over the small amount Of
Corn was on on news that he com.
meolty Credit Corp. had sold around
20 million bushels OF the feed grain
from Government stocks and indica-
tions OF more CCC sales TO come This
had q depressing effect on free corn
coypeans were down nearly two cents
= pushel on prospects that harvest
would set into fun swing soon. Al
cooler weather over the corn ana soy.
bean belt with temperatures s 10 10
oegTeees below normal there was no IN
dication q early frost
,,I Near rh the end Of the flrst hour new
lower, September 2l3la. corn was y
70 e lower: September 1.22sa. oats
were = 20 "a lower, September 65l4.
rs rs, W sovbe y 70 VIZ IL. l0wer September
September 2.36h. and lard was ! 10
~ cents 3 hundred pounds lower. Sep
AVE- The s,v weather o1s. %, outlook for the mex.
belt Is for near normal Temperatures
over Ohio, 2 to 4 deErees below nor
NAL In Illinois and Indiana, and ; 10
~ below normal In Minnesota Iowa
ana Missouri. Precipitation will range
from 70 to ! inch across the belt.
In the winter wheat states, tenn
peratures are expected TO be near
normal IN West Texas and s TO 10
9eerees below normal in Nebraska.
Kansas and Oklahoma, with little or
no rainfall in West Texas and from
10 TO so of an inch elsewhere TEN.
peratures 10 degrees below normal are
forecast for the Dakotas and 2 TO q
degrees below in Montana IN the sprine
wheat belt. Precipitation ranging from
~ 70 20 OF an inch Is expected In
Montana.
The commercial demand for wheat
continues SLOW and exports are about
~ million bushels behind last wear,
Friees generally are above the loan
level and some observers feel thai
small.
Liquidation Of the bread grain nv
LONGS is expected TO continue until Son,e
new incentives appear.