davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
HutScf y0ur e4'mxyg bOwv

An accident or Illness temporary or perma-
nent, deprives you of your greatest asset your
earning capacity. Reduced income and medical
expenses frequently raise an almost insurmount-
able financial wall
To remove this barrier Pan-American has
developed Accident and Sickness protection poll
cies for you and your family. They are designed
to help offset loss of income due to disability and
to provide you funds to help meet those medical
expenses incurred during stay in the hospital.
These policies, plus our life insurance, can
assure you that you will always be on your own
payroll first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
GFWCPlans
To Give
Citations

Citations for Outstanding
achievement In their careers"
will be presented to several
prominent Capitolites Saturday
at the diamond jubilee lunch
con of the District declarations
of Women's Clubs at the Hotel
Shoreham.
Those receiving awards will
be: Mr.. Eric Johnston, presi-
dent of the Motion Picture AS
ISOLATION; DR.. Melville Bell
Grosvenor. editor Of National
Geographic Magazine; Mr..
Robert w. Sarnof, president Of
the National Broadcasting Co.:
Mr.. John DAILY. news analyst
of the American Broadcasting
Co.; Mr.. Robert E. Button, di-
rector of the Voice Of America;
Mr.. Marlin Perkins. producer
of the television program. Zoo
Parade: Miss Margaret Lam
don, author of Anna and the
King Of SIAM" and Mr.. Ben
jamin NJ. McKelway. editor Of
The Evening Star (whose
award will be accepted by Mr..
John Thompson. assistant
managing editor Of The STAR.
Others will be Mrs. Esther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

headboard in a wayside shop
In Neosho. Mo.
Oddities in the family COL
lection include kitchen wall
decorations such as a strange
wooden gadget used to smooth
down a feather bed, a trough
like object of wood found on
the Eastern Shore where it
once was used as a knife
sharpener. an authentic West
ern chuckwagon, a wooden
hay fork and dozens of other
interesting examples of Ameri-
can, English and French an
tiques. Several of their oil
paintings are the works of the
Dutch painter A. Van Ostade.
There, is so much. in fact, of
beauty and interest. a visitor
could spend several days pass
ing from room to room in an
attempt to view the vast COL
lection.
I'VE should" Mrs. Dennis
wisely observes, have every
thing cataloged. there are so
many stories and so much
background connected with
each"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Dennis Home Filled
With RQre Antiques
Continued From Page D-4

Continued From Page D-4
discovered by Mr.. Dennis in u
little Italian mart. Mounted
on a black base. the statuette
today occupies a place of honor
on the family mantel.
Another potential treasure.
unearthed by Mrs. Dennis in
the Flea Market in Paris. is
an oil painting of the philoso-
pher Erasmus done in the
technique and style Of the il
lustrious painter, Holbein.
After some research. Mrs.
Dennis discovered Holbein did
three paintings of Erasmus
in this styled sitting. "One
is in the Louvre. another in
a British museum. and the
third is missing" she dis
closes. This could be the
missing one-we don't know"
Some Rare Items
Outside of their more valu-
able pieces, the Dennis's pos
sess a rare hand-painted
SevreS collection from a tiny
town in Oklahoma; a wooden
screen fashioned from what
may have been a bed head
board and bearing carvings
and crest believed to be that
of King Christian of Den
mark.
Antiques can be found in
strange places" asserts Mrs.
Dennis who discovered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

van Wagner Tufty. head of
the Tufty News Bureau, and
Miss Betty Furness of the CO.
lumbia Broadcasting System.
Another award will go to a
husband-wife team-Mr. Rich
ard Coe, drama critic of the
Washington Post-Times Her.
aid, and Christine Sadler,
magazine reporter for McCall'S
magazine.
Band Leader Jimmy Dean
also will receive an award, for
exceptional entertainment and
fine community service in the
presentation of country-style
music on television and at pub
lie appearances"
Treasurer of the United
States Ivy Baker Priest will be
a special guest at the speakers
table. Other guests Of honor
will be Mrs. Sherman Adams,
wife of the assistant to the
President; the Ambassador of
Ireland and Mrs. Hearne, the
Ambassador of New Zealand
and Lady Munro, the AmbaS-
sador OF the Philippines and
Mrs. Romulo, the Brizilian Am
bassador to the GAS. DR.. Ferdi-
nando Lobo; chairman of the
Federal Communications Com
mission and Mrs. McCon-
naughey, Mrs. r. I. c. Prout.
president of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs: Mrs.
Fred NJ. Vinson, widow of the
late chief justice of the SUI
preme Court: the chaplain of
the Senate and Mrs. Frederick
Brown Harris, Mrs. Eric john
ston. Mrs. Mike Mansfield. Mrs.
John w. Bricker, Mrs. John j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Mrs. Robert E. Button, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Campbell Mccall,
Mr.. Kenneth Landon. Mrs.
James Dean and Mr.. and Mrs.
Justin Lawrie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Sparkman, Mrs. Irving Ives,
Mrs. Lister Hill, Mrs. Homer
Ferguson. Mrs. John j. VIII
liams, Mrs. James o. Eastland,
Mrs. Melville Bell GrbSvenor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
New Hondbuq

A silk-scarf bag looks excit-
ing. A new casual Satchel is
covered with a printed. Italian
silk scarf, bound in patent
leather. A matching scarf goes
with 1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Herbert Sondheim de-
signs the Granddaughter,
suit-oriented costume.
jacket clips its sleeves,
wears lining and ascot Of
printed silk. Square neck
line Of dress dips deeper
at back. Navy or beige
royon-ond-silk. 125.O0
WGL-Chondelier Room, 3rd
Floor. Washington Store only
Junior-sized, curtoiled
jacket otop Dutch Boy
skirt. $40 wool, 1854
silk tweed. pussywiIIow
eroy. Sill. $500
WGl-Juniors' Suits, 4th Floor
:. also Chevy Chase.
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Fl. Dupont Unit
Wins Star Award

The Fort Dupont Civic AS
ISOLATION has been named win
ner Of The Evening Star Tro-
ply as the outstanding unit
this year in the d. c. Fedora
ton Of Civic Associations. Inc
Presentation Of the award
win take place at the Fedora
tons annual awards dinner on
December 5 at the willard
Hotel.
In making the announcement
at the Federation's monthly
meeting in the District Build
ing last night. Awards Com
mittee Chairman Woolsey w.
Hall said the Fort Dupont
group is one Of the dynamic
units Of our federation"
Mr.. Hall also announced that
Robert L. Taylor. editor Of the
Federation's new ofiic.al jour
nal. Operation F. c. A.. win re-
ceive the NAACP award for his
work in establishing the jour-
nal.
In other action last night,
the Federation referred to the
Education Committee q request
from Hoover Brown. represent
ing the Pleasant Plains Civic
Association. for an investiga-
ton into the operations Of Dis
trict Teachers College.
The Federation also admitted
to membership its 36th unit,
the North Michigan Park Civic
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Admiral Denies
Syria Violation

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Oct. 20
R.-vice Admiral Charles r
Brown. commander Of the
United States 9Th Fleet, denied
today Syrian charges that
American planes had flown
over Syria.
Answering q Beirut United
States Embassy inquiry. Ad-
miral Brown said: You may
quote me as stating categori-
cally that no aircraft Of the 9Th
Fleet have been over Syria or
even near Syria"
Syria had charged i've Amer
lean planes violated Syrian air
space yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
u. S. and Russia
To Study Science.
Cultural Exchange

The United States and Rus
sia win discuss technical. sci
entific and cultural exchanges
at conferences beginning Mon
day in Washington. the State
Department announced yester-
day.
William 8. B. Lacy. special
assistant to Secretary Dulles
for East-West exchanges, win
head the United States delega.
ton. and Georgi N. Zaroubin.
Ambassador to the United
States. win lead the Russians.
The meetings stem from q
United States proposal to ex-
change uncensored television
and radio broadcasts. The Rus
SLAMS proposed to broaden ex-
changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Aid to Allies
Tops Billion
By the Associated Press

The United States shipped
more than 81 billion worth Of
military equipment to its free
world allies in the first six
months Of this year. President
Eisenhower told Congress yes
terday.
In q letter accompanying the
18th semiannual report on the
mutual security program. Mr..
Eisenhower said the aid pro-
gram helps make military at
tack less likely" by contributing
to q strong defense.
The report. required by law.
said ST. billion worth Of mill
tary equipment and supplies
was shipped to free world coun-
tries during the period.
More than half Of the de-
liveries went to Europe and the
Far East, the report said.
Slightly more than one third Of
the total was for ground force
units and included artillery.
ammunition and tanks.
Another one third went for
aircraft and supporting equip
ment. The rest was for ships.
communications gear and other
items.
The latest total brought to
SIC billion the value Of military
items sent overseas since the
mutual defense program began
in 1850. the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Swedish Cabinet
Formally Resigns

STOCKHOLM. Oct. Is E1.--
Prime Minister Tage Eriandef
today presented the resigna-
ton Of his Cabinet to King
Gustaf Adolf VI Of Sweden.
The King asked MIR. ErlandeE
TO remain in ONCE until q new
cabinet Is formed.
The Socialist-Agrarian CO.
alition government collapsed
last Thursday when the four
Agrarian cabinet ministers quit
because Of disagreements on
economic and social welfare
policy. forcing the resignation
Following the resignation
the King received the speakers
Of parliament and the leaders
of the major political parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Reds in Poland
Facing Purge

WARSAW. oct. 20 tH.--Po-
lish Communist leaders worked
today on q plan 10 cut the
party's membership In half by
throwing out antiparty fac.
tons. opportunists and crooks
First Secretary Wladyslav
Gomulka outlined the goal q
q secret session Of the perty
Central Committee scheduled
to end today. His call TO harden
the ruling party was published
yesterday as committee discus
sion on II began.
Mr.. Gomulka proposed to the
committee Thursday that the
present membership Of about
Is million be cut In half,
eliminating crooks. rakes. spec
ulators. drunkards. brawlers
and others who are q mill
stone around the party's neck.
Passing resolutions Is moi
enough" Mr.. Gomulka said,
TOO much Of the party's
energy Is being wasted In
carrying these resolutions into
effect over the opposition Of
factors spreading theological
moral and organizational decay
in our ranks" he declared.
Mr.. Gomulka postponed the
December party congress until
spring. asserting that discus
sions leading up to the impor-
tant meeting cannot be held
in an atmosphere af doubt
about building communism in
Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Hodussoh to Build
New Israeli Town

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. rs Up.
-Hadassah. the women's Zion
ist organization Of America. will
build q new town In Israel just
oustide Jerusalem. 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Miss Loula d. Lasker. ma
tional chairman Of the project,
said at q press conference the
town viii be called Kiryst Ha-
dassah and will go up i've miles
west Of Jerusalem in the hills
Of Elm Karen.
Building operations are
scheduled to begin In January
and the FIRST group Of 100 hous-
ing units win be ready for
occupancy by mid-195e.
The community viii be close
to the Hadassah-H Hebrew Uni
versity Medical Center. Miss
Lasker said. and most of its
inhabitants will be persons
connected with the medical
center. It win have q popula-
ton Of up TO $500 when COM
pleted.
She made the announcement
at Hadassah's 43d national con-
vention which opened here
Thursday and continues
through Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

highway which runs through
the mountainous interior.
The question for the United
Nations is to guess the inten-
tons Of the Turkish army here.
Is 1t preparing for an invasion
Of Syria2 Is 1t purely defen-
sive2 Is It q war-of-nerves
maneuver to scare the pro-
Soviet element In Syria?
The U. N. observers could de-
termine the answer without
much trouble. Troops certainly
are here; but there Is nothing
to lead an onlooker to believe
they intend to strike south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

when the earth's surface 4
Swallowed but the high-fiyina
object catches the suns rays
However, the Smithsonian
Astrophysical Observatory In
Cambridge, Mass. advised the
National Geographic Society
that the Russian satellite
5putnik--may be visible q fea
days longer to trained observers
with optical aids and advanced
knowledge Of its passage.
Signal Weakening
There were reports that Sput-
nik's radio signals were weak
ening as the moonlet continued
10 streak around the earth al
1900 miles an hour. It was
launched october 4.
In London. scientists who
have been tracking the satellite
said the sphere was no longer
transmitting any radio signals,
They said they could hear
neither q beep nor q whistle.
But the Naval Research Labo-
ratory here reported last night
that five U. s. minitrack sta
tons had picked up some sig
mails In the late afternoon.
The laboratory said the sig
mails were weak and intermit-
tent. A spokesman said II was
70 early TO determine whether
the satellite was ceasing to
transmit.
The difficulty might be due to
atmospheric conditions. trans
mitter difficulties or battery
failure. the laboratory said.
But a British scientist re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

called yesterday: THE Rus.
SLAMS said the satellites bat
teries would last for three
weeks. and 1t Is exactly three
weeks /"
May Burn Up
A second and perhaps o third
object is following the rocket
ahead Of the satellite, possibly
the rocket cone or part Of II
some So minutes behind the
rocket.
DR.. Fred L. Whipple. director
Of the Cambridge Observatory,
predicts that the rocket may
swing low enough 70 burn up
before 1t again becomes visible
over this country.
DR.. Armand Spitz. the OBJ
servatory's co-ordinator Of
satellite observations. will APP
peal for a worldwide death
watch" In the hope that the
burning Of the rocket viii be
seen by someone somewhere.
It win be signaled by a red
dish orange glow. This is ex-
pected to occure somewhere
over the Northern Hemisphere
because its orbit comes closest
to the earth over northern
parts Of the globe.
The satellite ana rocket have
made some 800 revolutions Of
the earth and have Travelled
about Q million miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Commission Weighs
Diesel Bus Protests

The Public Utilities Com
mission has under advisement
a protest against the noise"
and smells" of diesel buses.
Mrs. Harold B. Hinton. presi-
dent Of the Progressive Citizens
Association Of Georgetown. yes
terday asking the commission
to act In the matter.
Some Georgetown citizens
have. been highly critical Of
d. c. Transit Systems big
diesel powered vehicles ever
since their introduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Business 10 Dip,
|Layoffs 10 Rise,
Weeks Advised
BY STERLING GREEN


HOT SPRINGS, Va, oct. 20
tR1.-Secretary Of Commerce
Weeks has been advised that
an expected dip In business ac-
tivity early next year should
curb the rise In living costs.
but may increase unemploy-
ment.
Concurring In this forecast
|of his Business Advisory Coun-
|cil, Mr.. Weeks told reporters
yesterday the Nation now is go
ing through e pause for
breath. q healthy thing for the
economy"
It probably win not cut pro-
duction more than per cent
from the current all-time peak
rate. Secretary Weeks said. But
BY reducing, tax collections, it
may dim prospects for tax re-
lief next year. he said.
The advisory council, whose
membership includes the heads
Of more than 100 Of the coun.
try's largest corporations. pre-
dicted the business dip VIII be
far less severe than the minor
post-Korea recession Of 1852
1854.
It win end some time In
1885," but probably not before
midyear. Mr.. Weeks was told.
The appraisal was presented
behind closed doors at the au-
tumn meeting Of the council,
attended by the chairman Of
President Eisenhower's Council
Of Economic Advisers, DR.. Ray
mond J. Saulnier, and by other
Government officials.
II industry increases its OUT
put per man-hour only slightly
In months just ahead, the
group was told, unemployment
may increase by several hun
dred thousand" A larger gain
In productivity would mean
substantially more" jobless-
ness. the BAG said. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
NATO Drill Set
On Turkey Coast

IZMIR. Turkey. Oct. rs H1.
--NATO land. air and sea forces
win hold three-day maneuvers
next week on Turkeys south
western coast. headquarters Of
NATO's Southeast Europe land
forces announced.
The maneuyers. from octo-
Der 81 to November 2. win
feature mock atomic attacks
and participation Of the United
States guided missile cruiser
Canberra.
A communique said other
units taking part In the exer-
cise-call Red Epoch" -
would include submarines from
the Allied command at Malta.
the British Royal Air Force
and units Of the United States
9Th Fleet In the Mediterranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

evolutionary process. or IN time
there win be violent revolution.
This principle Is inexofable In
its operation. Already 1t has be-
gun to be noticeable even IN the
Soviet orbit"
Thus. they predicted. III the
free nations are steadfast, and
II they utilize their resources
In harmonious cooperation the
totalitarian menace that now
confronts them win In good
time recede."
This declaration sounded like
q direct retort TO Soviet pre-
dictions that Western democ-
racles patterned on capitalism
inevitably viii perish.
The two leaders emphasized
throughout that they did not
wish to boss their allies. but
needed the collaboration Of all
free world nations. They cited
scientific efforts as an illustra-
ton.
ReafIirm Arms Stand
They reafiirmed their stand
on disarmament and reunifi-
cation Of Germany through
free elections. And they called
for cooperative economic ac-
ton tincluding) improvement
Of trading conditions and the
expansion Of trade throughout
the free world" TO reinforce
military defenses against Com
munist expansion.
Military corporation. ac-
cording to plans. win extend
all the way from atom bombs
and super-weapons TO c0nven-
tional ground forces and small
landing ships. But the impli-
cation was that existing de-
lenses are outmoded and need
reorganization on modern lines.
Although some thought has
been given TO knitting the re-
gional alliances into solid
defensive wall Of some SO ma
tons. IL Is understood such a
move Is unlikely. For one
thing. 1t might rival the United
Nations.
The fresh start from modern
new foundations viii take
other forms.
British officials and news
papers were as enthusiastic as
American Government leaders
about the Eisenhower-Mac-
milan conference. the Associ-
ated Press reported from Lon
don.
A high Government Official
said the declaration Of COM
mon purpose illustrates the
interdependence Of countries Of
the free world"
Some officials and news
papers expressed the view that
Mr.. Macmillan had restored
Anglo American cooperation
to the closeness Of World War
II. But other Spokesman on
both sides Of the Atlantic kept
emphasizing that the President
and Prime Minister do not
want 10 boss the western alli-
ance or set up an exclusive big
two partnership.
Newspapers hailed proposals
to share atomic secrets. The
liberal Manchester Guardian.
however, observed that .'this
kind Of cooperation was sup
posed to have begun In the
development Of guided missiles
with nuclear warheadsD more
than three years ago. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Brighton Chief Held

BRIGHTON, England, Oct.
26 R.-Scotland Yard detec-
tives arrested Chief Constable
Charles Ridge. the police chief
of this popular south coast
resort yesterday and charged
him with conspiring to defeat
"the course Of public justice"
by taking brides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

The increased pressures Of
today's way Of life have In
creased mental stress. Help
the Mental Health Societies
Of the National Capital Area
lend 4 helping hand. Give
the United way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Sputnik Rocket to Fode
From View for SO Days

The rocket SO minutes ahead Of sputni win
be visible anywhere the United States for 40to50day
period and perhaps again. scientists predicted today
Daily passages this continent viii In broad
daylight darkness The only seen at twilight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

PARIS. Oct. Is tP1.Most
French workers returned to
their Jobs today after Q "a
hour strike which slowed the
country almost to q standstill
and cost industries millions Of
dollars.
Transportation was crippled.
factories were closed and strik-
ing workers milled in the
streets during the walkout yes
terday.
Except for production losses
and inconvenience TO the pub
lie. however, there was little
immediate result from the mas
sive protest against the SPIRAL
ing cost Of living.
The workers apparently had
expected no direct results. The
most they could hope for was
increased public sympathy with
tnelr pu8nt, since tnere Is no
government 70 do anything
about wages or general eco
Eouiic problems.
Aid 10 Mollet Indicated
Some observers said the
illustration shown BY the walk
out might help Socialist Guy
Mollet become premier to end
the 27-day political crisis. He
hopes 10 win national assembly
approval Of q new cabinet
next week.
With almost all city buses
out. only intermittent subway
service and little suburban
train service. Paris had q mas
sive tralnc lam Of automobiles.
Some auf the crack crOss-i
country trains were halted but
Public Works Minister Edouard
Bonnefous claimed that no es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
LOST

blLLtOLD. white. contains important
paper reward. Call "A. 2-6l7s or
BOxER. brlndle. white chest. male.
% mos old. choke collar; Champ;
CAT. elamese. female: vicinity wake
1 1simq Snapel e, Or Burke. va: reward.
COLLIE, brown and white. female. fun
ES Snani " ia. s s0sSii.f Portal Estates
DOG, hound. black end tan. white 30,
s a.ss r aSSas g. g. s ois r IAnd0'sr
DOG "a snsll .. .s..Ey' sI. 80, HsT!.S
eo sIa II. s .ssa3 y 5000; REQ
DOG. N-hound.. female, brown head.
black back. white belly. very shy;
answers % the name Of Mamie. I:
Oct Fl II Pm. Vie. Of Groom. Nd.
s ssse. In 2 a-ss4i .lnd'rin'' siS re-
Doc s..,I na, |. sRI: 'ssI' f1s sAliI:;
reward Ca. z-s0si - ~
DOG. Afghan. female. tan; collar: VI
Rewsrd. ~. S-o05e. 10. S-eSS2.
DOG. cocker spaniel, female. Yrs.
gld. bug .colqled: answers 70 name
az. s-isi1.n e- enl'oI'n want h'r'
DOG, fox terrier. 8 mos. Old. female.
% tss. We. ' s.ssco. O. si''n '0''.''
size: answers % name Of dRichis":
s ssS E s2s sod: reward. We g. :s9 so eR:
1851. Az. ie5i2o. -
green Edmonds case; Capitol Theatsr
TAI from f4th and Z; reward. Ab,
cLAssEs msP's ehsrsQsi tim. y;
csIi CO. y s.siii - ep "a. g.t4si i. oAn
PUP, small, viFe-haired male. mostly
white. approx. o mos. sore on right
lhoulder; vic. Animal Rescue League,
.S 2 q. no IL s e.ss1, TO same address
PUFFY, part FOX terrier: vic. EastDInss:
Ar. f-00s6. SAT. o. Sun. OF ewes.
H1A iLdL,k,aLL;. &c; esh and New York ave; !
oiisrsd. Kx. s-s44S.
WEDDING RIN0-Revafd 10 lady Who
cSsEs E cSSss o sla' df n' 1850
EXTENSIVE BLACK MIN. POODLE IN
EBrigand." Liberal reward. ". &
TSshs s SsiSi1L hiscus friS'SSER' No
8-LE00KD 0RAY-AND-WHITE CAT,
los. IN Vicinity Of Columbia pkg. and
gonth cleyelend o.: reward. Please
can IA. TOOL.