davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
k3liElI13 5J!l1!lI15

CLOTHING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BY PHONE 9Oc MINIMUM,
CASH WITH ADVERTISE
NENT - 15c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE
NOON WEDNE SDAY. NO
CANCELLATION OR ALTER
ALTON AFTER p. NJ. TUES
DAY.
RUMMAGE sale. What Not Shop
now under new management.
4l32 Erie ST., upstairs. VIII
2-O865
WOMEN'S clothing sizes 10, u. IA.
dressy and sport, very reason
able. MU. 1887.
WEDDING dress, short sleeves,
balIerina length, of silk taffeta
with chantilly lace, size u. per-
feet condition, $50. Ii. l-9062
after p. m.
SKIN mink scarf and spring suit,
lady's size II. both $50, excellent
condition; 10 shirts, white on
white, size 1912, $40. SW. l-5S54.
YOUNG mans suit, almost new.
1920 years; summer Slacks, sport
coats, shirts, also after 5 dress
suit, 1910. reasonable. KE. 1858.
BOYS trousers, suit, size IA;
spring coat, suit, jackets, size 4;
raincoat, size 3; girls slacks,
skirt, size 10. Ev. 2-0l94,
GIRLS clothing, size 1, >, 6, good
condition. KE l-7294.
GIRLS spring coats, piece yell
low corduroy, size l. SO; blue
check, size 4. So. excellent con-
dition. VIII. 3-5l68.
YOUNG mans grey pin stripe
suite. size SO, reasonable. Call
Gil. 1-3203 after $50 p. IN.
GIRLS clothing. size l2-l4. Call
KE. 1-2l64.
GIRLS spring coat and suite, size
10, dresses. skirts and blouses.
RE l-5202
GORGEOUS Communion dress and
veil. worn once, was S43, now
$40, 10 years old. KE. l-4l39.
ORION CARDIGAN. Sl.98
CASHMERES. orIons. bulkies,
chiIdren's, etc, every sweater
must go, below cost Sweater
Mart, 5707 81. Clair ave, EN-.
l-66ll
CLEAN and used clothing sale.
Opportunity Shop every Tuesday,
10 a. m. to 3 p. m, Unitarian
Church. Fast Sand and Euclid
ave
IL GIRLS dresses, jumpers, skirts,
size 8. excellent condition. only
outgrown. all SIS. ". l-6964
2 GIRLS spring toppers, size IA
blue and pink: wool skirts, %
waist, % long. KE. l-2092.
GIRLS spring coat with at and
purse, size s, S3: dresses, siZes 3
s. all higher priced. soc TO s3,
none higher, all like new. UL.
1886
EXPECTING? Complete mater
nifty wardrobe, size 1912, plus
baby clothing. $50. FA. l-724l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
:!l:Y7I.I3j!E
BABY crib and chifferobe, excel
lent condition. UI. l-2617

CRIBS, Sl488; baby buggy, $3.50;
play pens. S798: strollers. s6.95.
all new. ToddletoWn Furniture,
2663O Lake Shore blvd, RE.
1896
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

and used clothing sale
Opportunity Shop every Tuesday
10 a. m. to 3 p. m, Unitarian
Church Fast Sand and Euclid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

EXPECTING? Complete mater
nifty wardrobe, size 1912, plus
baby clothing, $50. FA. 1-724l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

BASINETTE crib. Welsh buggy.
Call Friday after Z or all day
Saturday. WI 2-463o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

TWIN stroller. KE. l-0846 after
5:30 o, m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

IL GIRLS dresses. jumpers. skirts,
: size 8. excellent condition. only
outProWn. all Sl5, ". 1864
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

HIGH chair, stroller, car bed and
seat. like new, best offer ".
6-0265.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

CRIB and mattress. in good condi-
tion, IS. UL. l-5099.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
ORION CARDIGAN. Sl.98

GORGEOUS Communion dress and
veil, worn once, was S43, now
$40, 10 wears old. KE. l-Il99
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

CRIB, mattress and bathinette,
good condition. AN. l-l788.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

WHITE baby crib and chest, foam
mattress, high chair, good con-
dition, make offer, MU. 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

2 GIRLS spring toppers, size IA
blue and pink: wool skirts. q
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

GIRLS spring coat with at and
purse, size s, S3: dresses, siZes 3
s. all higher priced. soc 10 S3,
none higher, all like new. VI.
1886
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

or Ions. bulkies.
children's, etc. every sweater
must go. below cost Sweater
Mart, 5707 ST Clair ave, EN-.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

GIRLS spring coat and suite, size
10, dresses, skirts and blouses.
RE l-5202
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

SMALL piano wanted desperately
good condition, reasonable. Call
PO l-6ll3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
E.LyI13!
EXERCYCLE, reasonable. Call RE
2-866l

WE buy scrap iron. brass. copper.
paper. rags, cotton, etc; fof
pickup call Gil. l-2743
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

JACK pays more for salvage.
paper. rags, steel, iron casts,
copper, lead. aluminium, we pick
up anywhere. IA. l-5223
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19

McNIoores modesty 25th Street
He does fixing gets
calls the plumber carpenter.
He has good appetite and enjoys eating particularly
steak pork chops and lemon pie He watches his He every
meal off with half a grapefruit
He is a relatively calm person but he yell some
Bill takes cold every morning Cother
wise I'd wake upr)
He dresses consevatvely although he likes
clothesT dress better marrying Margaret my
doesn't clash with suit" He prefers blue gray
University majored Physical Education
After he graduated he Athletic Director
Community Program Coornato
there
For three he
coach at Lincoln University at jefferson City
He admits he rowing pretty girl
look when Margaret with him She only looking
Bill hasn't hobby Actually guess people I'm fascn
ated with them all I've met two people alike"
He pupil anything ntrgues he people
most who contribute something to his knowledge.
His ambition is to be anything undertakes He
wants to be known thought anyone
should speak OF
Bill is moving ahead and passing notices
prvemen Two weeks he entered another young
He is teaching instructor and
coach-ootbaI and gymnastics.
The kids High in having Bill NcMoore
around!
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19

looking athlete 10 years ago.
a trim 100 pounds and is feet 1Oh inches in height
avorite athlete Jackie Robinson Bill
alround There things that
Negro ball play
wasn't easy task"
McMOore also strong admirer of Ed Fleming
Basketball Bill this F1emming a
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19
Almost About
~---~-~~-~~~~-~~-~--s
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

McAIoore tntype today, the
Bill years
day his ambition attend
University football player
that
Minneapolis January % and the youngest
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19
Housing Assn
PIdns To Roise
$4,000 Cupiful

The Metropolitan Housing As
sociation moved forward this week
with plans to raise $4,000 as de-
velopment capital for cooperative
housing, as the next step toward
full-scale cooperative housing pro-
gram.
Plans are to raise the capital
through sale Of six per cent pre-
ferred stock in a subsidiary corp
oration, the Metro Corporation
now in process of organization,
Chairman Victor Lapakko explain
ed. He said preliminary approval of
the sale has been granted by the
state securities division, and the
association is now accepting sub
scription agreements. The associ-
alton hopes to have substantial
subscriptions by September "a, he
said
Stock is being offered to organ
izations and individuals interested
in furthering the cooperative pro-
gram. I'VE have studied the prob
lens and possibilities for many
months" Mr.. Lapakko said, and
we are convinced that we are able
TO offer, in the Metro Corporation,
a sound. attractive investment. The
money is needed for seed capital
to carry a project to the point
where it can be offered to the
ultimate cooperative owners.
This plan Of finance is used quite
generally by successful cooperative
housing groups, and we have ad-
opted it upon the advice Of such
groups. We feel that this is a
place where unions, cooperatives,
and individual investors can get a
safe, good return on their money,
while putting It to work for soci-
] ally beneficial purposes"
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19

who has overcome the great odds among the big
men"
Bill sleeps in a regular size bed He generally
has the radio on and the windows open. He sleeps
in the Give been told don't snore")
Six years ago he married the attractive Margaret
Allen. OF marriage Bill says; Getting married was
the smartest thing that happened to me. Mar
garet is wonderful person and if had to do it
all over again, I'd have done it 10 years ago"
They have two children Gregory five and Daryl
two. He wants them both TO go to the University
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19
REGENT ENTRANTs N the Annual sl
WHO'S NEW

MRS. MARY GRIFFIN Tulsa Oklahoma.
months visit here with her family
and Mr. and Mrs Ollie Griffin today September is Recently arriving
In 81 Paul the Griffin housegueat
Tulsa and daughter OF Mrs Mary Griffin
week win leave with her mother
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19
New OFieuns In
Drive To Ger
Citizens To Vote


New Orleans - Citizens Of the
Crescent City are as a single unit
organizing a Crusade for Votes
campaign in an effort TO see that
every eligible Negro in the city Of
New Orleans is registered and
able 10 cast a vote.
The organization has the sup
port Of practically every other or
ganization in the city with the
exception Of two. These are the
same organizations which opposed
the election Of Attorney A. p.
Tureaud to the office Of u. S. Con-
gresham in the Democratic prim-
airy election and who joined with
White Citizens Councils in their
opposition.
Heading this crusade for votes
is Clarence "Chink" Henry, presi-
dent of the powerful Longshore
union Of New Orleans. Vice-chair-
man Is Rev. A. L. Davis, president
Of the New Orleans Interdenom-
nation Ministerial Alliance, com
posed Of all Of the Protestant
churches in the city. Jackson v.
Acox is executive secretary and
director. Permanent offices have
been established.
This crusade follows closely upon
the heels Of the first real organ
lied effort on the part of Ne
groes 10 elect a Negro to an i'm
portant office. It also ties in with
the efforts of White Citizens Coun-
cils to oppose integration Of races
in New Orleans and Louisiana.
Already a treasury Of 50, 1000 has
been donated by citizens and or
ganizations and a systematic ef-
fort will be made to register all
eligible Negroes There are only
10000 Negroes registered in the
city Registration is easy now
compared with the effort required
a few years ago.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19
Who'swbo
who'sNsw
Where'sTooo
Whof'sT To Do
ct. Paul
Opotlight
by sEKERRIE AIAZIN0o
CA. B-28aB
WHO'S WHO


MRS EARL BRENT Of Minneapolis Z visiting her nseIn
week. the Windy city Mrs Brents visit
began Monday September s.
TWIN CITY FAMILY and WIN Ford Of Chicago
received news Of death Sunday evening September a. Mr.
resident Of the Twins about twenty years
OVER FoRTY-FIvE young enjoyed gala
party given BY Miss Antonette Perfect on Friday evening pe
celebrating her seventeenth birthday and received
wonderful gifts Ann Is the daughter Of Mrs Antonette
Perfect si7 w Central Ave
TO YvoNNE KEMP express my happiness and
congratulations upon receiving the appointment secretary to
Director the Public Welfare Department
the and Mrs Haywood Kemp III Fuller
Ave, and 1868 honor graduate Of Mechanic Arts high school
LAKELAND AIR FORCE BASE n Antonio, is the
1857 school graduate Eis the Of
Mr. and Mrs. Earse Neal, soi Aurora Ave
MIR RUFUS o Ave- after being
aixday patient at 81 Josephs hospital
ANNTvERsARY are extended Mrs Robert
Patterson se2 w Central Ave who observed their wedding day
Sunday September a.
ANNIVERSARY bring mind beautiful wedd
Of Marchea Allen Mr. Carroll Williams Saturday sepm
i3 al The married in Unity Church Portland
Crotto Mrs Williams Portland
reception given the grooms parents
Iglehart
PATIENT at Northwestern hospital Minneapolis
oz Ford Of that Get we wishes and other offers Of kindness
are in order
RECENT ENTRANTS singer Sewing Machine style
Show the Singer Sewing Co st. the Misses
Natalie Galloway daughters Mr. Nathaniel
Galloway Central The style review was held September at
7a0 with Natalie modelling sheath with nylon
skirt the color Of blue Flora donned turquoise blue box suit
with turquoise polka dot lining and polka dot blouse to match Her
outfit made OF Geoganna wool The girls made their
ts this is tho time they Singer
Sewing Machine competition
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19
A.N.C.U.
News Letter

What are the signs that spell
financial danger to family secur-
ity? Inability to save. Never-end-
ing burden Of debt. Nowhere to
turn for help. But certain groups
Of people have remarkable protec-
ton against these dangers.
. The greatest service Of the
credit union is TO provide a ready
source Of helpful credit. A means
by which people working together
can improve their living standards
without getting into financial diff
ficulties. Loans are made at low
cost. In addition to borrowing for
emergencies, members find it's
cheaper to use a credit union loan
and handle purchases with cash.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19
UNcRATEFUL

BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
Ones baneful foes
Are often those
He's lifted from the mire.
Their envy goes
From head 70 toes
And spreads like forest fire.
Why this is so?
Wen never know
II must be a disease.
Since this Is true
What can we do
With such ingrates as these? ?
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19

Almost 1856 Of U. S. families
own automobiles. and 1iE own
or more cars. Highest proportion
OF 2-car families is in the Rocky
Mountain and Western states.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19

ACTIVITY IN OUR household week. when mother
decided she wanted tor noee Hula Hoop grow
ing recreaona fad presented quite picture here when three
people began huahoopng all the hoop THIS
came about mother deciding the hula
Keep by herself - the best
way to combat this evil loss Of energy Just keep
hopping Il up
now.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19
wIERE.s ro ao-wmArs ro no


FOOTBALL Victory pennanta Central Mnutemen who
scored at 2i7 victory Murray TO the
who 1870 victory Washington
High September 20 Mechanics septem
JUNIOR LEAGUE BOWIERS met Saturday September i3. al
the 81 Peter Caver Bowling Alleys pm league
active the lanes September 10 pm suthern
the league advisor Michael Mcfarland president
PERRY PEPPER and band viii play IN annun
style show "A Century Fashions Nocurno over
twenty models win be including professional model from
the Windy City Tickets available from any
September 20 O'Clock date,
MIXER FOR High School will be hec
Friday September 10 at pm sponsored by the Senior
class
NAACP YOUTH GROUP September "a at o'clock al
the Local SIC S21 Fisk ST. An urged Thos
present win discuss the 1860 projects ohcomn,
election.
CARDS HAVE BEEN members Of Halle O. Brown
Community House Board Directors Open House IN
Producing the ieos59 staff staff mtroducons place
Sunday september 2 from to pm Myrtle Garden Audi
torum Refreshments win is 5Ss Auror
Ave
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19

SELL 1T WITH A WANT AID
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19

member in mis- family Other children are Edward
Marion and Elsie.
He attended Garfield, Phillips Junior High and
South High School At South he was outstanding
in all sports but his favorites were football track
and boxing.
In 1916 he catered the U of NJ and there played
three years football under coach Bernie Bierman.
He was also on the University boxing team.
In 1850 he was a semi finalist at the NCAA
Tournament. He fought a light heavyweight He
attends boxing shows, be they amateur or pro-
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31
p IT g. y
AR9 alaa
With The Clubs

Breakfast club met January goth at the home
Mrs Doroha Allen 1117 Rngo After the meeting the hos
delightful breakfast after which the members
played whist Mrs Benice Johnson, president Mrs Aene
Moore, reporter
club their club 1406 West 10th
street The meeting opened by the president The following
officers elected V L. Leary, president Jim Wilson,
veepresident Cleveland Johnson secretary; Lee Roland
Crner, sgt-aams; Charlie Rouse, chap Elmore Lee hist
Leroy JONES' reporter Booker Day The meeting
will be the club February 2 with Charlie Rouse host
THURSDAY SPEClAL1 m.-Shampoo, Hair Style, Eyebro"
Arch and Manicure $500. Velvatex Beauty College
The KordetteS the home of Mrs. Robbie LyeJones
with Mrs Cleo Crater presiding We received announcement
of another Kardee baby of Mrs Jean E. Beavers
Mrs Allen Hawkins highlghts from her visit to Chi
cago Mrs S. W. Rice gave echoes from New York City Wash
ngton D Philadelphia Secret Pals distributed
Prizes by Mesdames F. A. Oliver, Esea Williams
and Catherine Simmons Mrs Anna Jean Jones will be next
hostess.
The Unique Girls club after their fabulous Christmas
y the home of Mr. and Mrs Houston Stewart their
successful annual HFashion tea the Community Center
had quite meeting with Mrs S. W. Rice hostess Bust
consisted mainly of business eliminating the Tea"
Prizes by the following First Mrs Gloria Wilson;
End Mrs Amare c. Bum; 3rd Mrs. Aene Oliver; 18th Mrs
Helen C. Robinson; 5t Mrs Florne Frda; 6th Mrs Louise
Benton and BOBBY, Mrs. Dora Kicks The meeting will
be with Mrs. Dora Kicks.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31
AROUND NO. LITTLE ROCK

After losing Baptist college jr. varsity team
by 10 points, Boys club Hawks will try to
aate by doing in the YMCA Wednesday at Dunbar
Community Center.
PTA council will sponsor its Founders program Tues
day at p. at Lincoln elementary school, A Welrounded
program has planned by the chairman Mrs Gladys c.
Young N P. Marshall principal Mrs Marie Dunn president
Mrs B. Handy, vice-president.
The ushers business meeting will be held Wednesday at
7:30 m at Eight Street Baptist church, Rev. W. r.
Vaughn, tor lrs. n E. Doyle president Mrs B. Handy
reporter.
City mission will be held Monday at at Eastern Star
Baptist Rev A L. Chez pastor Mrs Ida Sanders president
The Ever Ready club of the First Baptist church. 26h
and Gum Streets met the home of Mr. and Mrs R. J. Dona
hue, sos West oath street Opening hymn led BY Mrs E.
Sargent Scripture by Rev Sawyer The vcereSdent in
charge of the business session. following which fish dinner
served by the hostess Mrs A Donahue president Mrs
Evelyn Hattison vice president Mrs r. MePeace secretary
Rev. S. J. Woodland, pastor
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31

Room Only sign out on a lot of
campuses.
If you don't think this is caus-
ing trouble for the colleges,
you've got another think coming.
There aren't enough teachers.
There aren't enough classrooms.
There aren't enough places for
the college students to live. And,
as usual, there's not enough
money because tuition doesn't
pay the whole freight by far.
Here's just one of the problems
the college admissions offices are
running into. It's hard to get into
college these days so the high
school seniors are applying at
not one but a dozen. That way,
they figure, if they don't get their
top choice, they'll get in another
one. Time passes and they're ac-
copied at one of the colleges. But
they don't bother to tell the other
IL that they won't be showing
up that fall. That way the col
leges aren't really sure whether
they're filled up for the fall or
not.
Another dilemma is what to do
about the lack of qualified col
lege teachers. The colleges are
trying to figure out whether to
stage recruitment drives the way
industry does, whether to figure
out how to make fuller use of
television and other methods of
teaching large numbers, whether
to put more of the burden of
learning on the student with
teachers available for advice and
consultation.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31
Here and There

Mrs Lucinda Williams, 1907 Marshall honored her
birthday January "a by members of Club No. l. Pleasant
Baptist church Mrs Terrence president the club
paid beautiful tribute to the life of the recipient and her
activities in her church and club during the past
members of the club made short talks prayer
sang favorite hymns of the honoree and Happy Birthday
with Mrs Williams joining the group monetary
gift presented by the club and other gifts
from friends repast by daughter
W. Williams. Rev. w. E. Hayes, pastor Mrs J. NJ Martin,
secretary
All members OF Club 13 present January 20 for
meeting at the House of Beauty After all necessary business
matters had been cleared the president dinner which
was enjoyed by ALL Oar next meeting will be held lib
House of Beauty February g. which time all members
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31
"a Red Feather Agency

The Phyllis Wheatley Branch
Board of Management will meet
Tuesday, February 4th at $50
p. m. All members are urged to
please be present. At this time
the Committee Chairmen will be
appointed for the ensuing year.
The following officers were
elected after the annual program
in January. Chairman Mrs. B.
A. Moore. 1st vice-chairman :
Mrs. Countess Powell; End vice.
chairman Mrs. Sue C. Will
liams. Miss r. A. Terrence was
reelected secretary; Mrs. Vera
Muldrew assistant secretary, and
Mrs. M. L. Williams was re-elect-
ed treasurer.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31

urged to be present Mrs. NJ Y Powell, reporting
The Community Cheer club will meet Sunday at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs James, 22O4 Commerce street.
The president urging all members to be present Election OIL
officers will be held Mrs Florence Thompson PRESIDENT MIS-
Florence CrenchaW, reporter. ,
Dunbar PTA Council will meet Monday at p m III the
music room of the school, Mrs Edgar F. Dixon VIII De te
Founders Day speaker and will be introduced by Mrs +
McCunn All members urged be present and the pu
bicity chairman would like for all members to get news III
publication by Monday Mrs J. A Harrison president
SPECIAL NOTICE
DR. W. JACkO MASSIE announces the reopen
Ina of offices for the practice of medicine the first
floor at
1903 East Second Street
North Little Rock Arkansas
Phone: Office FR 2-5854 Res: FIR. 21194
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31

Another remedy being consid-
cred by some college people is
whether to raise entrance re-
quirements high enough to keep
out the flood. But many people
think that's an undemocratic
way to solve the problem. They
believe it's a good thing to have
a third and more of our youth
clamoring for a college edu-
cation.
Part of the problem, of course,
falls on Dad who has to pay the
bills. College education costs
more today than ever before.
Tuition is higher, books are
higher, and living costs are much
higher. Some communities have
found the solution to that by
starting junior colleges right in
their own backwards where the
students can live at home for the
first two years. By that time, too,
say the junior college people, the
students will know whether they
want to go on for the full four
years.
There are plenty of scholar
ships available and we found out
recently when we did survey
that lots of them go begging for
applicants. If you know a bright
young high school student who
wants to go to college, you ought
to tell him about this. Have him
send his name and address for a
free copy of our Spotlight Re-
port on Scholarships. Send it to
Better Schools, 8 East doth
Street, New York Is, New York.
1t might mean the difference be-
tween his going to college or
taking a job next fall.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31

versal educa-
ton has not
only filled the
high schools
to the brim-
ming point
but. it's put
t i n 6 t h e
S t a n d i n &