davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
By DOROTHY KICKER

/ am In my second year OF
high school and ] have some
problems I want TO discuss
with you. Mother has al
ways encouraged me to dis
cuss any problems with her
and for the most part l have
done SO and found her to be
wise and understanding.
However, I now find Il al
most impossible to tell her
anything because l know she
will use anything ! tell her
for conversation with her
friends. l have repeatedly
pleaded with her not to be-
tray my confidence and she
always says she doesn't.
II Is true she never dis
cuSses my affairs with my
own friends and wouldn't re-
veal any Of my feelings 10 the
persons involved. But, given
a cup Of coffee and q friend
Of hers. or a seat ut the
bridge table. she seems to find
disSecting me 70 be irresist-
ibIe. She says she would never
reveal anything important
but this leads me 10 believe
nothing I do or say Is inn
pOrt7nt 10 her. as she seems
TO tell everything.
She says her friends are
interested in my activities.
Even II this were true Still
don't see why Il would justify
telling them everything ] tell
her. I just refuse TO believe
a woman who has never seen
me could possibly care that I
lOathe braces on my teeth. or
that ! was disappointed when
I was not elected 20 a certain
school Office or that ! love my
algebra teacher or won't eat
oysters and adore shrimp!
Really! Wouldn't you think
a group Of intelligent land
my mother is inteIligent)
women could find other top
les for conversation?
MARY r.
Dear Mary:
Your problem (which you de.
Scribed so very welD is not un-
usual and ] have heard Other
mothers do these things which
you find SO annoying. Not long
ago a woman. who. ! am sure
would not disclose a similar
thing about her husband, told
me her 17-year-old son cried
bitterly one night after he had
the opportunity to
make a touchdown for his foot
ball team.
The boy. who is anything but
/ sissy, would be embarrassed
beyond words If he knew his
mother told the story. Yet, she
adores him and her life is
wrapped up In him.
! think this sort Of thing is
by a lack of awareness
hat a youngster Is growing up
that he. or she, is no longer
\ small child but a young adult
whose pride and feelings about
privacy deserve the same con-
sideration as q mature adult
I really do not know how tc
cure" your mother. However,
since she is an intelligent wom-
an, it seems you could explain
10 her. as you did to me, why
you feel as you do. Explain that
you cannot discuss your prob
ems with her any more be-
you know she will dis
cuss them with others. As q
result. you feel you both are
losing the closeness you once
had. Surely she will under
stand and be fair enough to ad.
NIT that If the situation were
reversed she would be justified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My problem Is about the
boys behavior at our school
dances. Most Of the girls
have the same problem. The
boys never say THANK you"
after finishing Q dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Girls Mother Refuses
To Respect Privacy
April s. 1858

N~S/
Should a girl Just walk away
or does II mean that he wants
the next dance with her? It's
very confusing. II q girl Just
walks away maybe the boy
would think she was giving
him the brush-On but what
else can she dO?-JANET.
Dear Janet:
The boys at your school need
to brush up on their manners.
They should thank each girl for
the dance and escort her back
to wherever she was in the be-
ginning. 1t must he very dis
concerning to be left alone in
the middle of the dance floor
so, rather than just to walk of
by yourself, ! think It would be
better to walk with the boy to
the edge of the fioor-where he
would probably be going any
way. If he wants the next dance
he will ask for it-that is some-
thing you cannot take for
granted unless you are gong
steady and expect to dance
every dance together.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
We are a group Of high
school sOphOmOres and we
have a problem There Is q
boy in our class who makes
personal jokes and criticizes
others. He finds fault with
everyone but himself. He at
tends our parties and usually
spOiis them by continually
trying 10 be the life Of the
party and the center Of at
tentiOn. We wouldn't mind
his company IL he would act
like n regular guy.
Is there any hope for him
or should we ban him perma-
nently from our social aetivi-
ties? we would appreciate
any suggestions you could
make. We think he does all
Of these thin"s because he
has a tremendous inferiOrity
complex and this is his way
Of trying to cover up the fact.
-"THE GANG"
Dear Gang:
Most youngsters want desper-
ately to have the approval Of
the group. But some. like the
boy you wrote about, go about
1t the wrong way.
I suggest that one or two of
the boys talk to this boy pri-
vately and tell him the score.
They should explain that the
group is quite willing to accept
him If he will just stop making
himself obnoxious. II he is half
way intelligent he will do an
about face. II he doesn't. the
next step should be a little
more drastic-ignore him COM
pletely, at least for awhile.
This column Is conducted
for teen-agers. Letters can
be answered through the COLI
umn 0nly-as soon as time
and space permit. Write
your problem to Dorothy
Kicker in care Of TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 4. y. G.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

This column Is conducted
for teen-agers. Letters can
be answered through the coll
umn Only--as soon as time
and space permit. Write
your problem to Dorothy
Kicker in care Of TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 4, y. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Reds 10 Show
U. 5. A-Exhibit
By the Associated Press

Plans are under way for an
American exhibit on the peace
full uses Of atomic energy at
Moscow and Leningrad late
this year or early in 1859
Similar exhibits may be pre-
sented by the Soviet Union In
New York and Washington al
the same time.
The State Department re-
ported this in a summary Of
steps taken under the cultural
technical and educational ex-
change program adopted BY
the United States and Russia
last January.
The progress report was re-
quested by Senator Javits. Re-
publican of New York. He made
it public yesterday, along witt
a statement in which he sale
the program could be "a key
factor in helping to ease east.
west tensions"
The report listed exchange
visits by American and Russian
business, farm, medical anC
student groups already made
or planned, as well as by ath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

them: ITO arms, to arms on
sea and land. Against the guns,
march. March"
The minister also said about
100 persons had been arrested
during the campaign on charges
of disorderly conduct.
Gen. Delgado charged that
his campaign workers were ar
rested while distributing sample
ballots bearing his name. He
also claimed many of his sup
porters we're stricken from the
voters list without cause.
Gen. Delgado is minister Of
civil aviation in the Salazar gov
eminent. Like Admiral Tomas
he said he would stand on the
economic accomplishments oil
the Salazar regime. But he
wanted Mr.. Salazar out anc
shouted during an election
speech:
Go. go, go! We've, haC
enough Of YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Men Plead Not Guilty
To Homicide Count

A truck and an ambulance
driver today pleaded not guilty
to charges of negligent homi-
eide in the death of an ambu-
lance patient on March 5.
The victim, George Kraft, Sc.
of SIS Seward square Sc, died
eight hours after the Chambers
ambulance in which he was
being transported to Mount
Alto Hospital colIided with a
truck at North Carolina and
Pennsylvania avenues Sc.
The defendants, Delbert j.
Scott, 48, of 1440 Columbia
road NV, the ambulance
driver, and Temple White, 81,
1876 Seventeenth street NE,
the truck driver, will be tried
by a jury on July 8. Municipal
Court Judge John Lewis Smith
l. r., continued bond at $500 fol
each defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
SoIozor Foe Loses
Election in Portugal

LISBON. June Q tP)e--Dic-
tator- Premier Antonio Salazar
today was assured Of continu-
Ing his rule over Portugal after
shaking of his first serious
electoral challenge in 30 years
Early returns from yester-
days election gave q lead APP
preaching 90 per cent to the
economist premier's han d.
picked presidential candidate,
Admiral America Tomas. He
will succeed President Higinc
Craveiro Lopes. who is stepping
out at the end of a seven-yeaI
term.
Gen. Humberto Delgado, the
fiery opposition candidate who
said he would fire Mr.. Salazal
and appoint a military govern
ment to conduct free parlia-
mentary elections. never hao
any real chance of winning.
Only Admiral Tomas name
was printed on the ballots
given the nations IL million
voters. If a voter wanted tt
cast the ballot for Gen. Del
gado, he had to write in the
name.
Gen. Delgado, the first anti
Salazar candidate for President
ever to remain in the rate un'
til election day. bitterly refused
to send congratulations tt
"those people"
THE elections only showed,
he said, that like Hitler anc
Mussolini, nobody can win il
Portugal against Salazar."
Interior Minister Joaquin
Trigo de Negreiros told a new
conference the vote indicates
most Of the nation wanted Il
continue the peace and prog
ress Of the current regime"
He also announced that tn
president of Gen. Delgado'
campaign committee, 70-year
old Prof. Francisco Vietra d
Almeido, had been arrested Of
charges Of issuing a manifest
melting revolt.
The pamphlet quoted a par
Of the Portuguese national an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Billy Graham Urges
More TuIk on He'll

SAN FRANCISCO, June 8 up.
With more preaching about
hell, Billy Graham declares,
there might be less he'll in the
community.
Hell is an unpopular subject,
"but that doesn't mean we
should ignore it." the evangelist
told a Cow Palace audience Of
1920 yesterday.
1--WE are too interested in our
lives, our own pleasures, our
own amusements," he said. 1--WE
don't want to be warned of the
dangers that lie ahead. I warn
you of future retribution. ]
warn you the day Of reckoning
is coming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

Iletic teams. entertainers and
others.
1t said that under discussion
is a Soviet suggestion for an
exchange Of visits by the
mayors Of Boston and Lenin-
grad.
The report said four or five
thousand American tourists are
expected to visit the Soviet
Union this year and it is pos
sible that several hundred Rus
sian tourists may visit the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

Look for o new June Feature dolly
OF Woodward 8 lothrop +. items
thot ore outstanding for their time
illness or because they're ex-
elusive or unusual. Many specially
priced so you save excitinely.
Watch for them dolly during June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

All day $50 $3.50 Most frequent service Every fight
jet Nscount-fown by the worlds No prophet airline You relax
Vscount Call your travel agent Sterling $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

advertising begins to fulfill really essential
economic function"
Today abundance so completely prevails in the
United States that it has been eonservatively esti
mated that as much as third of everything offered
for sale falls in the realm of optional consump-
tion" That is consumers can stake il or leave il"
without any immediate personal inconvenience
But if they decide to aleaye it," terrific eco
nomic depression will not be far behind. In such
circumstances, advertsing-in which, in all of its
forms, we are now investing over $40 billion
annually -clearly is of crucial importance to our
continued prosperity.
Inperforming its key role in past years, American
advertising never realized its full potential. 1t
successfully promoted sales But it never was called
upon to promote an overall economic stability as
direct outgrowth of increased sales.
By successfully promoting both sales and eco
nomc stability it did in 1854, advertising surely
has added new strength to the American economy.
1t has also added a great new and constructive
dimension to advertising itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

One of the surest means of expanding your sales
volume in today's industrial markets is through
dominant advertising in the publications directly
serving your major customers and prospects.
McGraw-HiIps business and technical Publica-
tons can give you quick access to the men who
initiate, specify and approve the purchases Of In
dustrial products and services. Because all are
leaders in their respective fields you are assured
maximum return on your advertising investment
when you concentrate in the McGraw-EIill Publica-
tons serving your most important markets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

TN 1854 we had business recession in the
United States Sales fell about 40 during the
L year. If management had followed the historic
pattern Of business ups and downs, advertising
volume would have fallen much further. @
But in 1854 the Oolams of adsniang did not jail.
1t increased $50, and sxpsnditm5 all major 3D.
Oorinng media rOss Every efor waS made to stimulate
sales When sales War NEEDED to sustain prosperity ~
This was something entirely new under the sun
1t had powerful influence in making the recess
sion of 1854 one of the mildest on record. 1t
helped greatly to speed business on to the record
breaking levels it attained in the years l955-57.
There are several reasons why Americas business
management attacked this decline in sales with
more advertising. One of them grew out of the
greatly strengthened position of the American con-
suming market. Consumers income after taxes has
been rising an average of over $40 billion year
since 1916, and this rising income is more widely
distributed than ever before. Furthermore, con-
sumers had piled up reserves of about $500 billion
in cash or its equivalent. These reserves offered
new and powerful inducement to increased selling
and advertising effort even in the face of pos
sible decline in consumer income. AT the end of
1857, consumer reserves were $225 billion)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Taking the Longer ViesO

HowsDsr the principal reason ~hyS sales decline waJ
ATTACKED with increased SdDsiang is maa9gsmefs nsw-
JoGud conOiaion that god 1dOsniag H. essentially an
inpsstmsnt in the Development Of m4rktt Successful
development requires sustained investment. The
inclination of business management to take this
longer view is, of course, motivated by the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

This editorial message was first published by
McGraw.Hill two years ago. 4 describes adver.
Using dramatic COMMUNICABLE the American
economy during 1854. The theme of the editorial
THAT advertising can help promote economic
stability by stimulating sales At . crucial time
is even more pertinent today.
As our economy grows, it is constantly chang
ing. The conditions business faces today are not
the same in every respect as those itfaced in 1854
But business again has the opportunity, through
advertising and other selling efforts, to help sus
tain high level of economic activity. AT the same
time it will be building markets for the period of
renewed expansion that is sure to follow.
This editorial is reprinted exactly asst appeared
in 1856 except for minor editorial changes to
bring il up to date Permission is freely extended
to newspapers, groups or individuals to- quote or
reprint all or parts of the text.
Me44,1tC1NcEs+.A--
PRESIDENT
McGr1W-l4iH Publishing Company Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
PRESIDENT
McGr1W-HiN Publishing Company Inc.

that the American market, with over million
consumers being added annually, is growing at
prodigious rate.
Ten years ago only handful of companies had
plans for investment in new producing facilities
extending beyond the current year. Today almost
all leading companies have investment programs
running some years ahead. And keeping pace with
these long-range investment plans has been the
development of sales and advertising programs to
reach tomorrows greatly expanded markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Adoertisings Key Role

This crucial role of advertising in providing drv-
ing power for our economy is gaining greater
recognition every day In his book, people of
Plenty" Professor David M. Potter of Yale Uni
versity remarked: Advertising is not badly needed
in an economy of scarcity, because total demand
is usually equal to or in excess of total supply,
and every producer can normally sell as much as
he produces 1t is when potential supply outstrips
demand-that is, when abundance Prevails-that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-26
State Fishermen
Asked To Return
Survey Forms

Montana anglers are beinG
asked to assist the fish and game
department in a sports fishing
survey but to date return Of ques
,ionnaires has been disappointing
as judged by returns received in
a similar survey in Wyoming
Clint Bishop. fisheries biologist
in charge Of the survey. said that
1000 repor, forms are mailed to
fishermen each week but only
a small percentage are being re-
turned
All fishermen who receive the
questionnaires are urgently re
ques,ed to complete and return
them to the department as soon
as possible. The survey Is being
conducted to determine distri
button of fishing pressure and
10 aid in estimating total fish
caugh; in Montana waters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-26

raising animals to be used in re-.
search at the Public Health Serv.
ices Rocky Mountain Laboratory
al Hamilton.
, 1958-11-18
= Uhp 81. Urnix Aux : ::
= CHAMPION Q : PUBLIC aroHr M ,usrrer ~r

Printed 8 published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays b.
81 PRINTERY
Christlansted, St Croix. U S Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p. o1Box S3S S.
Editor & Manager Canute "A Brodhum1
Circulation Anna T. BrodhMsI
Subscription RaloJ:
&c PER copy $lOO per month sl2 per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance
Entered as Second Class matte. May 26 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrisianstsed. ST. Croix, v. /. under the Act Of March 5, 1897
VOL. ia TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1858 No. 252
, 1958-11-18
responding
Christiansted
November II, 1858

Dear Mr.. Editor:
1t was with pleasure that |
read in the AVIS of Novem-
Der 18th, the Governors Pro
clamation of Three Kings Day
as a legal holiday. | am really
happy about this. I have al
ways felt that the Christmas
Festival celebration was not
complete with Three Kings
Day omitted. 1t has been my
intention for some time to
write about this.
In the Old Fashioned Christ
mas Festival Celebrations held
in Danish West Indies as the
Virgin Islands were called be
fore being sold to the United
States by Denmark, Three
Kings Day was always one Of
the outstanding Christmas
, 1958-11-18

holidays and the Christmas
festivities really came to a
close on this day. I consider
this day a day that should be
included always in the Festi-
val if we are celebrating a
real Old Fashion one.
What day is more appropri-
ate than the day the Three
Kings journeyed from afar
taking gifts with them to
adore the Christ Child on the
occasion of His Birth.
I sincerely thank our Cover
nor for having restored this
day to US and hope this pro-
clamation does not only serve
this year Of 1858 only, but for
all through the coming years.
Thanking you for space in
your valuable paper
I am,
Very truly yours,
Imogene c. Stevens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
FARMS
LOTS, ACREAGE Tor SALE

BETHESDA-Mr. Builder, II you
are substantial and can use 65 to
100 finished lots with good sub
ordination call Mr.. Lebling, ewes,
Sat, Sun, OIL. 4-66SS, ROBERT
B. HALL CO., OIL. $3.50.
FALLS CHURCH. mile; 41a beau
tiful acres fronting on 2 streets
water avail. $4,000 per acre
JE. 2-3272, JE. 2-4664.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
WAREHOUSES WANTED

FROM 1000 To 5000 so. TT. for
manufacturing: on / A.. with tail
gate loading: for occupancy about
August. VIII also consider II you
will build. Box 475-J. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
MONEY TO LOAN

AUTO LOANS, cars or trucks II
Is minutes whether it's paid fol
or not. HERSON'S, Sth and c
NV, DE. 2-4700.
REFINANCE YOUR HOME: rails,
cash, reduce monthly payments
consolidate debts: no advance fees
Licensed consultant. NO. 1861
or (eves.l ia. 2-52S0.
MORTGAGE LOANS 5000.
$3.50. 000-Group your debts, lowel
your pymts, refinance your proI
and improvements. Quick, honest
courteous service on real estate
farms, etc., only in the State o.
Maryland. Cali Mr.. ROBERTS
| BALTIC, Nd, day or night, Suns
and holidays. at Saratoga 7-4n47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
HAVE CLIENT
STORES FOR RENT

ROCKVILLE, 800 It. Commercial
quarters optional, large parkinr
area. Pc. 2-9442. CO. 5-0575
SHOP FOR ELECTRICAL, plumb.
ing, painting or any other bust
ness: LIST floor rear; 1920 Twins
STORE AND End FL, mr.. shoreham
Hotel; suitable Office space, variety
store, any business. RA. 6-0051
GILMORE SHOP. CTR, Rte. Z
bet. Baileys Cross rds and z Cor
ners, Va. Rapidly growing area
parking for 500 cars. JE. 4-6650
Or EN-, 2-4626
5I5 18th ST. Sc, M. Marine Bar.
racks and Navy Yard-CorneI
store next to Safevay; heat. water
furn.; $3.50 mo. Ideal for any
type Of business. Call 2. ELIOT
MIDDLETON. Realtor. RE. 7-l1s1
24IS 18th ST. N,W.-Store includes
apt: $50. Key with ianitor
FLOYD I; DAVIS; INC 1929 A
DOWNTOWN, across street Trans
portation Bldg.-Air eond.: 500 so
IT; suit. beauty shop, once OF
piy TTtxiLEY-Ho REST. oPPiF1 cR
sl2 18th st. NV.
50O5 COLUMBIA PIKE. ARL.-
lSxS0 It. store in shopping ctr /:
III cond: reas. rent. WEISSBERO
BROS. REALTY, ia. $4,000.
100 SO. Fl, UNCONDITIONAL:
LARGE. MODERN Sc. SHOPPING
CENTER; JoNG-TERM LEASE
10. 2-Olb2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
AVIATION

ATTENTION AIRCRAFT operators
and oWners-Aircraft hardware.
instruments, electrical fittings,
starters, generators, propellers.
protectors and all items pertain
ing to maintenance and over
hauling Of aircraft, CONDOR
AIRCRAFT CO., 4el4 Del RAY
ave, Bethesda. OIL. 4-111S.
AVIATION INSTRUMENT ground
school starting June 8. For fur.
Their information contact r. l.
CALHOUN at XII. S-1052 or so
S-S3b6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
HOUSES WANTED TO guy

ATTRACTIVE CASH OFFER for
your d c. home: immediate set
Element: prompt reliable service
Call Mr.. MICKEY, RIA, $4,000.
ALL Cash free appraisal, i'm.
He6 u asr astlen; n cAa toddssy
HIGH Cash FOR D, c. HOMES:
Riggs Park, ne. Sc, s.v. area
RA. 6-69l2, Ma. s-0227.
BUDNEY PAYS ALL CAsH-Pree
apprsisals, quick settlement. 10.
$3.50, WIZ. 6-6579. HE. 4-3a06.
INVESTOR looking for homes to
buy In D c or Silver Spring
Win pay all cash. RA, 3-3030.
MODERN. CLEAN. 3 or 4 bedroom
house In good sc. or Pr. Geo, Co.
loo. Have substantial cash MRS
cox. LU. 2-s136 or ST. 3-736s.
ALL CASE NET TO YoU - Mr.
Norton. IU. $4,000. 8. 4 T.
ALL cAsH-D. c. OR MARYLAND
FREE ApPRATsAIjS - ia. Q-0sel
MUsSELMAN REALTY. RE. 7-7l7e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS


MORTGAGES, 6ss, rs yrs; fund
unlimited pay debts, make i'm
provementS, combine trusts, reduce
payments. Free appraisal. CROCK
EFT, day. ewes. HE. 4-6694.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, is
or 2nd mortgage. ia. 2-2303 OF
ia. 7-5S0O.
Low RATEs-FAsT ACTION-ls
d End TRUST LOANS for any pnr-
pose. DI. 7-4445; ewes. JU. 8-949e
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
pasit. SStSG = y
NE, s-s405.
MONEY. 2ND TRUsH-we will bu,
Ind trust notes D.. c., nearby Md
or Va, reasonable rates. MA
TIoNAL MORTGAGE a INVEST
NV. Ma. s-5S33.
SECOND TRUSTS PURCHASED
At Extremely Low Discounts
M. x. STONE, OIL. 2-3414
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
NOTE FOR SALE on downtown
business: $4,000. Make offer. ST
3-3571. 3s
End Trusts. Nd, White Properties
l-$2.4S3 at S25 mo. for 81 .74(
S-SSSS'ee55ss a. SSe mo. FOR Sl b'SSSo
seasoned notes. excellent eredii
DI. 5000 or cR. $4,000.