davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
ColdweH-Coke

Mrs. r. r. Hanson of Am
herst, Va, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Miss Anne Lyon Caldwell to
Mr.. Charles Osborn Cake. son
of DR.. and Mrs. C. P. Cake
of Arlington. Miss Caldwell
is also the daughter of Mr..
C. C. Caldwell of Newport
News. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Sunders-Bornett

MIR. and Mrs. Tully Price
Sanders of Mclean, Va. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
WoddeH-Wurd

Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Leath of Cheverly, Md, an
nounce the engagement of
Mrs. Leath's daughter Miss
Kay Waddell to Mr.. William
H. Ward, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Ward of Green's
boro. N, c. A September
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

ment, George H. Roderick,
and Mai. Gen. John G. Van
Houten, Commanding Gen.
eral, Military District of
Washington.
On the stand with them
were Mai. Gen. Robert v.
Lee, deputy Adjutant Gen.
eral, Department of the
Army; Col. Harriet S. Lee,
Chief, Army medical spe-
cialist corps: Col. Inez
Haynes, Chief. Army Nurse
Corps; and Col. Mary Louise
Milligan, director, Women's
Army Corps.
National and State Fedora
ton officers and members of
the Business and Professional
Women's Clubs in Washing
ton and from Virginia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania,
were invited to attend the
ceremony.
4 + y \
THE COMMANDING GEN
ERAL Of Walter Reed Army
Medical Center and Mrs.
Leonard D. Heaton stood at
the head of the receiving line
last evening to greet the
newcomers on the Post.
1t was the traditional Com
mand Reception for. all staff
members, interns and resi-
dents who have been assigned
to the Center since the first
Of the year.
The reception and buffet
supper was held in the Of
ficerS' Club at the Hospital
where autumn flowers pre-
dominated in the attractive
decorations. Buffet tables
were set up in the party
rooms laden with ham, tur-
key, assorted open sand
wiches, cookies, minis and
thirst quenchers. The gay
music during the reception
hours was "piped in" Asters,
marigoldS and zinnias gave
bright color to the ballroom
where the table was conferred
with a large cluster of green's
and brilliant hued blossoms.
Newly arrived officers were
provided with escorts and the
large company also included
all officers on duty at the
Center.
4 X X
THE THIRD AND FOURTH
COFFEES to welcome wives
of the officers who will be
students this fall at the In
dustrial College of the Armed
Forces will be held tomorrow
and Wednesday at the Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

nounce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Price to
Mr.. Charles Cunliffe Barnett,
son of Mr.. Thomas P. Bar
nett of Vancouver, British
Columbia, and the late Mrs.
Barnett. A December "a we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

ENGAGEMENTS

Elizabeth to Mr.. Lloyd Edison
Yingling, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover w. Yingling of
Ravenna, Ohio. A September
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star stan Writer

Washington social leaders
who have been burning the
midnight oil these past
months helping to steer a
bill for a new cultural center
through Congress are
breathing great signs Of re-
lief over their victory.
For years many women
here (and men tool have
bewailed the Capital City's
lack of cultural center and
opera house, working hard
for some such institution.
With the Cultural Center
Bill, providing for a national
cultural center in Washing
ton, now on Pre- i'd e n {
EiSenhower's desk, many Of
the workers for this dream
come-true are sitting back
temporarily until fun d.
raising for the vast center in
Foggy Bottom begins.
They All Agreed
Mrs. James Douglas. wife
of the Air Force Secretary,
comments on the successful
passage of the cultural CEN
ter bill from a vacation spot
in Martha's Vineyard" I'm
perfectly delighted. Never
have I seen so many organi-
cations in Washington agreed
and working together on one
project. Without that team
work we might have lost out
altogether" Mrs. Douglas
adds she would like to see
such outstanding persons
named to the still-to-be-
appointed board of directors
as John D. Rockefeller and
Mrs. Paul Mellon.
Mrs. Perle Mesta, con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Mlliken-Cissel

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth A.
Milliken of Silver Spring
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Anne Frances
to Mr.. Edward E. Cissel. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cissell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Bowman YinulinQ

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Britain
Bowman of Winchester. Va,
announce the engagement of
cir daughter Charlotte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Beyer-Rossmiller

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S.
Boyer announce the engage
of their daughter Carolyn
Louise to Mr.. Wallace H.
Rossmiller of Milwaukee,
Wis. A November wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

tacted at her hotel in
Beverly Hills, Calf: I'm
delighted with the successful
passage of the bill, naturally.
I've worked for years for
such a cultural center.
We've needed it for so long
and so badly in Washing
ton. If I'm called upon in the
future I'll certainly do every
thing I can to promote it in
q Embarrassing capacity - in
every way"
Mrs. Marjorie Merri-
weather Post May from her
honeymoon trip in Europe
has been keeping a close
watch on the bill. Shortly
before its passage she cabled
Representative Jones, chair
man of the Public Works
Subcommittee which re-
ported out the bill: please
convey to Chairman Jones
regarding cultural center
most essential cultural CEN
ter bill be given every con-
sideration with view to its
being passed this Congress"
Constant PhOning
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon has
worked for such a cultural
center in the Nations Capt.
tai since 1924. From her va.
cation spot in Upstate New
York, she has been on the
phone day and night in the
past few weeks helping to
turn the tide when there was
opposition to the new center.
She says: "There is only one
real international language,
that is the language of cul-
ture. From an International
viewpoint we are judged too
often by our technical ability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Romsey-Scott

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse j.
Ramsey announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Virginia Lee to LIST 1t. Will
liam Terrell Scott, son of
Mrs. Charles H. Pointel of
Little Rock, Ark. and the late
Mr.. William T. Scott.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
PmOchiaI School
Grade Pupils
Learn More

CINCINNATI MC) - Chill.
dren attending parochial schools
in the Cincinnati archdiocese
learn not only as much as those
attending public schools, but
more-and sometimes substant
tally more.
This is shown by results oil
the Every Pupil tests admins
tered annually by the State De
partment of Education to pub.
lie and private elementary
school pupils throughout Ohio
All pupils in the third to eighth
grades in parochial schools Of
the archdiocese take the tests
which include English, arithmet
ic, spelling, and reading.
In the "a units Of the 1857
test (six grades, four subiectsL
parochiaI school pupils med
ian score was higher than the
state median in 10 units, se-
eording TO a report issued This
week by the school office.
The median score in a grade
and subject is the middle mari
in the range of scores, with hal.
the scores above it and half be
low it.
Archdiocesan parochial schoo
pupils registered the same med
ian score as the state median il
four units of the tests. The.
fell below the state median il
just one unit. sixth-grade spell
ing, and then only by a single
point,
Comparisons of the paroch-
ial school scores in the tests
over the past three years
with state results of the same
years showed that out Of II
units of the tests the paroeh.
ial school registered only one
median score lower than that
Of the state median.
The greatest difference be
tween the parochial school med
ian and the state median for tn,
1857 tests occurred in sew
enth-grade arithmetic, wher,
the diocesan school median wa;
seven points above that Of thu
state.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
Policeman.
Priest Keep Man
From Plunge

BOSTON - NC) - A police
sergeant dressed in priests
clothing, aided by a priest. kept
a young sailor from making q
threatened eight-story plunge.
Snatehed to safety from an
eighth floor windowsilI Of the
kesny uiIdins here was
George m. Collier. 20, . fire
mans apprentice aboard q
Navy destroyer locked at the
Chariesfown Navy Yard.
The rescue was carried out by
Police Sgt. James McKenna ano
Father Kenneth B. Murphy Of
st. Francis de Sales church here
Father Murphy, who is &C
quainted with Collier, was call
ed to the scene when the young
man asked for him. He begar
reciting the Rosary with the sal
lor and coaxed him nearer.
Meanwhile. Sgt. Mckenns
had borrowed the cassock Of
Father Leon N. o'Day, pastor
of St. Stephens church, who
had also arrived at the scene.
Mistaken by Collier for an.
other priest, the policeman
was able to approach the SAL
Ior and snatch him from the
windowsiII with the help Of
Father Murphy.
Collier was taken to the Chel
sea Naval Hospital for observa
ton. Police said he was worried
about his wife, who is expecting
| a child
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
Reds Expected
To Continue
|Anti-C DriUe

ROME-Radio, Nc Italian
communists are expected to
campaign on an anticlerical,
ncutrslist and antimissile pro-
gram in the elections on May IS,
the date set by President Clio
vaHni Gronchi as he dissolved
the country's parliament.
Italian voters will go to the
polls to elect 246 senators and
500 deputies. Five members Of
the Senate and two ex-president'
of the nation hold their seats in
the upper house for life.
Dissolution of the parliamen'
was the opening signal for a full
scale electoral campaign which
has actually been underway foI
the last few weeks.
The governing Christian Dem
ocrats are expected TO take
strong stand IN favor o
strengthening Italy's Western
alliances.
The last national election
we're held in 1858 and, accord
ing to the Italian Constitution
the Senate still had one mor'
year of its six-year term remain
ing, while deputies were jus
closing their five-year term.
President Gronchi's move il
dissolving both the upper ant
lower chambers was general.
interpreted as an attempt Il
avoid political confusion by hay
ing simultaneous elections.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
Ask
Reds If They
VIII Obey UN

NEW YORK - MC) - Unit
ed Nations Secretary General
Dag H~ammarskjold should ask
Soviet leaders during his ap
fproaching visit to Moscow whe
Their they plan to comply with
the UN directive to withdraw
their troops from Hungary, Gov
Averill Hartman of New York
said here.
He also suggested that Mr..
HammarskioId ask the Sovieis
when they plan to permit rep.
resenfafives Of the UN to en-.
Ter Hungary.
Gov. Hartman made the sug.
gestlon in an address to the
Eastern District of the Ameri.
can H ian Federation
meeting to commemorate the
anniversary of the 1848 Hun.
garian revolution.
The New York governor de
clared that while "hatchet-mar
Kadar has been carted away
TO make things look more at
tractive in Hungary, in secre'
the trials and executions are 90
ing on 49,"
There is nethins the
kremlin would like better
than that we should forget
about its esptives." he said.
but the plain truth is we
must not, for our freedom is
involved. And peace cannot be
built upon oppression"
The meeting was opened Will
a prayer by Franciscan Father
Imre Szlezak, pastor of tn,
Church of st. Stephen of Hun
gary here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
Priests Music
Presented
This Sunday

WASHINGTON - (NC) -
The first performance of I'm
grediente Domino" a new mu
steal work by Father Russell
Woollen, will be presented OF
the Catholic Hour radio pro
gram on Mar. 80.
Father Woollen is director o.
chorus and liturgical music &C
tivities at the Catholic Univer
sity of America. The text o.
his composition for the pro
gram is taken from the res
ponsory concluding the bless
ing of palms, preceding Palm
Sunday Mass.
The special Catholic Hour
program, produced by the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men
will be broadcast at 2;30 pm
(WLW). 1t will conclude the
Catholic Hour Lenten series
that has featured contempor
airy music of the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
Backers
I.Jeer Irish
PM. In London

~LONDON-Radio, NC)-Irish
political demonstrators battled
police outside a London church
while Irish Prime. Minister Ia.
mon de Valera was attending an
evening Mass on the eve Of st.
Patrick's day.
Ayowed sympathizers of the
outlawed Irish Republican Army,
which has been campaigning for
the union OF the Republic of
Ireland and Northern Ireland,
the demonstrators j~eeringly lab
eled the visiting premier a
traitor" and shouted for the
release of political prisoners
held near Dublin. Seven of the
demonstrators we're arrested.
Mr.. de Valera was welcomed
at st. Patrick's church by several
members of the clergy. includ.
ing Archbishop William Godfrey
of Westminster, who presided al
the Mass.
Outside the packed church.
police had to hold back the flag.
waving, slogan-shouting crowd
who linked their arms to form
a human chain.
Some members of the crowd
threw empty bottles at the pc.
lice and tried to overturn the
police van removing seven dem
onstrators who had been ar.
rested.
After the Mass, many sympa.
thetic members of the crowo
joined in singing hymns to st
Patrick and cheering MI. de
Valera as he left to attend a re
ception at the Irish embassy.
On the following day, the
feast of st. Patrick, the Irish
Prime Minister, who had once
been sentenced to death by the
British government for his par
in the campaign for Irish indie
pendence, was greeted at West
minister Cathedral by another
crowd. some members Of which
again called him a traitor.
Mr.. de Valera was scheduled
to meet with British Prime Min
lister Harold Macmillen befor,
flying back to Ireland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

vention of the Farmers Union.
Asked by a reporter, do you
think a Catholic could be elect
ed PRESIDENT, MIR. Truman re-
piled: Il don't like to make any
statement in regard TO religion
in politics in this great country
of ours"
Later he added: "If you'll
read the first 10 amendments,
you'll find out that they
Questions about a candidates.
religion) ought TO be barred"
IAN organization known as
Protestants and Other Ameri
cans United for Separation oil
Church and State (POAU) re
Gently declared that Catholic
candidates for the us. presiden
cy should be "scrutinized" with
particular care. 1t proposed .
number of questions a Catholic
candidate should be required to
answer.)
Mr.. Truman implied that re
ligious principles are essentia.
to any American president. He
said:
u think any man elected to
the presidency will have
enough religion to beIievs in
the 10th chapter Of Exodus
and the fifth, sixth and sew
enth chapters Of Matthew"
He later included the fifth
chapter Of Deuteronomy.
Nov you read EN- and you'll
find out what they are" Mr.
Truman said with a grin. (The,
contain the Ten Commandment:
and the Sermon on the Mount.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
Says Reds
Guilt

NEW YORK = MC)- Henry
Cabot Lodge, US. Ambassador
to the United Nations, said here
that if Hungary's Red rulers do
not answer inquiries regarding
the whereabouts of political
prisoners they will actually ac-
knowledge themselves as guilty
of the worst things which have
been said against them"
Mr.. Lodge was commenting
on the fact that he has received
no reply to an inquiry submit
ted on Feb. IL to the Hungarian
mission to the UN. He said the
inquiry asked about the pres
ent circumstances of certain
prominent Hungarians who dis
appeared from public life since
the Soviet Unions armed over
throw of the Hungarian govern
ment i'm 1856"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
Have You Heard
OF The Special
$l.00 Offer By
Catholic Digest?

The leading Catholic magazine
of its kind in the country can
now be enjoyed for 6 months
for only $1.00. That's less than
half the newsstand price Csc
a copy)l Never before has so
much excellent reading pleas
ure, edited especially for Catho-
lie families, been offered at
such a low price.
You can't compare the Catho-
lie Digest with any other publ
cation in its field, and people
says it compares favorably with
the Readers Digest in the gen.
eral field. Stories and articles
of the most thrilling human in
terest are culled from the lead
ing religious and general news
papers, magazines and books
in all parts of the world. Every
month there are about 30 ar
ticles, plus photos, drawings,
anecdotes and jokes. Plenty of
thrills, inspiration, education
and information for every mem
Der of the family, teen-agers to
adults.
Decide now to take immedi-
ate advantage of this special
discount of $40. You're miss
ing something really good if
Won don't read the Catholic Di-
gest every month. We will send
you the next 6 monthly issues
for only S1.00, even though
thousands pay 35c apiece for
them at the newsstands.
MIRACULOUS MEDAL FREE
With your trial subscription
and to mark the beginning of
your new friendship with Catho.
lie Digest, we will send you
absolutely free a beautiful
sterling silver miniature mir
aculous medal. 1t is imported
from Italy and may be attach
ed to your wrist watch or ros-
airy.
Just pin a dollar bill to a
piece of paper with your name
and address clearly printed and
mail to Father Gales, Catholic
Digest, Dept. 1888, st. Paul Is,
Mimi. The latest issue, with 1913
pages of reading gems, will be
coming your way at once!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
Brothers Among Spelling Champs

Spelling Bee finalisfs in the Dioee-
san match last Saturday will compete
with other students from public schools
for the Central Ohio title.
Among fhe diocesan finaIisfs were
two brothers, Gerald and Russell RaUch
representing different schools, due to
the capacity Of their parish school the
brothers were forced to be separated
but now have the chance Of competing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
Cites Huge
Growth OF
Mission Area

ROM - Ecclesiastical
territories dependent or
the Sacred Congregation
for the Propagation of the
Faith have increased from
436 to almost TOO in the past
quarter-century, it was recalled
here as His Eminence Pietre
Cardinal Fumasoni Biondi mark
ed his 25th anniversary as card
inal and project of the congre
CATION.
Msgr. Salvatore Garofalo, pro
fessor at the Propaganda Athe
naeum, cited these figures in ar
address at an academic recep
ton honoring Cardinal Fuma
soni Biondi. Msgr. Garofalo al
so pointed out that:
~ OF the nearly 700 eeelss-
iasfiesl territories, rs per
cent are in commvnisf.rvIsd
areas.
n The number Of dioeeses
and arehdioeeses in the mis-
sionary territories has ineress-
ed from 81 in 1883 to 37S in
1858.
81 Native bishops. who in
1922 totsied Is, today mum.
Der Us. The native clergy
has grown from 1850 TO $500
in 1883. The missionary clsr.
gy has increased from 1o,7oo
in 1899 to 27,o5o in 1883.
A. The Catholic population
Of the missionary territories
has increased in the past IS
years from l2,650,0o0 in 1898
to 33,37o,ooo today.
Msgr. Garofalo said the fig
ures do not include territorie'
occupied by the communists.
Cardinal Fumasoni B 10 n d
noted his anniversary by cele
brating a Mass of Thanksgivin.
in the chapel Of the Propagand;
College in the presence of foul
cardinals and other prelates.
The afternoon academic re
ception in his honor was attend
ed by their Eminences Eugene
Cardinal Tisserant, Dean of tn,
Sacred College of Cardinals
Gregory Peter XIV Cardinal Ag
agianian, Celso Cardinal Cos
tantini, Gaetano Cardinal Cicog
mani, Alfredo Cardinal Ottavi
ami, Valerie Cardinal Valeri ant
Nicola Cardinal Canal.
A congratulatory letter from
His Holiness Pope Plus XII wa
read during the reception.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
New Diocese
In Mexico

VATICAN CrTY-(Radio, NC
His Holiness Pope Plus XII
has created the new Diocese of
Matamoros in Northern Mexico.
Taken from territory of the
Tamaulipas diocese, the new do
cese is a suffragan see of the
Archdiocese of Monterrey.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

An English teacher, having
read some of Millions poetry to
her class, mentioned that the
great poet was blind. The next
day she put this question in an
examination: What was Mil
toms great affliction?"
Most of the class got the an
swer right, but one student had
scrubbed: "He was a poet"
Catholic Digest-April
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

with each other for the Central Ohio
title.
The finslisis are back row left to
right, Carol Yoder, Gerald Rauch, Rox-
anna RovseIIe, Robert Maher, middle
row left to right. Mary Ellen Farley,
Russell Raveh, CharIene Clark, front
row left to right, Alice Buckles, Sharon
Austin, Christine Krantz.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
AROTTNn the WORLD Religion Questioning
"o "oA Wrong. Truman Saws

DENVER COLO-Former President Harry S. Tru.
man said here that questions about the religion lof a
candidate for the u. S. presidency should be barred. =
Mr.. Truman made the statement during a press
conference. He came here to address the national con.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

The first railroad between
Quebec and st. Ann de Beaupre
was inaugurated in 1889. Until
then from 1853 on, pilgrims
reached the shrine by way OF
the st. Lawrence River.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

If you haven't been reading
the want ads. you have been los
ing money. Read them and
profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
The Catholic Times
Friday, March 20, 1859

TT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSTFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

Help Crippled children by us
ing Easter Seals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
GruveMurkers
$4,000

Guaranteed granite, includes let.
tering, delivery. foundation cree
ton in cemetery.
Also full line of monuments,
markers and bronze tablets.
DARDEN MEMORIALS
markers and monuments
POI N. Hague Ave. BR. 4-0688
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
LOO crisp and smart
Everglaze' chino
So yd.

fovote for sportsweor, sheoth dresses shorts ond
busters Everoloze@ crease resstont chino in over
thirteen eolors including block, turquoise red beige,
grey. eopen tonoerne. Completely washable. as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

A fovorite for suits and skirts, springs new
est foshion the Chemise. Powder blue,
erneroId. turquoise, grey, ivory, brown. royal,
red, navy, black. beige, peacock. 54" wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

One Of our oveIest fobrics, this pure silk
chiffon dropes beautifully, comes in wide
choice Of colors including white, pink,
powder blue, turquoise, champagne. red,
toneerne, emerald, royoI blue navy and
black. A perfect choice for cool and
gomorous afternoon or evening dress. AZ.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
AsssERFtSs5

CHIHUAHUAS, Axe, excelentes, minis-
turas, machos, blancos como nieve.
Sacrifice. $3.50 en- adelante. MO 6-0786
(4586l II
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
9-oPoRTUNIDADES

Tapicerfa. Entradas de $4,000 ahora.
Puede aumentar. Venta por enferme-
dad. Suya por $1,000. 1922 w. Flagler
FIR 3-3009.
(4338) 20
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
P6s. a. ARo Las AMERICAS 7uEvEs' 7 DE AeosTo DE IS
AkUNcIOs ctAsiFEcARosE
i-PERpIpos 6-EMPLEos HoMBREs E
PERSONAL

SIS a $500
Solo con SUI firma. Sin Investigation.
Traiga interprete, Mr.. Day. FIR 3-8119
4525) 2