davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

Summerfield that he will not
resign after enactment of the
postal rate increase legislation
but. health permitting. stay on
to bring his postal moderniza-
ton program to a completion.
. The improvement in the
White Houses attitude toward
Fedearl employees and their
problems since the appointment
of Rocco Siciliano as President
Eisenhower's special assistant
on personnel matters.
. The need for improvement
in the administration to pursue
a more liberal policy of inform
ing Government workers OF
decision and actions affecting
them. For example, the much
ballyhooed administration study
of the Federal salary system
was never made public, although
its conclusions have a direct
bearing on every Government
worker.
. The assertion of various
friends of former csc rexec-
utive director John Macy that
one of the reasons that may
have had a bearing on his
decision to leave the Govern
ment was the tight lid of
secrecy clamped on the, pay
study report by White House
officials and their threat of
reprisals against any csc
official who leaked" the story
to the press.
. The confident predictions
Iof administration officials and
key members Of Congress that
Federal pay raises for classified
and postal workers as we'll as
postal rate increases will be-
come law this year, despite the
discouraging series Of delays
on the legislation.
sThe long delay by the SEN
ate Civil Service Committee in
scheduling hearings on the
Presidents nomination of Ber-
nard Flanagan to be a member
Of the Civil Service Commits
sion. And the committees ex-
tensive inveStigative work into
his background.
sThe feeling of some Fed
eral employe union officials
that. in the future, classified
and postal employe pay raises
should be adjusted under a
somewhat different syste m
than the present time-consum-
ing one Of waiting for Congress
to approve salary increases.
Government employe unions
are still opposed to any wage
board type of system for class
flied and postal workers, but
some unionists feel that per-
haps a system can be worked
out whereby Congress still
would retain overall authority
on Federal wages but give the
agencies more discretion to ad-
just pay when critical situa-
tons warrant it.
. The Skeptical attitude Of
Government personnel officials
toward the Administrators new
career executive program and
the fear that many Federal
agencies and deserving en-
ployes may be frozen out Of the
program in favor of certain
favored agencies with entree
to the White House who can
lobby for their employe candi-
dates for the top-grade career
positions.
TWO AND TWO MAKES
FIVE-Internal Revenue Serv-
ice recently passed over a long
time. outstanding employee In
line for the vacated top post
in his unit in favor Of an en-
ploye from another agency.
Asked for the reason. an IRIS
spokesman declared. "EJa (kha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Dark and self-color
seams. neutral and NJ
tan shades. in 81
gauge, l5-denier
weights. Sizes 81a- y
1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Miracle Dynel and
orion fabrics in Xnn
solids and stripes. ~HW
Terrific values at A0
this price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Tailored or dressy.
there's a hat for a
every costume. A.
Bright colors, pas
tells, navy, black or
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

appears before a special board
which determines the sort Of
clinic 70 which he will be as
signed. He is classified accord
ing 10 his personal needs. not
the nature OF the crime he
committed.
Borstal clinics vary from the
penal-type institution 10 vir-
tually unrestricted centers. In
them the youth receives edu-
cational and recreational train
ing; he is kept physically ac-
tive: he learns q trade in which
he has expressed interest and
aptitude. His commitment is
for not more than 3 years. not
less than 2. But the minimum
sentence is indeterminate. and
he may be paroled any time
after 6 month II his progress
warrants IL. He is supervised
for a year after his release,
and II he breaks parole or re-
verts to misconduct he may be
returned for another year.
In the United States. laws
approximating the Borstal sys-
TEN have been enacted in Cali
fornia in l94l. Minnesota and
Wisconsin in l947. Massachu-
sets in 1913, Texas in 1919,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

edward Everett Horton).
Spring Fever" Summer
Holiday" Summertime"
CKatharine Hepburn and
RoSsano Brazil. Autumn
Leaves" Autumn crocus'
(Francis Ledererl. IF VIM
ter Comes" walter Pidgeon
and Deborah Kerr and
"Singin' In the RAIN with
Donald o'connor. Gene KEEL
ly and Debbie Reynolds.
Though gentleness still has
It's place In film drama. vio-
lence has a fatal attraction
which RACES through the
pages Of scripts going as far
back as Tess OF the Storm
Country" another Janet
Gaynor- Charles Farrell love-
thriller. Old dame nature
has also tossed hearts about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

and by the Federal Govern
ment IN 1881. A similar system
Is scheduled 20 begin In the
District Of Columbia In 1860
or 1861.
Il may be significant that
California. whose law most
nearly follows that of the Brit
iSh and which Is the only
American Jurisdiction TO use
the system long enough 70 eyal-
uate Il. Is managing 10 keep
youths so handled out OF flu
ture trouble IN rs per cent Of
the released cases-compared
10 a success rate OF only 81 per
cent under older penal methods.
Tuesdoy; Must you help somebody
IN troublel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

wilder the elements Of q
story and q title. the bigger
the audiences. Since rough
weather makes smooth sails
ing at the box ONCE. U-I's
Raw Wind in Eden" may
well blow In a hefty cash
cargo. Precedent says so.
anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
How II Works
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

SOS am, WASH-FM t97.1
Mc.-Masterworks of Mu-
sic: Sonata in E Flat by
Strauss. and The Comedians
by Kabalevsky.
1905 am, WGMS $50 KEEL
Music in the Home: Hansel
and Gretel by Humperdinck,
Scenes of Childhood, Opus
is by Schumann and Intro
auctions and Allegro by
Ravel.
1880 am, WASH-FM 1911
Me.l-Music of Distinction:
Fantasia for Violin and
Piano by Schubert. Double
Concerto in A Minor by
Brahms and Petrouchka
Suite by Stravinsky.
lies am, WGMS $50 KcD-
Sunday Morning Symphony:
Piano Concerto No. in D
Minor, Opus Is by Brahms.
1880, WGMS 1910 Kc.1-Good
Music With Howard Mitch
ell: Coriolan Overture, Opus
So by Beethoven. Piano
Concerto No. IS in c. K.
500 by Mozart and Der
Rosenkavalier Suite by
Strauss.
sos, WGMS $40 Kc.)-Tos-
canini Conducts: Psrsifal:
Prelude and Good Friday
Spell by Wagner, Symphony
No. 4 in E Minor. Opus SO
by Brahms and Piano Con-
certo No. 3 in c Minor, Opus
81 by Beethoven.
500, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Mel
- Prelude: Prelude and
Fugue in C Minor by Bach,
Norwegian Rhapsody No. 2
by Svendson and Symphony
No. in D Major by Schu-
bert.
sos, WASH-FM 1911 Nc -
In the Concert Hall: The
Crown Diamonds Overture
by Auber. Symphonic Cycle
My Fatherland by Sme-
tana and Preludes Book I
by DebusSy.
500. WMAL-FM 1913 Me-
Milton Gross Show: Otello
by Verdi (complete).
500, WMAL-FM 1913 Me-
Music Time: Bouree Fam
tasque by Chabrier, Lieder
zines fahredden Gesellen by
Mailer and Piano Concerto
No. by Chopin.
sos, WGMS $50 Kc.) -Music
Room: Budapest String
Quartet: Quartet No. is in
G. Opus 16l by Schubert.
Quartet in E Flat, Opus 81
by Dvorak and Quartet No.
, in d, Notturno by Borodin
sos, WTOP 1880 Kc.l -
World Music Festivals. Isaac
Stern, violinist and Rudolf
Firkusny. pianist.
ll:O5, WGMS 1910 Kc. l-MusiC
Til Midnight: Symphony
No. 3 by Ives and Piano
Concerto No. 2 in d Minor
Opus % by Mcdowell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
From TV to Films

Small fry Actor Charles
Herbert. who is featured In
Paramount's The Colossus
of New York" was discovered
on TV by Aim producers when
he performed with Jack Pa
lance In Requiem for a
Heavyweight" on Playhouse
30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

in such movies as stormy
Weather" storm Center"
storm At Daybreak," and
one OF the best remembered
OF all, The Mortal Storm"
with James Stewart. Mar
garet Sullivan and Robert
Young.
Surveys indicate that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
HEFFERNAN


Continued From Page E-3
in the Sun" gave folks a
taste Of another season in its
list of stars, with Shelley
Winters sharing honors with
Montgomery Gift and Eliza
beth Taylor.
G. cory Peck-Jennifer
such explosive hits as the
Gregory Peck-J ennifer
Jones biggie, "A Duel in the
SUM-" "Sunup." shutdown"
and Sunrise" the latter a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
LAW IN THE NEWS
'Teoch EN- Method
Wins in Teen Crime

The need for experience. money ana talent IN nehung
Juvenile crime has seldom sharply demonstrated
than by New York gangsyle Staying OF l7-yearod
Michael Ramos.
down bv Ramon Sura head OF the Egyp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29


tian Crowns, who did not like
the way the victim looked at
him.
This sort OF thing. which has
It's parallel In many urban CEN
tiers. invariably lends strength
10 those who feel the way 70
handle young hoodlums Is 20
"clobber 'eml" This school feels
that II youthful offenders are
dealt with severely enough
when they first run into con-
fiict with the law. they viii be
deferred from committing more
atrocious crimes later.
Gradually winning
Nevertheless. 1t is becoming
apparent that those who favor
the teach them better APP
proach are gradually winning
out over "clobber en- adj
vocates.
The trend toward specialized
treatment for young criminals
seems to arise from the sue
cessful experience of the Eng
lish with their "Borstal Sys-
TEN" OF rehabilitation. Named
for the village which so years
ago first set about salvaging
rather than Furnishing young
criminals, the Borstal system
is based on these premises:
1. The bulk of crime is COM
mitted by those in the 1928
age bracket.
, 2. Most such offenders are
young enough and flexible
enough to alter their attitudes
and lead a useful life.
3. Young criminals, If unre-
habilitated. are especially
troublesome and expensive tC
deal with due to the many
years stretching ahead Of them
In the long run it costs less tC
rehabilitate them than to keeI
them jailed.
How II Works
The Borstal system, which il
80 years cut Britain's prison
population by more than so pc
cent. works something lik
this:
The young criminal first goe
to a hospital where he is thor
oughly examined. If he is phys
ically and mentally sound, h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Now It's the Heat

Now It's the Heat
Az the end OF the roaring
twenties. Miss Gaynor had
one other round with Old Sol
and a romantic leading man
named Charles Farrell. And
for those who won't give up,
there was also sun Valley
Serenade" plus one OF the
earliest and best OF the
World War II Aims. "A Walk
In the sun With Dana And
rews. Richard Conte and
John Ireland.
Yep. natures varied moods
have had as much publicity
via the motion picture thea
ter as through the daily
newspaper.
Currently. heat seems TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Here's gentle giant designed to just dream along
at cruising speeds, using only velvety fraction
of its tremendous strength. So everything Turbo-
Thrust does is superlatively easy, supremacy
quiet. Ultra efficient too-with fully machincd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

have cornered the weather.
title market with such dra-
matte sallies as Hot SPELL"
Long Hot Summer" and
Blaze Of Noon" And the
past brings 70 mind equally
dynamic titles - such as
"chain Lightning" Hum
phNy Bogart), Heat Light
ming" Thunder Mountain"
Thunder Bay" Jimmy Ste
wart and the various adap-
tations Of the Somerset
Vaughan classic. RAIN"
with such varied interpreta-
tions as those Of Jeanne
Eaeels, Joan Crawford and
Rita Hayworth.
Violence Attracts
There's q softer quality.
too, in the natural nostalgia
Of the marquee; witness
Paris In the Spring."
"Sprinetime for Henry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

silent day movie win Janet
Gaynor and George oBrlen.
which came out minus a
single subtitle.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

just toddling along with the breeze
-. the breezy toddler set
n. Two-piece toddIer sunsuit with
bloomer pants, checked overbIouse
Pink or blue in sizes z to a. 2.99
J. Polished cotton striped sunsut
with lace edge, pink or blue. BIoorer
styIe shorts. Sizes 3 to 6. 2.99
WGL-Chdren' ApporeI, 4th Floor
also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star., 1958-05-09

destination Sunderland :.
passport, Her Majesty PJs
K. For the pre-teen q beautiful
entree into the land Of nod -. , cotton
pIisse baby dolls with pleoted n.y.
lon fIounce at neckIine, ribbon bow.
Pink or blue in sizes 8 to l6. 400
WGL-Girls' Furnishings, 4th Floor
also Chevy Chase, Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1958-05-09
bringing up the caboose -.
fun clothes for little shavers

fun clotheS Tor little ShaVerS
A. WonderoII's embossed evereIoze
cotton coveroIl with zip front, bib
insert, snap crotch. Blue in m, |,
XL, 2.99
B. WonderoII's butcher boy suit in
embossed pink or blue evereloze
cotton Crowler with cobbler's over
blouse. M, /, X. 800
c. Cotton pIisse rhunbo sunsuit in
dotted pink, blue or maize. M, |
ond XL' l.99
D. Little boys cotton sunsuit tailored
with imitation fly front and snap
crotch. Piping edges the bib top.
M. L, XL. l.99
W6L-The Nursery Corner 4th Floor
=. also Chevy Chose, Corners
ond Alexandria
7 to IA views on long distance
fun clothes
{. Two-piece seersucker sun suit
with bIoomer style shorts and over
blouse top. Coy stripes in sizes to
IA. 400
F. Co-ordinoted separates with red
and white sleeveless cotton shirt
Sizes 7 to IA. 2.99
Matching navy iomoicos in navy
with red and white belt. PopIin in
sizes 7 to IA. 2.99
WGL-0irIs' Apparel, 4th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star., 1958-05-09
7 to IA views on long distance
fun clothes
who wears short shorts -.
subteens, naturally

SuDteenS, naturally
G. Cotton knit pulloVer in mesh o.
regular weove, stripes and solid col
ors Sizes 8 to IA. l.2;
Short shorts in cotton qobordne
neat colors. Sizes s to 4. 2.9e
WGL-Subteen's ApporeI, 4th Floor
+. also Chevy Chase, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02

4 fFian ii otherwise would have been
H Al tltr moment 1t Ii the general
I depreciation that w shall move 10
arA iiiFh lrVfls VI economic activity
/ and This expectation IS not based
II y y n still lilnh,i government
spending
I Thnd there n Il widespread be
4 liel iliat W. ATE faced with further
imlIation It is generally assumed
I THAT for tie next several months
4 Wr shall have reasonable stable
I prices. but following that viii come
Y another price rise 10 many people
Y inH thc nation There il mol too
4 much agreement as 10 what viii
BRING about the next round Of in
| Ration some think IL viii continue
| n bo WAGES rising faster than out
| put per lnanliOur some that it viii
/ lje tho amount Of Rovelnmant
! pending bat al would agree thai
\ i further significant Increase IN
4 Government spending W0lu ~ Oh
lhc lnllaiionary SIDE
| Finally Il further growth Of GOV
| eminent spending would mean that
! new fields we're being entered BY
| fhe Federal Government That IS
| neither necessary non desirable
| What We need Is for some Of the
f,tf ia l.n ~.
| the states and localities The pres
/ ent Administration has tried in a
| limited manner To accomplish this.
| bnt itH success has been slight.
More emphasis should be pl,t Oh
TINS pait 81 ts propram. thereby
reducing the Sizc Of the federal
| BUDGET
Niiai tliS al means is that presi-
dent Eisenhower was completely
correct II saving that he would op
pDse increased spending and III
calling for tho various departments
5a liFc Nithn Eidsot BurAn Inn
NIX Eui II nirt be remembered
tliat thc President viii b. submitting
accoiHIlla ~ Ypnctations. an $50
/ billion BUDGET. That Is not 4 GOOD
Foundation nom winch w fleht ioi.
ncoaolMN And THO President viii
" NJ 1lll sare 10 have help Pre-
fsHmahN ii@ Wlll aei help from
Nlthhi t'le Administration and from
yt44 ft f,,4 ,.f
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02

alottg where h, intensely blue
aatci caais i Die reflection Gil the
iioiiru sails 81 tir cave We said
farewell To Tho Island u Gapli" on
August 10. boarding the s. $ Con
stitution al Naples Italy. bound for
New York.
An American learns mach from
tAropean trAtei II ehp8 one 4
better appreciation oi AT lltcra
tuIr. and III STORY Az Well as All
understanding u tie total cultural
Patterns ot other people
We as Americans may ~ am
ba sSadors oI good vii - other
lands II We $hoN appreciation and
respect for the way Of lie existing
among people Of other nations
People III other countries have the
same basic needs as We Americans
haze Several Of The basic needs are
for the social approval. security. ad
venture and affection
Lastly. European travel helps ~
TO better appreciate oar privileges
and blessings For example We ~
American citizens, have greater
personal freedom. higher Standards
Of living and more security than tho
people Of other nations lcA. We
Nho enjoy the democratic way NJ
life are heifs 20 4 sacred trust
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
m * 5' &
WV

IHior President Eisenhower haS
Apolen on Federal Government
Spending Tie inst Vas III HIS press
Conference INK INV after election
Al thai tIne he said he would de
vote tl, ncHt lNo years to oppOs
Mc rrcl.lcaA N unnecessary spend
lng me secold Avn i te@ daNs
aeo when II became Know u
that hr had directed a mcnoran
dun 10 All government depart
nnmts. EXCEPT Defense. nlStluetinp
them To hold their outlaws TO those
approved M tho BUDGET Bureau
The reason fOl the omission Of
Dcicnse was not Ihat thrir IN no
calina in this ease hlh rather that
apparently ~ estimates have not
ellah as muci as those IF lhc
other departments
racE oi these inoQCs IN hf
WIDELY heid belief lhai the nrW
mrnibtls j ltr CONGRESS sin ~
pcHAele Thr President obviously
n a tins opMapn ald M ale most
III tn tncHherS II WIS cabNatl II
n expected Ahat we shall haze bills
Tor aIdinp so-calind depressed
ageAN epandMp rmcmploYmcnt
compensation and perhaps Aoclal
security increased grants vi Hit NJ
ma Ntatt.. 4fH 10 pdnr.4ttpn atI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
Illness, Injury
Makes Z0-Day lnroad
In Working Year

Injury Or illness disabled the.
average American for 20 day. dur
ine the Il months ended June 70.
The Public Health Service eslimai
81 Thursday
4 year long survey Indicated hat
people stayed home from WorE 81
school Or otherwise restricted their
normal activities Tor total equlya
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02

.8H for the year
ds5Ft ta i,l5-Scptanocr quarter
W. l951 i married increase in tie
0eIohel December quarter " g $
partially due 70 the Asian ilue
HDidenic The January March 1893
plaihr Na Heeond hgh ana me
41ll Juoe qHaltel thrd
tumef re tlicie'i Their activity
i,et t5tt q illness more DAYS tlidh
g.ty lNeilera tut city people spent
mor d.ss m bed
iba survey attributed this to oc-
aDaIoital demands
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02

4 la1vcr Was attending 4 funeral
v feirui arrived late and took 4
s"at beade hmm whispering How
far Aae 'he service Fone?"
Tha lawyer nodded toward the
clcfelhan n the pulpit and saia
lIet 1ls' opened tor the defense Nj
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02

top of The Eiflcl Tower gave 4 view
Of Paris 50 beautiful that II was al
most breath taking
Oiher inirlrStine places iii Paris
are the Cathedral OF Nntfe Dame
Tomb Of Napoleon. The Palace 81
Versailles containing the We'll Known
Hail Of hllfToIs The Palace Gar
dehs III Versailles are most coloIIui
The l.itXenberg Gardens in Paris
are exceptionally pretty for the
FRENCH have an amlzine aptitude
FOR color combinations
The party went by train from
Paris 10 Brussels The World Fair
was the outstanding feature in Bills-
SelS The American and Rus ian
buildings both appeared to hold the
llnleliRht The cy h b i IN IN the
American building lmprr sed Inc
most asorably Many OF the Amen
can exhibits depicted the American
Way Of life An American film
showed some spots Of unusual III
ltreSt III the United States Several
example, Of these bcine Willialns-
burg Where religious freedom MAJ
born, also The golden Wheat fields
OF Kansas. AZ well Ills a quiet NeN
England village The people from
foreign countries expressed amaze
nellt when viewing these exhibits
both by words and facial expires
SONS For The wealth resources
and SpacionsnesS Of ON great coun-
'ry IS difficult for others 10 comprc-
hcnd America IS many things to
many people A. | stood there medi
fating and observing these things |
heard a rich male voice singing
America he Beautiful A feeling
u deep pride and reverence pos
,essed me an American citizen
Beautiful Switzerland
Switzerland is a scenic wonder
! 'andl The bright bluencss Of The
ky Is reflected IN the waters Of
axes Lake Luecrnc with its intense
DlleMess HAS many small white san
.a.,A .,',a ,l H.,
tn,,.:t,. ,ha ha.t.a, ca.,' ILL
Na,, r. ,,.,.r, - v.,,,aa tn'...'','.,
.t pa. ,.,, ,
..,,.s.',
. ,,h .l..,,,
happy sun tanned men VINO in2
,,e,nn9nal ,.a,.a,y i. It'll d,
.ron,.agy a. a,n.,5c.,, ,av, at,..~.
..ha aa,,,,.sna, a.nna.a f..na,n,
g,aa,nor H. ,,oi, aanao,.. aa..
aaon a,na. III oa.a,
raa,.a,,n.' In ,,an III. ..,4..c
I ,as.t, n"..
,.,'. ,.s.s w.,
!, .,. ~ ,,.' g. ra..,|a,
.],s.....al IL ,s,'..
.[,., III,
=" ~ - '-'p = ~ = - Y"
10 il n n
-
III " N,-N'', y y ''.,.,
Hin = ''''u~ n hiis'i' II, TIL IL
'''''.,''''N -, ~, 'i'',' ~ y '.'.'
~ s'' nip''n 80 1910
"'ii ~ i'''s'''s a. ~ ~ 49, 49,
IT. 'i',' i4h'i" n "i''' ''fN'''''''' =
''''
'' ''''' '., ~ 49,"
'1- p'N
T. '',-' ''-,'so' - Hill S'' H., p.'s.
" H'" :. w. ,.. y, '..,,.'
'ls "'s'' =, '''.'--f 1T 'o''
pi.e ~ i.ai'.'", az - '.;,,
M ''' ! 'i'
Il = '.- II - e, ' a''u
d. MN ,,a,,tN,a,l
j, ' ' '.,, I III "
''' .''.. '' ~, ;..,,,.s.
r~ Ttl. w.,
,-s s
T,,,o, aaaar,,,n, ,,aa,.,an Z,
I'LL ,asra- on,,, /, I'LL fa,.a,a;,
a,,d ,,,at,aa III, =. .,.;, 1870 800
II IL h;,s.. III ,sa $1,000.
NilCn INSPIRED the Mll'lly OF me