davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-07-10
5 A + D . 4 Y

at 500 I'm
$50 pm Regular Admission
LIST Feature:
Fox: A WARRIoRI"
End Feature:
MART: LUCKY LooSERs"
Also Puerto Rico News
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-10

JJZAT80
THURSDAY and FR DAY
Paramount Pictures presents
IN Vista Vision and Technicolor
THE MOUNTAIN"
Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner,
Claire Trevor

The Mountain! where yoa1l
be part of an exciting experience
in suspense I! The Mountain
where you'll climb with two
brothers, one like Cain, the other
like Abel-one good, n evil, in
search of a wreckage of a g'ant
Airliner at the Summit F! The
Mountain where you'll live
amid the scope, the splendor
The full majesty of the Alps! !!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-10
T H YOUNG LIONS"

lHE IOONf LlON5
from the Novel they are all
talking about !!
Marion Brando, Montgomery CIT,
Dean Martin, Hope Lange,
Arthur Franz, Barbara Rush
A thrilling tale Of Men their
Women their Destiny!
It's Superior Dramatic
Entertainment !!
Admission 10 All Performances:
SIS cents and rs cents
LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
/ Of 3 HoIdups
Fooled BY Clerk

Holdup men made on with
about tiio from two grocery
stores. but Q bakery clerk folled
10 third attempt IN incidents 70.
ported last night and today.
Mrs.. Dora Mermelstein, 40,
was forced 10 hand over so
|at ESD am. today 10 q man
ARMED with . switchblade knife
IN ! store at spss Fourteenth
street NV. police said.
the assailant. described a
|colored. about 10 and wearing
10 black leather jacket, grabbed
her by the sweater and threat.
ened her. according 70 the 70.
port.
Last night. Israel Epstein.
90. proprietor Of q grocery &c
lat n street Be. lost go 70 .
man with . gun accompanied
BY another man with q butcher
knife. police reported. The
holdup men were said 10 be
colcred. slender and wearing
long overcoats.
At the crusty Pie Co.. 50 o
street NE. today. Mrs. Mary
rrosperi tOiled Q holdup at
tempt about it:s0 am. BY
slammins the cash register shut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
keon Will Seek Seat
Of Smith in Senate

candidate for Senator" he said.
rs dictated ~ the problems
ana challenges Of our times.
/ believe that my experience
in Congress. IN private business
and In the armed forces would
enable me ~ 4 Senator - make
. broader contribution 10 the
achievement Of the major Oh
jectives we scek--secure peace,
q strong defense structure, and
q healthy national economy"
Already Bernard STANLEY.
former member Of the white
House stan. and one-time
hacker Of Harold 3. Dtassen fer
the presidential nomination,
has announced his candidacy.
Also. Robert Morris. who r..
Gently resigned 20 counsel for
the Senate Security eubcom.
mittee. has tossed his hat IN the
ring. Several other potential
candidates for the senatorial
nomination have been men.
toned, including Representa-
tive Peter Ffelinghuysen and
state Senator walter jones,
The primary election win be
held April 10, with o brisk iisht
among the Republicans In pros.
pect, unless the party leaders
can prevail upon the group Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
c. (. Ford Estute
Valued at $4,000
In Probate Petition

Charles =. Ford. prominent
Warrington lawyer. who dice
IN Providence Hospital last CO.
tober, left en- estate valued 81
$4,000.
This did not include hIs home
which he and his wife owned
Jointly. according 70 papers
flled today II Federal District
Court.
A petition for probate o. his
viii listed o2e. 900 IN real estate
In Maryland and ess,0Oo IN
personal property. According
10 the petition his personal
property consists Of furniture,
9 Law library. money que him
on loans and legal fees for
services already rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
~ ROBERT X. WALSH
star ssaa Writer


Democratic and Republican
differences ON two major points
in the problem Of determining
presidential disability kept that
issue in doubt and confusion in
q House judiciary subcommit-
tee today.
Chances OF House considera-
ton Of q bill this year never
theless improved because Of q
more favorable stand BY
Speaker Rayburn. He said Con-
gress has authority to set up BY
legislation, rather than BY con-
stitutional amendment. a COM
mission to find whether o Pres
ident Is able to serve.
Two Main Problems
Members Of the House SUBJ
committee. however. declared
they have not agreed on any
specific measure. They said
some time ago that In general
they favored creation Of q COM
mission. But House Democrats
leaders and Justice Department
authorities as well Is Republi.
cans and Democrats on the sub
committee. do not see eye and
eye on whether:
/. Congress ought to APP
preach the matter through q
constitutional amendment. a.
recommended BY Attorney Gen.
era1 Rogers. or by q legislative
bill as suggested by Mr.. Ray
burn and House Democratic
Leader Mccormack.
2. A commission representing
the legislative and executive
branches should be constituted
in such q way that It would be
controlled by the party in pos
session Of Congress or the party
occupying the White House.
Judiciary Committee Chair
man Celler denied earlier re-
ports that either the subcona.
mittee or House leaders had
agreed on O bill. The bill In
question, according TO the re.
ports, would allow q Vice Pres.
ident TO act as President II {
President, himself. certified M
was unable TO discharge thu
powers and duties Of once or q
q commission so determined.
The reported agreement wal
described as highly incorrect
by Representative Heating Of
New York, ranking Republican
on the Judiciary COMMITTEES aric
the subcommittee. Mr.. Cellel
and Mr.. Heating have sponsored
differing bills being considered
along with several others b.
the subcommittee.
Legislative Approach" Issue
Later. however. there vert
other signs that the controvers,
and confusion conferred mainly
on whether Republicans and
Democrats would be able X
agree on the Legislative ap.
proach" and the control Of
commission.
I'VE haven't any agreement.
House Democratic Leader Nc.
Cormack said, but we hope II
get one soon. / favor legisla.
ton rather than o constitu.
aonal amendment. Tne mat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

and running from the room.
police were told.
She reported . man came d
and asked the price 81 dough.
nuts. When she said they were
! cents each and three Tor 4
dime, the man pulled out 3
pistol and Aald. leave that
drawer open."
hut MRS. Prospect damned
the cash drawer and ran 70 the
back Of the store. crying, "oh,
mothefi" The bandit went away
empty-handed. he was a..
ecribed only a. col0red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Split on Major Points
Confuses Disability Bill

Ter u still before ne Judiciary
Subcommittee.s
Mr. Kayburn disclosed that
Mr.. Celler expects soon to in
trcduce . revised bill. He re-
fused 70 Jump the gun" on the
committee chairman BY dis
closing details Of the measure.
He nevertheless indicated he
was satisfied 1t would achieve
the desired purpose as q legis-
lative enactment without the
necessity Of . constitutional
amendment. He declined 10
say how he thought q presi.
Dental disability commission
should be constituted.
Mr.. Heating and Mr.. CeIler,
refusing TO admit that the SUBJ
committee met yesterday with
out prior public announcement,
explained they had been "en-
joined by silence" Mr.. Keat-
ing remarked that The whole
thing is wrapped in an aura
of mystery" He said. however,
he believes q constitutional
amendment Is necessary ri
least TO supplement any ,legis-
lative bill. He said he haa
favored all along the idea Of q
commission but not one that
would be necessarily dominated
by the party in control Of
Congress. He a. well a. some
administration ofIicials believe
the commission should have
more Cabinet members.
Proposed Membership
Subcommittee members Of
both parties. refused to make
public even O general outline
Of the prospective bill Mr.
Cellar u preparing 10 introduce
1t was learned that the con-
troversial section concerning
the commission would have
that group consist OF eight
members including the Wei
President, who as chairman
could not vote.
Other commission members
would be the Speaker Of the
House, President Pro Temper,
of the Senate, Secretary Of
State and the majority and
minority floor leaders In Housl
and Senate. Under present
conditions, that would be I
commission Of four Democrat
and three Republicans, not in
lcluding the non-voting Vic,
President. The proposed bill
however, would provide that I
determination Of disability
could be effective only II q
least six Of the member
approved.
In any event. the fate OF thiI
or any similar bill hinges II
the first instance on the Ju'
dietary subcommittee consist
ing Of Mr.. Celler, Mr.. Keatinl
and Representatives Walter o.
Pennsylvania, and Brooks o.
Texas, Democrats, and NO
Culloch Of Ohio. Republican.
In the Senate, Q judiciar,
subcommittee headed BY Sen
ator Kefauver. Democrat d
Tennessee. n studying the pres.
dental disability problem and
plans further hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

candidates to agree upon q
single representative - which
seems unlikely.
On the Democratic side, Gov.
Meyner 10 giving the selection Of
o senatorial candidate close at
tention. The election Of q
Democratic Senator next No.
vember would help him realize
his own ambitions for Q place
On the Democratic national
ticket in 1880. Former Repre-
sentative Harrison A. Williams.
jr.. IL said 70 be . leader for
the Democratic nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Mr.. FORD. who was 80, wIlIed
his entire estate 10 his wife.
Mrs. Ann L. Ford. Of 1894
Mornineside drive NV. The
viii also named her executrix.
Ihe petition listed the home
at an estimated value Of e2l,-
900 and said that he and his
wife owned Il jointly. lt would
20 10 her automatically.
The petition estimated Mr..
Ford's debts ~ about 5000.
lt was understood that he had
turned over certain property
70 his wife before he died.
The petition for probate OF
the win was illed by Attorney
n. Clifford Alder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Special pFies On
Sturdy hsli.Hstehef
Cseits0oa $780, u"
speeiol ere steel heed.
hsot srsoted ord hofdsn-
ID. 3N" cut.
sssrs 8 storss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Pope Has Tooth Pulled

VATICAN CITY. jan. 50 t41.
Pope Plus XII has had Q tooth
pulled 70 relieve . painful con-
dition bothering him several
days. The condition 81 the sl-
year-old PontiR was described
a. good. He addressed his
weekly general audience yes-
terdAy as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Topographic Items Sent
In Code, House Unit Told
ny MARv MeGRORY
star ntaif writer

Pveyo Of pornosraphy becoming not only holder but
more ingenious House judiciary subcommittee heard today
II The subcommittee which Is considering bills aimed at
broadening censorship Of the Post once told that
publisher Of obscene material In Cafornathe chief
o such eralesends out his materials IN code The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Pope Receives Lodge

VATICAN CITY. Jan. % u
Pope Plus XII received Henry
Cabot Lodge In private audi
ence today and talked with the
chief Of the American delega-
ton to the United Nations for
more than 20 minutes. Mrs,
Lodge accompanied hsr nus
band. They are on . months
goodwill trip 10 Iran. Pakistan.
Afghanistan and India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Representative Robert w.
KeAn. Republican Of New Jer-
sey, today announced his can
oidaey for the senatorial
nomination. Weeks aeo SEN
etor II. Alexander smith, vet
eran q. o. r. leader Of the
state, said he would not seek
another term because Of age.
He Il 10.
Mr.. Kean. d ranking member
0f The Ways and Means Com
mittee, Il serving his 10th term
In the House.
my decision 10 become a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

key costs $40 and enables the
receiver to decipher what the
witness called "as outright
pornography a. any ! have
ever SEEN.
Martin n. Work. executive
director Of the National Coun-
oil Of Catholic Men. also told
the committee that parents do
not understand why "our United
States Government mails are
being used for the sending Of
obscene literature. !"
He was one Of six witnesses
who appeared In support Of
measures which would make II
possible TO prosecute publish
ers Of obscenity where their
materials are received.
Two witnesses spoke against
the legislation.
Horace s. Manages. counsel
for the American Book Pub
fishers Council representing lat
publishers. said IL such q pro-
posal were to be enacted any
publisher Of Q book thought BY
the Post once Department or
it, ofiacials to be obscene might
ind himself compelled 70 re-
spond to an indictment In al
most any judicial district In
the United states, since the
books presumably win have
been transported through q
great many judicial districts In
is course through the mails.
Reputable publishers In
good faith Of books Of Q high
literary standing may well ind
themselves hailed into distant
Jurisdictions under such a.pro-
vision"
Constitutional Issue
Another opposing witness.
Irving Ferman, director Of the
Washington Chapter Of the
American Civil Liberties Union.
said he feels that the proposed
legislation violates at least the
spirit Of the Sixth Amendment
which permits . man . be
tried By . Jury Of his local
peers.
Mr.. Ferman added that his
organization u considering
what to do about filthy litera-
ture. but that ne feels that It
must be combatted in the
home. the school and the
church.
Other witnesses told the CON-
mittee that present laws are
not sufiicient to counter the
ffsing flood Of eorrupting litefa-
ture being sent through the
mails.
Speaking from the General
Federation Of Womens Clubs.
Mrs. Genevieve Oslund, said.
I'VE know 1t Is illegal to send
obscene literature through the
mails but We also know the
mails are being used for the
sending Of obscene literature. ;"
A spokesman for the United
Church Women, Mrs. Clarence
r. Nelson, q former school
teacher. pleaded with the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

mittee to end this pollution"
Of young people BY such iiterA-
ture.
"This literature Is on the In.
crease" she said. THE pres
emit legislation y not adequate
10 deal with t."
Charles n. Heating, IT.,
chairman Of the Citizens for
Decent Literature with head
quarters In Cincinpati. said
prosecution Of mailers of pur-
noeraphy on the local level u
. practical irnpossihiiity be-.
cause the sender Il In Cali
fornia or New York. Much Of
this material soes 10 Juveniles.
he said.
Representative HiIlinks, Re-
publican Of California. read To-
the committee q list Of books
offered to teenagers which in-
cluded such titles e. Torture
and Love-" Male HomcseUuals
Ten Their stories" and "Nfas.
ochism."
Cherries Back DilI
Three churchmen appeared
In support Of the bin. John
Gates. pastor Of the First Zap.
tist Church Of Bethesda ana q
representative of the Christian
Life Committee Of the SOUTH
ern Baptist Convention said his
group has repeatedly called for
action 70 bring the situation
under control.
A. X. Ruelkoetter, associate
secretary Of the Religious LIB
critics Association. said "the
man who sells this material and
offends the mind h equal q the
offender who molests the body. !"
An evangelist, Dilly n. Hood,
Of the Churches 81 Christ Of
TexaA said he thought this
bill would % Z lot b put the
fear o. the Lord into the pub
fishers q this filthy material. =
The committee anticipates
no further hearings on the SUBJ
ject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

NEW PosT-oen. Sir
Richard Gale, q. World
War II commander Of
British airborne troops.
yesterday was named
deputy supreme allied
commander for Europe.
He viii succeed Field Mar
shall viscount Montgom-
cry. 10. next September
FLAP wirephoto.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15
BOOK WEEK OBSERVED
AT TOUGALOO

TOugaloo Southern Christian
College began its annual
Book Week" on Tuesday, No
vember 4 at $3.50 p. m. with a
tea in the Eastman Library. A
brief program, evaluating
some of the current subscrip-
ton sets and books listed in
publishers circulars, was pre-
sented by students in the Lib
rary Science classes. The lib
rary displays and Book SOU
venirs emphasized outstanding
books for children and young
people.
On Friday, November Z, at
the regular chapel assembly,
DR.. Ernst Borinski spoke on
Exploring With Books" He
stated, Life can be explained
with books. Decision of ma
tons, problems of war and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15
WOMAN'S DAY TO BE
OBSERVED AT COLLEGE
HILL, NOV. Is

Mrs. Mary Wolfe Thomas,
Program Chairman, pastor and
members of College Hill Bap-
fist Church, extend to the gen
eral public a cordial invita-
ton to worship with them Sun
day at IL: A. NJ, to join in
their observance of Woman's
Day. The theme is Finer Wo-
manhood: A Challenge in our
Changing Society" Mrs. Mar
garet Walker Alexander will
be guest speaker. Mrs. Alex
ander is Associate Professor of
English at Jackson State Col
lege and is a dynamic speaker.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15

CECIL WALTON we made the
rounds of the Public Schools
where American Education
Week Programs were being
held Out at MARY JOHN
SON ELEMENTARY School
we wish to commend PRINCIPAL
MULLINS AND TEACHERS
for the Program we Witnessed
that was presented by the
PTA Entertaining was the
Skit, Report Card, U.S.A.. that
featured Question and An
swer Panel of Parents and
Teachers
AT MARY MORRISON FI.F-
MENTARY SCHOOL we wit
messed another entertainino
Program and two skits
the 1st, Class Room Activity
Social Behavior" by Students
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15
house. Thanksgiving Day

house, Thanksgiving Day !.
Dinner will be served at l: P.
nj. There will be plenty for
every old person, SO plan now
to take out little time and
use your car to see some old
person gets to this Dinner :.
The Annual Free Turkey
Dinner is a brain child of
Clubhouse Supervisor DORIS
HALL For further infor-
nation, call her at FL 2-1541
Morning and Night and FL
5-0562 from l; to 5 p. M.
CHURCHES, BUSINESSES,
CLUBS AND INDIVIDUALS
are asked to CONTRIBUTE
TO THIS MOST WORTHY
CAUSE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT IN
COMPANY with Photographer
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15

John Willard-Winston Rey-
holds
Martha Corey-Ruth Thomp-
son
Judge Hathorne = Horace
Smith
Deputy Governor Danforih -
Dan Williams
Sarah Good - Modestine Mer-
vim.
William w. Nye, Director
Ruth Thompson,
Assistant to the Director
The scene is set in Salem,
Massachusetts in 1892.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15

of the 5th Grade, Miss Gwen
delta Edwards, teacher; and
Classroom Activity - "Acade-
mic Development" by students
of the 4th grade, Mrs. Lolee
Denton, teacher A sum-
narration of the program was
made by Mrs. McLemore :.
Mr.. C. c. MOSLEY is the
able principal at Morrison :.
-. And for him we invite you
to the DEDICATION OF THE
MARY MORRISON SCHOOL
comes Sunday, November %.
COULD GO on and on
but time and space has run
out REMEMBER, If YOU
HAVE NOT DONE SO :.
GO TO THE COURTHOUSE
AND REGISTER
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15
TOUGALOO PLAYERS
TO PRESENT
s1rur CDrrrTpU ro

The Crucible by Arthur Mil
Ter will be seen at Tougaloo
Southern Christian College on
the 14th and 18th of Novem-
Der at 800 p. m. This play and
its author have been the
source of much controversy.
The story of The Crucible
tells how small lies-children's
lies - build and build until a
whole town is aroused and 10
men and women go to the gal
lows for being possessed of
the devil. The story focuses
upon a young farmer, his wife,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15

and a young servant girl who
maliciously causes the wife's
arrest for witchcraft. The far
mer brings the girl to court
to admit the lie. The trial is a
thrilling, bloodcurdling, ter
rifying scene as it depicts the
monstrouS course of ignorance,
bigotry, and deceit. The far
mer, instead of saving his wife,
finds himself also accused, i'm
prisoned and condemned.
THE CAST:
Betty Parris-Myrtis Young
Rev. Samuel ParriS-Roland
Luckett
Tituba = Barbara Ferguson
Abigail Williams-Ethel Blan-
ton
Susanna Wallcott - Clyde
Janet Baker
Mrs. Ann Putnam-Jeanetta
Cole
Thomas Putnam - Melvin
Jennings
Mercy Lewis-Doris Hayes
Mary Warern-Rosie Brown
John Proctor-Jerald Edwards
Rebecca Nurse-Emma York
Giles COry-Alphonse Lewis
Rev. John Hale. B. Carter
Elizabeth Proctor-Julia Shaw
Francis Nurse-Robert White
Ezekiel Cheever-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15

peace, dreams and hopes of
mankind can be interpreted
through the historic mind
books :" The speaker clos
ed with this statement,
Through books it is possible
for every man to participate
in the Immortality of man.
kind"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-15
This N Thut
BY Sarah Nj. Harvey

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
The highest type of hero
ism is not the courage and
nerve of the warrior, facing
the fore, but the courage to
face the daily issues of life,
OPPOSING WRONG AND
UNFOLDING RIGHT"
REPORT CARD U. S. A, is
the Theme for this years OBJ
servance of AMERICAN EDU-
CATION WEEK and as we
PREPARE OURSELVES FOR
FIRST CLASS CITIZENSHIP,
it is most important that we
take inventory - that we make
a REPORT of what we have
done and are doing with the
OPPORTUNITIES, the PRIV
ILEGES that have come to us,
individually and as a race. 1t
is important that we acquaint
ourselves and others with the
meritorious achievements and
accomplishments of the Negro
American - not so much in a
boaStful manner - but with a
feeling of humility and thanks
giving and more than anything
else, a strong determination
that from now on in ALL
THINGS that mean for a bet
ter and fuller life for all peo-
pie, our REPORT CARD will
be STRAIGHT-A'S
DIR. j. H. WHITE, president
of Mississippi Vocation Col
Iege, Itta Bena, Miss, recently
made a significant speech in
which, to our way of thinking,
he made a splendid REPORT
OF THE NEGRO to the U.S.A.
Here, we give excerpts
Of the speech: I'm 1900 it was
prophesied that disease would
exterminate the American
Negro. Today, the Negro life
expectancy is so years, only
eight less than that of the
American white. In 1900 Neg
roes owned IL per cent of the
non-farm homes. They now
own 50 per cent. There are
today $4,000 Negro farm own
ers with farms averaging 20
acres. Altogether, American
Negroes own over one million
homes. That Negroes own IA
banks, 200 credit unions, Co.
600 retail businesses, 26 saw
ing and loan associations and
Is large insurance companies
with assets of more than $780,
100000. That Negroes have a
billion dollars worth of insur-
ance in force in II states and
the District Of Columbia.
Negroes own and publish 80
newspapers and several major
magazines with a combined
circulation of three million.
That is 1865 about 95 per cent
of American Negroes we're IL
literates; today there is little
illiteracy among them. In
1900 there were III million col
Ored people in public elemen-
tary schools. Today the enroll
ment exceeds pa million i.
In 1900 there were 90 public
high schools in the South. To-
day, there are $500. Some,
10000 Negroes are graduated
from college each year and
there are 10000 students in
attendance" Thanks to DR.
White for taking the time to
compile this information and
thus make possible THIS RE
PORT CARD TO THE u. S. A
during American Education
Week
SUNDAY PAST FOUND us
on the go, trying to keep up
with the crowded program OF
activities provided by educa
tional, religious and social
groups in our fair city
We didn't make all of them
but here's reports on a few.
Up at Bethlehem Cen.
ter, we set for a few minutes
enjoying the pleasures of the
very pretty TEA sponsored by
the ladies of the o. E. S.
can't remember when we've
seen a more attractive RE
CEIVING LINE, or a more
beautiful Tea Table Thank,
to friend VELMA PARKER
for inviting us From