davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
KIRK MOTOR co.

RAMBLEE so station wagon; Z,
sPEcTED $3.50 low AS SO
DOWN, SIS NO. WOLFE NO.
TORS. 1898 N. Moore ST.. Ar-
lineton. Va. at Rosslyn. IA. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

RENAULTs CD 81 sedans: l sun
sSS S sAfk fs tS .S sA f and AVE- NJ s .s
lust been oyerhauled; in very nice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
AuToMoBlLEs FoR sALE
lcoNTliulDi

PLYMoUTn ipa7 VS. s-df.; ppsh.
me new; ! evnsFi si.ses- 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

PLYMoUTH So hardtop v-s: y
over a rs s Knish' Wv. tires. Jm.
mac. lhrouRhout; only ti,Jp5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Sill Wisconsin Ave. EM. a-77oC
RAMBLER '5e hardtop countr,
club; overdrive, excel. tires, fulls
equipped, 10 900 actual miles, oFie
tutone finish. never In accident
Oarage kept, Ike new. 30, milel
per gal Doesn't need repairs o.
any kind. pass any inspec.. pvt
owner. S.i36: need cash. No phone
Apply 1909 II st. nv. sunday only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

FALMOUTH - Rslvsdsrs h.sasss
sIlson miles; I ovnsFi SECS. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

sees DIN, % MONTHS TO PAY
Trades Accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.

LINCOLN-MERCURY
112l .2lst ST. NV. Re. 7-9470
Servine D. c. Area Since 1890
PONTIAC 1855 station wagon;
equip. mel. full power. 2.tonG
out; 81 .s95. JET ENGLISH FORD
1884 Penna. ave. Sc. Ii. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

4Ul ia. ave. NE u. b-1-Ul
PONTIAC ~ sedan: good trans.
portation: best ofier. OIL. 2-646S
Me. S-3922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

sTUDEBAKKR 1873 chnmplon 3.
pas. station uaeon' economical
az . and b, wkN. uIe.i blue
anq yhlss npiae ssls , ,s,5e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
CUSTOM 300" TUDOR SEDAN

Two sun visors, twin horns, arm rests
front and rear. ash tray in rear COM
partment, cigarette lighter, bright metal
windshield, back window exterior mold
ings, automatic interior light, foam rub
Der in front seat cushion. front and rear
carpet floor mats. oil filter. turn indi-
Gators, positive action wipers, anodized
strip, electric clock and wheel covers.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
AVA MARKING co R E HE:NSlvE
 TOURIST SURVEY

The Alaska Visitors Associa- ti0n has started comprehensive survey that extends through August.
 All outgoing pasSen gers are receiving a folded giant ize card. IThe cover is a beautiful color print of Mt- Mckinley and the reverse side contains a letter from Governor Stepovich. On the opposite page arc the survey questions, asking how many in the party, how they came, how long they visited, how much they spent, what prompted their visit And what they liked or didn't like. The reverse side IN self-ad- dressed with postage guaranteed, and it too is very colorful.
 The purpose of the survey is to obtain definite facts NO use as a guide for further progress in vis- Itor promotion.
 The tourist volume is ID 30% or more over 1857, but AVA naeds more facts to build toward greater tourist promotion and planning, with the objective of enticing the ever-groWing num- b4r 0f travellers.
 All tourists arc urged 10 fill out the brief questionnaire, give -it to the stewardess or pnrser or drop It in a mail box
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
Red Salmon Plant Poducing Returns

A large run of 7,00O adult red sa.mon, derived from planted sgs, returned during June and J4ly tn the Pauls Bay Fis11Way 4h Afognak Island, E N. Ander- +el director of the Alaska Del siaftment of Fish and Game, re- H#gts. This is the largest run of
 ds since the Department sur-
 punted the 23 foot falls with W dlshway 10 1852, to open tho 1 therto barren 550-acre Laura faake to salmon spawning The 900 red salmon that asccndcd 1Ae ladder this year were produc- s.d from a 1854 plant of 450 GOO k sfs taken from l80 females in Fearhy Perahosa Lake.
 The high rate Of survival of sne l95B red salmon indicates 1hitt runs of commercial impor- 4a4re will be returning to Laura ake much sooner than was ek- RgCted
 One of the main functions of aae Commercial Fisheries Divi- N an, Anderson states, IS to open rsH watersheds now blocked by 5alIs and other barriers to sal Haon spawning.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
CHURCH OF CHRIST
 ANNOUNCES PROGRAMS

.HA Balm ln Gileadn will be the Ftstnon topic at the Church of Christ on Sunday morning. it esas announced by the Rev, Floyd Haddcnham The sermon and a.dnmunion will follow the Bible school hour which meets at 9.45 Fn. Francis Henry. Bible school superintendent. announc c c d hfuardina Our Freedoms" as the sHsme tor this week. Francinc -haams will be leader for the
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
Tap Local Scouis
 For Order of Arrow

Two Palmer youths, members of Boy Scout Troop 654, were tap bed flor membership IN the Order of the Arrow, honorary organiza- tion Of the Boy Scouts of Aneri- ca. They are Vic Johns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johns and Stanley Smith, son Nj MT and Mrs. Ed Smith. Along with other Scouts tapped for the honor, the local youths will go thorugh their iniation this weekend at Camp GOrsuch.
 The Order of the Arrow cere- mony was held al Camp Gorsuch Hast Friday, with l3 local Scouts and .a number of parents attend ing. Dale Clarke of Palmer, an Order of the Arrow member, par ticipated in the impressive cere- mOnY
 much stateside interest in Alaska, with several groups RQpine to hold annual meetings N AIa.ka next year.
 C V Ehrendreich and Mrs. MIariel Mahoney of the Legisla- tive Audit Department, Juneau, are visiting Nj Palmer this we K at the office of the Department of Agriculture, making an annual Inspection
 Mr- and Mrs Cliff Marcus and Steve Merrick returned to Pal- mer this week following a vaca- tion spent in California. They re- ported beautiful sunny weather throughout their visit
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
a ''

THURSDAY. JULY 3l
 FRIDAY. AUGUST I All POSTER CONTEST NEWS
 SATURDAY. AUGUST 2 M.T,A. ANNUAL MEET, Central School, 8 pm.
 MONDAY. AUGUST { VALLEY FAIR BOARD. B pm. COMMUNITY BAND, Central School, 7:3O pm.
 TUESDAY. AUGUST 5 MASONIC HODGE, Carpenters hall, pm. PALMER MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm. CAP. CADETS, Central School, 7:30 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6 M. V. CHAMBER, Marada Cafe, noon
 THURSDAY. AUGUST 2 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall \ pm. EXPLORERSS'Elks hall, 7:30 pm
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
Reporters No1Aook

Mir. and Mrs. Roy Newell of Santa Barbara, former valley residents, have been visiting for-
 mer friends during the past
 month. The Newells, who are
 making their first visit back since
 leaving the area in l054, plan to
 leave for California on Friday. The NeWells were dinner guests
 on Tuesday night of Mir and Mrs. Carl O'Brien and have visited rWith a number of other valley families, including the Rex Kib- bes. While living in the valley the Neweils operated dairy farm south of town
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Blakeslhe of North Branch, Minn., WerN valley visitors on Wednesday of this week. Mr and MIS- Blakfs- lee ara visiting relatives in Anch- orage and are on A sightseeing trip in the new State of Alaska
 Robert W. Gershmel, appren- tiee betty officer third class, USNl formerly of Wasilla, and husband of the former Carol g. Smith of Gridley, California, graduated earlier this month from Recruit Training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego.
 Mir. and Mrs. Andy Brauchli. and family, formerly of Palmer, were visitors in town during the weekend
 Marjorie Myren, former Public Health Nurse in the Matanuska Valley area, has been named northern regional nursing admin istrator and will be stationed in Fairbanks. Miss Myren returns to this week from the Uni- Versity of Minnesota where She obtained her Masters degree M 
 Betty MearS, member of the Democratic Central Committee, is in Fairbanks this week attend .ng a meeting of the committee The committee is composed of 20 including four from each division plus four officers Mrs. Mears IS one of the four from the Third Divi- sion.
 Dr Allan Mick and children Colin, Shannon and Kerry, re- turned to Palmer Sunday eve ming and were followed MI mid Week by Mrs Mick who had off at Juneau enroute nome The Micks returned from ! Stateside trip which took them .o Florida, Michigan and Ohio Where they Visited relatives While in Catawba. Ohio Dr. Mick attended the North Central Ex pertinent Station Directors sum- ner meeting on research. He also visited Michigan State Univer- ,ity. Mrs. Mick attended the Ann arican Municipal Assn meeting n Madison, Wisconsin, and while n Chicago saw a presentation Of My Fair Lady, Shannon at- ended the Westminster Fellow 5hip synod held in Spokane, Washington The Micks report
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31

 OBITUARY ~@@~~~@@ ~s~@s~@@ MRS. EMMA G. KING

Funeral servites for Mrs. Clyde l w. Emma e. King, Sr., will be held 10 the Forest Lawn Chapel \ in ChuIa Vista, California on August 2. Mrs. King died July 3O at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Black of Chula Vista, following a lengthy Illness.
 Born in Idaho April 9, l8B9. Mrs. King Was wed May 27, 1914 and with her family came to Al- aska in 1919, and homesteaded in the King Lake area in l932- Active in many community and civic groups, Mrs. King was also well-known for her ability to raise beautiful flowers She and her husband have lived in Cali- fornia the past few years
 She is survived by her hus- band, who is making his home with his daughter Mrs. Black in Chula Vista, another daughter, Mrs. June Lieblng Of Palmer a son, Clyde V King, Jr- of Pal- ali of Palmer
 The family has requested that friends wishing to pay tribute of fer memorials to the Cancer So- ciety.
 mer and seven grandchildren; Benton, James, Dale and Jeanne Black, of Chula Vista; Ruth and Patricia Liebing, and Pat King, Youth Hour at ' p.m.
 Rev and Mrs. Haddenham will be at Cottonwood Creek Chris tian Camp during the coming Week Rev, Haddenham will serve as dean of boys and have charge of afternoon recreation programs Youths between the ages of N and l2 years will .be at- tending this session at the camp grounds southwest of Wasilla.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
Square Dance Club
 To Resume in Sept.

Carpenters nall has been re- served for the Palmer Square Dance Club which will resume dancing in September. it was announced this week. Sessions will be held the second and fourth Friday evenings of each month and an opportunity will be given for beginning instruction
 Membership in the club on a subscription basis will be offer ed at reduced rate to cover . three month period, or visitors may pay as they attend.
 Interested persons are asked to watch for registration details which will be announced the lat ter part of August
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31

AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Craft
 room, 8 pm. NV. SPORTSMEN, Club room, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Theft Is Charged
To Librory Reader

The ideas q seif-styled Balti-
more Inventor got from several
Library Of Congress magazines
led TO his arrest yesterday for
petty larceny.
Booked at the NTH pre-
cinct on two counts OF petty
larceny and one Of destroying
Government property was Ed
gar w. Reisinger. 43. an en-
ploye OF a Baltimore toolmak-
ing firm.
Reisinger was arrested by
Library Guard Ii. Arthur c.
Barbour. who said he found six
library magazines under Rel
singers coat as the toolmaker
was leaving the library shortly
before noon.
He said Reisinger told him he
got ideas for his inventions
from the magazines. A search
of the Baltimorean's auto. 1t.
Barbour said. revealed a library
magazine taken on January 6.
Police said several pages ripped
from other magazines, property
OF the library. also were found
in the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

an increase In police personnel
would help to cut down yok-
ings and purse snatching on
District streets.
In other action, the associa-
ton suggested that two menu
bers Of the council arrange an
interview with the chairmen Of
the Senate and the House Dis
trict Committee In reference to
curbing the free granting of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
.SPUTNIK n DUE
OVER DISTRICT
AT $50 TONIGHT

Sputnik II will be visible
in the western sky about
$50 O'Clock tonight II
clouds don't hide 1t.
The dog carrying satel-
lite. winding up the cur
rent cycle OF visible passes
over the United States.
viii appear in the north
west sky. heading south. II
win rise TO about 50 or so
degrees above the horizon
In the southwest and dis
appear slightly east Of
south.
BY the end Of the week
the passes will be so early
In the evening that the sky
will be too bright for the
satellite TO be seen, ac-
cording TO the Smith
sonian Astrophysical OBJ
servatory in Cambridge.
Mass. A series OF morning
appearances are due in
about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
John Roosevelt Firm
To Publicize Huiti

NEW YORK. Jan. IS (R.-
John A. Roosevelt announced
yesterday that q firm he heads
has been retained as public
relations counsel to the Re-
public Of Haiti.
Mr.. Roosevelt. youngest son
OF the late President Franklin
D. Roosevelt. said the company
will help publicize a long-range
economic development program
to be undertaken by the carib-
bean nation.
The company Is Roosevelt,
Summers & Hamilton. Inc. OF
which Mr.. Roosevelt is chair
man Of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Jennings Randolph
Files for Senute

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Jan.
% tR.-Jennings Randolph Of
Elkins and Washington con-
firmed the political forecasts
yesterday by filing for the
United States Senate.
Mr.. Randolph. who repre-
scented the I'd District Of Con-
eress for IL years. appeared in
person at the Secretary OF
States once yesterday to file
his certificate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Sem
ate seat made vacant by the
death Of Senator M. NJ. Nicely.
Gov. Underwood only Satur-
day named Republican John D.
Hoblitzell. jra Of Ravenswood
to Ill the Nicely vacancy until
a successor has been elected
and qualified.
Whoever Is elected this fall
will Ill out the remaining two
year portion OF Senator Neely's
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

A message outlining the four
year plan. designed as a booster
shot in the Nations scientific
arm, was sent TO Capitol Hill
yesterday.
In his message. Mr.. Eisen.
hover tied the program directly
to the Nations security and
national defense.
Congressional reaction TO the
message was pretty well divided
along party lines. The Republic
cans called 1t fortnight, A"
sound and sensible. and "a
good basis for congressional
consideration" The Democrats
contended. for the most part,
that 1t didn't so far enough
particularly since it made no
mention OF Federal aid for
school construction.
Delay In House Seen
Speaker Rayburn said today
the school legislation requested
is unlikely to be highly con-
troversial" In the House.
He told reporters that in any
event a bill probably will not
be reported out by the House
Education Committee for a
very long time"
Asked whether he thought
such a bill would run into
trouble in the House because
Of possible moves to add anti
segregation amendments, Mr..
Rayhurn remarked: After all,
Representative Powell Demo-
crat Of New York; is always
here Mr.. Powell sponsored
similar amendments which con-
tributed TO House defeat Of a
bill last year for Federal aid
to school construction.
Already pending OF proposed
are these other plans which
compete with Mr.. Eisenhower's:
Senator Fulbright. Democrat
OF Arkansas. who says he is for
the administration program las
far as it goes" wants to add
$500 million a year for school
construction.
Senator Kennedy. Democrat
Of Massachusetts,. plans TO in
troduee legislation this week
calling for SIS billion. spread
over I'VE years. for school con-
struction.
Flanders Suggestions
Senator Flanders. Republican
Of Vermont, would grant 1000
four-year college scholarships
Q year to the Nations brightest
high school students. and schol-
arships for summer courses TO
10000 school teachers.
Senators Monroney and Kerr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
.ICBM Defense
Seen by 1862

- e~~"NsANf*A ~ANa'
The Army says 1t could pro-
vide q significant defense
against intercontinental ballis-
tic missiles by 1862 by speeding
up It's development Of an anti
missile missile.
Heavily censored testimony
by Maj. Gen. John p. Daley.
Army director Of special weap-
ons. contained some OF the
most optimistic reports yet
made public on the Army's
Nike-Zeus. This Is q weapon
being developed to intercept
and destroy IcBMs as they
speedat $4,000 m.p.h.
The testimony, given last
wednesday. was made public
today by the House Armed
Services Committee.
Gen. Daley said the Army has
simulated engagements Of
ICBM's and Nike-zeuses and
has recorded near misses "well
within the accuracies required. /"
Presumably these simulated
contests were paper or computer
engagements since Gen. Daley
made Il plain that there is as
Iyet no working model Of the
Nike-Zeus. only q full-scale
mockup at'the Douglas Aircraft
plant In Santa Monica. Calf.
Gen. Daley also told the COM
mittee he thinks the Army has
completely solved the problem
Of preventing the nose cone Of
"a l.5O0-mile ballistic missile
which would contain the atomic
or other explosive in wartime
from burning up when 1t re-
enters the atmosphere from
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

Democrats OF Oklahoma, and
Mcnamara. Democrat Of Michi-
gan. are sponsoring a bill that
would provide $40 million an
nually to further scientific
education along the same pat
tern as vocational education Is
now taught.
Senator Hill. Democrat OF
Alabama. and Representative
Elliott. Democrat Of Alabama.
would provide 10000 science
scholarships a year to promising
high school students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Sons of Revolution
To 1eor Gen. Hickmun

Maj. Gen. Georae w. Hick-
man. jr.. Judge Advocate Gen.
eral Of the United States Army,
viii speak on the NATO Status
of Forces Agreement at 8
o'clock tonight before the Sons
Of the American Revolution.
The meeting will take place
at the Cosmos Club. 2l2l Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

Since he made this investment, George Weller and
his staff have used GHl-Medical Service protection
fourteen times. 1t has saved them weeks Of worry
and hundreds of dollars.
What about your company? Did you know that
one family out of every three will face hospital bill
in the next twelve months?
Discover the advantages Of CHI and Medical
Service Washington's best health protection pro-
gram-for your company. For free booklet write
CHI and Medical Service, Transportation Building,
Washington g. d. c., or call Republic 7-5000
GROUP DISQUALIFICATION, INC.
n ~ wsshInstons Blue Crosse Plan
0 MEDICAL SERVICE or DC. p"
vsshrston's glue Shields Plan W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

liquor licenses" BY the Alec.
hole Beverage Control Board.
The council also voted to sup
port the proposed Tenley-
Friendship Branch Library and
a shelter house at Stoddert
School, Thirty seventh and
Tilden streets NV.
The group met in the home
Of Edmund C. Cush, 1854 War
rem street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
More Policemen
Asked by Group

The Northwest Council Citi-
zens Association last night
voted TO support an increase in
appropriations to provide more
personnel for the Police De-
partment.
The group said 1t felt that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Car Dealer buys Washington's
best health protection

George Weller Vice President and General Manager
Of Wilson Pontiac, Inc, knows bargain when he
sees one Recently he made an investment that has
since proved-"as big bargain as our company
has ever bought"
Eighteen months ago, Wilson Pontiac enrolled in
Group disqualification, Inc. and Medical Service Of
DC Washington Blue Crosse and Blue Shield Plans
To use George Weler's own words: "0ur seec-
ton of CHI and Medical Service was made pr-
marily because Of greater advantages to our 80
employees -Four doctors and three hospitals pere con-
suited and all agreed that CHI and Medical Sertice
,oere best. These Plans cut red tape to minimum.
And every employee can continue his protection Il
he leaves our organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Several Bills Pending
On Aid to Education
~ the Annotated Pren

President Esenhowers billion dollar program OF Federal
aid to education takes legislative today compete
with at least other somewhat similar plans already
sented suggested
Senator H. Alexander Smith. Republican Of New Jersey
planned to introduce bill the Eisenhower program
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

ses cafetaleros, fue .elogiada hoy
por un representante del Institu-
to Brasileno del Cafe.
Nixon hizo esta declaration des-
pues de observar que "Los E.U.
acudieron como observadores a la
%conferencia de Rio de Janeiro" en-
enero dltimo, donde Sc sento la
base de la Organization Interna-
cional del Cafe.
Ell representante brasileno dijo
que las declaraciones de Nixon fue-
ron Juno de los hechos mas allen
tadores Y constructivos derivados
del corriente viaje de Mr.. Nixon
por America del Sur. Manifesto
que, aunque ell vicepresidente no
%visitaria ell Brasil, ell gobierno de
este siguio con vivo interes todos
los aspectos de SUI viaje, Y particu-
larmente III impresiores sobre los
problemas economicos latinoame-
ricanos, los cuales ell visitante pun
tualizo en- su verdadera perspecti-
va, afirmo, al caljficarlos tanto de
economics como de polfticos.
Respecto a la relacion de E. U.
con la Organization International
del Cafe y en- la busqueda de me-
dos para solucionar ell problema
de este producto. ell portavoz bra
sileno diJo:
Los E.U., como ell mayor con-
sumidor de cafe en- ell mundo, al
cual mi pals vende ell so por Glen.
to de su production, debe ingresar
en- la organization International.
La participation norteamericana
representaria una tremenda acci6n
positiva por parte de Washington.
dentro del marco general de SUI in.
teres en- los problemas econ6micos
de la America Latina. Esa partici.
paclon contribuiria grandemente al
exlto de la organization, como una
fuerza tremendamente eficaz en- la
-(Pasa a la pag. 9)-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
Argentina
Frondizi Anuneiu
Aumento Suicides

BUENOS AIRES, mayo IA (UP)
- Ell Presidente Arturo Frondizi
anunci6 anoche aumentos de suel-
dos y jornales del go por ciento So
bre ell nivel fijado en- los contracts
c~olectivos del primero de febrero
de 1856.
Hablando en- cadena de radio a
TODD ell pals, Frondizi dijo que SUI
gobierno no congelara los precios,
pero que adoptara medidas severas
para impedir ganancias indebidas
Y ALIAS no justificadas en- los pre-
clos.
Agrego que ell estudio hecho con
Ell POGO tempo disponible mos lle-
v6 a la conclusion, de que Ell au-
mento del go por ciento sobre los
salaries fijados ell primero de fe-
brero de 1856, sera suficiente pa
ra hacer frente al ALA Ell los pre-
clos de los articulos esenciales".
Frondizi dijo que SUI gobierno
considerable que la c%ongelacion de
precios seria una MEDIA ,d~esacer-
tada, desde ell punto de vista eco.
nomico; y que dependeria mas
bien de la "honestidad y PATRIOTS
mo" de los trabajadores, conner
ciantes e industriales para mantle
Nasa . n P&sfns 81