davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Cate ParIssnns 'offenback Boston Pops Orch Arthur
Q BOIerO Boston symph orch. Charles Munich, Cond
cond D''''" -''' o''"' q" LsC-eslS
Brass and Percussion Morton Gould and his symphonic
Fritz Rener. Cond LSCI93i
2 Concerto No 8 in EFlat Or SO g"Emperor'l Beet
Josef Krips Cond. LsC-?I2i
Concerto in d, On rs (TchakOvsky Jascha Hefetz
lnist; Chicago symph, Fritz Reiner Cond, LSC-"I"9
= Concerto No. l. in B-Fat Minor Op IT Tchaikovskyt
Kr Kondrashin LsC-ae5.
q B-Fi Fielder Boston Orch Arthur Fielder Cond
LSC-.IOO
1.... S1S:: E:%I es
TaSO'O RavsD chcasO symph Orch FRITZ Eensr.
s eonG in F Boston Pops Orch Arthur s Fesss
cond Thomas Dunn. organist LSC-?i99
Nutcraeker op. Il The Tehaikovsky' Excerptsno
symph orch, Fritz Reiner. Cond LsC-.%Oi
Rite e. sHGns The e Sac d.
IsC-%Oss
S%5 BE- in es 90 ssRss Orch F Sss
Rener. Cond. LSC-I99I
symph Orch Fritz Reincr CO Gond ~ Isc.ssSS
Sy 1na No in MiaOg Or % "FrS% the New
Cond LSC-2?II
Charles Munich, Cond, LSC-2I3I
TsHG SS @ sy%"h % Orch FRI. HsHs
Cond LsC-22I6
q vieun.-chicaso symph. orch, rrau, Reiner. cond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

ORIGINAL CAST
q Jamaica urIenl-Lena Horne Ricardo MonaIban Orch.
con BY Lehman Engel LSO- 1896
Lena Horne at the Waldorf AsoriA-oreh BY Lenne
Hayton LSO-1O28
= south Pacific Rodgers and Hammestein-An Original
Soundtraek Recording Of the Magan Theatre Corp Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
POPULAR

POPULAR
q Around the wOrld-Frankie earle and his LsP-I499
~ Dance Orch dir By Bill stsameysr NFnp LsP!Iaos
ss the S5s
Bsl%Onts Plays Latin for MISUNDERSTANDING and his
cond. by Sid Ramn LSP-I529
a scse eadRno cond M'''hno STRINGS 'ps
q Music for ReadinE-The Meachrno Strings and orch.
George Meiachrino. cond. LsP-IOOi
\ New Glenn Miller Orchestra In HFi-The Ray McKin-
ley and the Glenn Miller Orch. LSP-I522
o'n'' WORLDS ''"'f '''n0'N''u''e ana MS sFcn
r PREF Perez Prado his Orch -.- LsP-Iss8
o o1eS FLANAGAN in -R'Dh Flanagan L sne ais
n Saturday NiEht with Mr.. c.-Perry Como; ann.
q South Sea MoOds-The South seacombers LsP.169s
S'''Th' M'''hno Orch 'ond Z efHEss
q Sweet and savaEe-Los Indios TabaJaras LSP-I7ss
Ts 5Sss Pine HT prod :, ss Suns with
LsP-I5i3
" '"''' "''"00"-4Hs A'O'e hs'~00 LsP. 1913
= TREMBLING Of Leaf and the Sound Of the Sea- The-Ray
Hartley with Orch cond. by David Terry LISP 1859
l "''''" '''''''''"O anu LsP.isa6
q Walter sshnmann Presents the vciees-The Voices of
LsP-ISos
= ''"' ~ '"' Gu" VI '"' LsP PH Isss
q Corners of the World world Wide series-Esauvei
his Piano and Group LSP-I5I9
and his Orch. -----------~---- ~ LISP 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
for 8. 90

LATEST RELEASES CLASSICAL AND POPS
For limited time
soVo One $685.
phone NOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

The Hecht Co.'s 4 Stores Open Early,
Open Late Monday, Washington, $50
to 9 PM; Silver Spring, PARKington
and Prince Georges Plaza, lO-9:3O PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
FALLOUT

Continued From First Page
from Maryland and Virginia.
Past studies have revealed the
latter crops carry high levels
of radioactivity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

broad as It is vague and in
nocuous.
In case Of President Eisen-
hover, there is no reason
whatever on the basis Of avail
able information to suppose
that his talks with Chancellor
Adenauer or Prime Minister
Macmillan have yet gone be-
yond this stage.
No one denies that a num-
Der Of very real problems exist
within the Atlantic Alliance,
But somehow the impression
being deliberately created is
that the solution Of these prob
lens is not part Of the lob that
the President has undertaken
at this point.
Which may lead to the fur
ther conclusion that the new
Eisenhower. like the old one
sees his function largely ir
terms Of inspirational good
will. And that. as before. the
practical solutions of the prob.
lens facing free world must b.
supplied-if they are to bt
found at abby someone else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
GRANTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
penSe of educating a child in a
public school in the locality.
In Arlington County, 70 re-
quests for grants have been
submitted. OF the applicants
81 did not attend public schools
in the county last semester. Six
were enrolled in desegregated
schools.
Arlington has estimated i:
would receive between TOO and
300 applications for grants and
the county board allotted $780,
600 to pay for them.
81 in Fairfax Apply
In Fairfax County, where all
schools are still segregated. 81
pupils thus far have asked for
the grants. Indignation appli-
cations from 26 negros are
pending in court.
A clerk of the school system
said Friday that data indi-
eating how many of the tuition
applicants attended private
schools last year was unavail-
able.
However, earlier when 80 APP
plications had been received,
Assistant School Superintend-
ent George Pope reported that
20 of them came from pupils
who did not attend Fairfax
public schools last year.
Fairfax predicted between
1000 and 1900 children would
ask for the grants. The Board
of Supervisors allocated $780,
900 to pay for them.
Ten Alexandria children have
applied for grants. OF these,
five went to private schools
last year, three to public schools
and two are entering school
for the first time.
Alexandria Estimate
OF the applicants, five would
have been assigned to public
schools to which some Negroes
have been admitted.
Alexandria estimated it would
receive $50 applications and
the City Council appropriated
$4,000 for grants.
In Falls Church, where there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
=
Stebbins Named
Envoy to Nepuf

LONDON. Aug. 20 (AP).-
President Eisenhower today
picked Foreign Service Officer
Henry G. Stebbins to be the
first United States Ambassador
to Nepal. -.
The appointment was an.
nounced by White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty.
He said the nomination of Mr..
StebbinS will go to the Senate
next week.
The United States has been
represented in Nepal by the
United States Ambassador to
India. a neighboring country.
Mr. Stebbins is a foreign service
inspector in the State Depart
ment. His home is at Milton.
Mass. He has been in the for
eigu service since 1929. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Research Grants
Are Awarded
To Howard u.

Grants totaling $27,425 have
been awarded to Howard Uni
versity's Department of Chem
istry for three research pro-
grams during the coming aca-
demic year.
A $4,000 award from the
National Science Foundation
will support a two-year study
Of molten systems under the
direction Of Prof. Kelso B.
Morris.
DR.. Joseph B. Morris, assist
ant chemistry professor, will
head a two-year program in
electrochemical research sup
ported by a $5,325 grant from
the Research Corp.
The Research Corp. has also
made a $1,000 renewal grant
for a continued study of or
ganic compounds, in progress
for more than a year under the
direction of Prof. r. Percy
Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

much fallout has spread to the
District, DR. Cary said.
I'VE want to monitor all the
radioactive sources affecting
people so that if the count
should sour to extreme levels,
we could try to take remedial
action" he said.
While the department is
stepping up its radiation de.
lection program. some officials
still are complaining about one
important missing item a
trained technician to interpret
all the measurement data being
collected.
In its 1861 fiscal budget, the
Department included a request
for funds to hire a qualified
physicist. This request has been
turned down by budget officials,
The Star learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Bible Warning to Greet
Eisenhower at Service

ELLEsBoRoUGH, England,
Aug. 90 (AP)-President Eisen-
hover will get a warning from
Prime Minister Macmillan to-
morrow that trouble is on the
way.
Sound an alarm" Macmil-
Ian will declaim. Let all the
inhabitants of the land tremble
-. "The heavens shall tremble:
the sun and moon shall be
dark; and the stars shall with
draw their shining"
This exhortation will come
during morning service at the
S00-year-old church of st
Peter and st. Paul. The church
stands on a hill a mile from
ChequerS, Mr.. Macmillan's
country home, where Mr..
Eisenhower is a guest.
Mr.. Macmillan will read the
days f1rSt lesson, as he usually
does when he is at Chequers.
1t comes from the Book of Joel,
telling Of Gods terrible judg-
ment and urging the people to
cleanse their hearts and turn
to the Lord.
~
Rector at Cricket Match
Although he is q, Presbyter-
ian, Mr.. Eisenhower will find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

civil Service Commission.
bounded by Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets and Virginia
AID New York avenues NV.
Building No. 10. consisting
Of two buildings running along
Independence avenue from
Sixth to Ninth streets S.W.
Stage 2-Possible construc.
ton starts l963-64-new De-
Tense and White House ONCE
buildings, as we'll as Bureau Of
Standards building at CATH
ersburg, Md; Geological Sur
vey Building; National Meteor
illogical Center and Coast and
Geodetic Survey Building; and
a Veterans Administration
Building. Sites are still to be
selected for all but the White
House Office building and BIZ
reau Of Standards. 81
Stage 3-Possible construc-
ton starts post 1864 Feder-
al Records Center, site unse-
lected; extensions to the Treas
ury Annex. Post ONCE Depart
ment Building, Internal Reve-
nue. Building. Agriculture An
mex and Home Owners Loan
Corporation Building; and
buildings on the Walker-John-
son and I'LL New York avenue
NV. site.
GSA said that plans for stage
! projects are advanced to the
point that construction starts
are possible shortly after ap-
preparation by Congress of con-
struction funds. "
During the final stage of the
plan, completion of the Federal
Triangle-with extensions 10
the Internal Revenue Bureau
and the Post Office Buildings
will require destruction of some
downtown landmark structures.
Two of these are the Old Post
Office building, at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, with its high clock tower,
and the District Building at
Fourteenth and E streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
PRESIDENT SEES
SHAKESPEAREAN
WESTERN SHOW

LONDON (AP).-Presi-
dent Eisenhower today saw
the film Richard III" a
British production of the
Shakespearean tragedy, in
Prime Minister Macmil-
lan's manor at Chequers.
Mr.. Macmillan described
the Aim as a Medieval
Western"
He said he felt obligated
to return the courtesy ex-
tende dhim when he was a
guest Of the President at
Camp David In Maryland.
At that time, Mr.. Eisen-
hover and the Prime Mini
ster saw an American
Western.
Whether Mr.. Macmillan
Is an addict of Western
films. as is Mr.. Eisenhower,
didn't come out at today's
news conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
BUILDINGS

Continued From First Page
sion to provide 1858, 900 square
feet of floor space is costing
about $57,8 900.
The Pentagon was completed
in l943 at a cost of about $50
million. Many said at the time
the building was extravagantly
huge.
The program, If carried out,
would provide 1903. 900 square
feet Of space in Office buildings.
1t would permit rehousing of
$4,000 employees in permanent
space Of standard quality. Now
41,535 of these employees are
in temporary buildings. and
+ 1854 in obsolete buildings.
The revised program shows:
Under construction-in addi-
ton to the State Department
extension, a Central Intelli-
gence Agency headquarters at
Langley, Va. and Federal Office
Building No. 6. west Of the De-
partment of Health. Education
and Welfare and just of In
dependence avenue.
New Program
Stage reconstruction starts
are proposed for a number of
Federal Office buildings in 1852
1862. They are:
Building No. 6, at Fourth and
C streets S.W. where work is
now underway.
Building No. S, planned in the
vicinity of the Mall near Tenth
street and east of the South
Agriculture Building.
Building No. 7, on Jackson
Place facing Lafayette Square.
Building No. 8, to house the
Food and Drug Administration,
bounded by Second, Third, C
and D streets S.W.
Building No. 8, to house the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
VISIT

Continued From First Page
ference in Bonn came as a
special revelation to most of
the European reporters in
attendance.
Randolph Churchill writing
in the London Evening Stand
ard. may have found 1t the
dullest "of all the dull press
conferences I have ever at
tended" But most others were
quick to admit that for them
the fact that the President
seemed to know what he was
talking about and generally
managed to finish his sentences
came as an exciting and agree
able surprise.
At this stage no one can
doubt that Mr.. Eisenhower,
from the standpoint Of the pub
lie at least. is quite a hit. On
the other hand. however, what
all this vigor, drive and in
cisiveness may be leading to is
another question.
Some of the most highly in
formed sources connected with
the presidential visit have re-
Gently been giving the impress
sion that very little If anything
Of real Importance has devel-
oped out Of the conversations
with German and British lead
ers that he has had so far.
Clothed in careful anonym-
ity, these sources have on &C.
casion convoked large numbers
Of selected correspondents to
assure them that for all the
President has been able to dis
cover there is absolutely moth
ing at all to worry about.
The general picture that
these sources give is one of a
President who has seen no evil,
heard no evil and most GER
tainly spoken no evil since
coming to Europe.
If there are serious problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

has been no desegregation, one
pupil has asked for a tuition
grant. The pupil did not attend
school in Falls Church last
year.
The city anticipated so re-
quests for grants and allotted
$4,000 to pay for them.
School officials in all four
jurisdictions pointed out that
when they estimated the num-
Der of applications they would
receive, they had no precedent
or any other firm basis for
making their predictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

Continued From First Page
from Maryland and Virginia.
Past studies have revealed the
latter crops carry high levels
of radioactivity.
Water Checkpoints Listed
More important. food is
shipped here from places with
higher radioactivity contami-
nation. Thus, checks anywhere
will indirectly effect District
residents.
Water samples from the
Washington area will be COL
lected by John Malone. public
health inspector, engineering
division of the Health Depart
ment.
The points in nearby Mary
land and Virginia 10 be check
ed starting this week are:
Muddy Branch. where it flows
under River road, near Poto-
mac, Md.
Seneca Creek, Seneca, Md.
Monocacy River, on Route
%. about Is miles south OF
Frederick, Md.
The Potomac, at Point of
Rocks, Md.
Goose Creek, about 7 miles
east of Leesburg, Va.
Broad Run, where it flows
under Route Z. about IL miles
east Of Leesburg.
Machines Purchased
Water samples will be coll
lected in plastic bottles and
then turned over to a Health
Department laboratory where
they will be evaporated and
measured by mechanical means,
Mr.. Cary said.
We've wanted to do this kind
Of study for some time, but we
have not had the proper equip
ment," he said.
But now. he added, the Dis
trict has purchased two ma
chimes for measuring fallout
content in water.
The purpose Of the Health
Departments intensifying its
radiation detection program is
to get an accurate count of how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

the Church of England service
familiar. The President often
attended Anglican services dur
ing his wartime years in Eng
land.
The Rector, the Rev. Cyril N.
White. spent this afternoon at
a cricket match and then went
home to polish up his sermon.
He appeared undiSturbed by
having a President and Prime
Minister as additions to his
flock.
Whatever I say. they have
to listen to it-and they can't
answer back" he said.
Seating Problem
His one problem is to fit into
800 seats his usual congrega-
ton plus the hundreds wanting
to see the President and Mr..
Macmillan together. Under
British law no one may be re-
fused admission.
The prospect of a few pistol
packing bodyguards among the
congregation didn't seem to
bother the minister.
II don't care if they're
armed" he said. Just so long
as they don't shoot the
preacher"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

+, in Atlantic Alliance he is not
aware Of them. II there are
any reservations on the part
Of his allies about Forthcoming
meetings with Mr.. Khrushchev
no whispered echo of any sucn
unpleasantness has been al
lowed to reach his ear.
On or off the record, in ho-
tel rooms or in front Of tele-
vision cameras. the tune is
the same: Everything in the
Presidents trip so far has been
wondrously harmonious. And at
least from a reporters view
point wondrously dull.
Thus 1t is said with straight
face that Germany's Chancel-
lor Adenauer impressed tho
President and his party as more
lighthearted and carefree thar
he has seemed for years. What
ever he may have said TO doz-
ems Of other people from time
to time, he displayed for his
guest no hint of mistrust Of hlS
allies or misgiving about the
projected meetings. Indeed. II
is said fatty that he showed
not the slightest concern over
the present state of affairs. eX.
pressing his complete conf.
dence in the President to han
die Mr.. Khrushchev without
difficulty.
Attention on De GauIle
In the same way it is said
that while a wide variety Of
subjects have been discussed
here and in Germany, includ-
ing Berlin. disarmament. the
need for NATO solidarity arc
the problems of Premier De
Gaulle, nothing at all new has
resulted from these talks.
Very special interest at this
stage centers on the forthcom.
ing talks in Paris with Premier
De Gaulle. The interest is
greater in view of his recent
refusal to integrate French air
defense with NATO. his with
drawal of units Of the French
feet from the NATO command
and a series of highly inflam-
matory statements from French
Premier Debrey denouncing the
allies for lack of support in
the Algerian war.
1t is admitted quite freely
that the French problem has
been discussed here and in
Bonn with emphasis on the
Importance of Frances role in
the alliance. But it is also
stated quiet candidly that no
new element has been distilled
from these talks which might
contribute toward solution of
the problems.
Tour of the Horizon
The really disturbing thing
about this is that it could well
be true. It is possible after all
for experienced statesmen to
exchange amiable platitudes for
hours on end without ever get
ting around to saying anything
that matters. In diplomatic
circles the exercise is known as
a tour of the horizon"-imply-
ing a general discussion as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
June IS

5-Lote Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. Central PORK"
1892. Joon BlondelI.
IT, MoFFied Joan. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
ZOO
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Triol.
9-Jimmy Dean Show. Variety.
z:3o
4-couFt of Human Relations.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
500
4-Youns D.. Malone. Dromo.
5-Mr. and Mrs. North.
7-Beot the Clock. Come.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Ororo.
5-Doua Foirbonks Presents.
7-Who Do You Trust1 Quiz.
9-The Verdict ls Yours. Triol.
400
4-Trufh or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob Borker. host.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Heup. Songs and cartoons.
7-AmeFieon Rcndstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clork. m. c.
9-The Brighter Day. Scroll.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Scroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Program Listines THURSDAY

$3.50
4-county Fair. Stunts.
9-The Edge of Night. Scroll.
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-Milt Gront Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen-ooers' donce party.
1.-THE Travellers" visit
7-Americon Bondstond.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. The Crowd Roors."
1888. Robert ToyIor, Moureen
O'SulliNon.
$50
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
7-Disney's Adventure Time.
Border Collie" A two-port
story of O boy and his dog.
Bobby Evons stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
EVENING

500
4-HueklebeFry Hound. Kids.
5-Popeye. Kids.
7-Abbott and Costello.
6:25
Stop o. the Weather.
$50
4-News. Russ Ward. Color.
5-Three Stooses. Comedy.
7-Amos "a Andy. Comedy.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GolIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Local c. Of C.
Directors Haze Named
NeIU Officers
(continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Other directors of the Chamber
in addition to the officers named
all of whom are directors, are
City Councilman A. Calvin Ball,
operator of the Cal Ball Sign Shop !;
City Councilman Harvey G. Marvel,
Real Estate and General Insur-
ance Agency: Harold Wall, a for
mer city treasurer and proprietor
Of Wallis Childrens Shop; Garrett
L. Grier, a past president of the
Carlisle Fire Company and a CO.
owner. and operator of. The Grier
Lumber Company; Ted AbeF, the
immediate past. president of the
Chamber of Commerce, director
and vice president of the Shawnee
Country Club and proprietor of
Coopersmith's; Wilson Sockrider,
city treasurer and a sco-owner of
Sockrider and Chandler, a leading
Milford Jewelry Store; Courtney
Burch, chairman of the Mercantile
Division of the Chamber and man
ager of Coffman-F Fisher Co. Dept.
Store; Edwin L. Fisher, the only
one of the original directors of the
Milford Chamber of Commerce still
on the Board, owner and operator
OF Fisher Appliances, Inc, Mill
ford's Oldest and largest appliance
store and Fisher Furniture IncOr-
porated; George r. Sheaffer, a
former president of the Chamber
and owner and operator CT Econo-
my Auto Supply, Inc, local B. F.
Goodrich distributors.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Highway Dept. Hopes
To Halt Road Damage

/ CONTINUED from page one)
have the normal strength, because
of their soft condition, to withstand
the pressure of heavy loads on their
surface, and the surface of the
roadway will be damaged as re-
suit Of the heavy load passing over
it.
The Division Engineers Offices
of the State Highway Department
have completed arrangements to
post these roads for a 5 ton gross
weight limit, and it is requested
that motor vehicles weighing in ex-
cess of tons use another route
to reach their destination
The highway engineers feel that
it would be much more convenient
for these heavier loads to be trans
ported over a longer distance than
it would be for them to damage an
existing highway to such an extent
that it would have to be blocked
of for traffic, and perhaps require
months before it could be properly
repaired and reopened for Traffic.
1t can be easily seen that the
success of the efforts to keep high
ways open for traffic under these
abnormal weather conditions will
depend entirely upon the amount
OF cooperation that is extended by
the travelling public.
The State Highway Department
will appreciate any courtesies that
are extended to them in this mat
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
St. Pauls Church
Here Plans Crusade
(contfnued from maze one1

continued from page one1
lay participation. including men,
women. and young people. The Cru
sade will be concerned f5) with
active and inactive members and
(6) with prospective members.
At st. Paul with the assistance
OF committee members or the Com-
mission on Membership and Evan
gelism, the pastor, Rev. d. Bertram
Nickerson. the local church pro-
gram viii involve intensive prep
aration. eyang@listic preaching. and
visitation evangelism during the
period OF operation.
Special programs have been pre-
pared 10 reach week day at 1880
p. m during the dedication Febru-
airy S-12. The public Ii invited to
hear a sermon each of these eve
nings.
Slogan: Find Your Prospects
Lead Your Prospects 20 God.