davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-20

side EEC, under the leadership
Of the United Kingdom, in the
meantime have joined in the
European Free Trade Associa-
ton (they are the so-called
Outer Seven) and they for
their part will also eliminate
customs and quotas among
one another.
The Federal Republic. how
ever, exports as much to these
countries as to the countries
of EEC and would not like to
see this trade impaired. This
wish is shared by other coun-
tries within EEC who also have
close trade relations with the
Outer Seven. some Of which in
turn send the major part Of
their imports to EEC.
For these reasons it is to be
hoped that a long-range as
sociation may be found be-
tween these two regional forms
Of integration, taking into full
account the individuality Of
both, though primarily the
closer ties Of FEC. and provid-
ing for the elimination Of all
trade barriers.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

nowaday is more frequent, by rail. There,
in the calm solemn cellars of the Port
Wine merchant-exporters it natures and
is lovingly cared for until it is ready to
be shipped from its harbour.
Port Wine has many different types con.
trary to the general belief that it is type
of wine. If it is made with red grapes it
can be full, ruby, red, tawny or light-tawny,
and if made with W hite grapes it may
present the following hues: pale white,
straw coloured and golden. With age, and
if made with red grapes, it loses colour
but if made with white grapes it gets
darker. All these wines can be extra-dry,
dry, medium-dry or medium.sweet and
sweet. Port can be matured in casks.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

The United States has bought
Finnish axes, hammers, files,
hunting knives, cutlery, separa-
tors, plywood machines, etc
Aluminium boats have also
been made in Finland, but the
export Of these has been in
significant, compared with ex-
ports Of wooden clinker built
motorboats, more than TOO oi
which were sold in 1858 to the
United States.
Further. Finland supplies
the building industry Of the
United States annually with
considerable quantities Of win.
dow glass, Finnish granite
various joinery products, such
as doors and window frames
and different types of building
and Insulating boards.
And what is Finland buying
and in which way from the
United States? Imports o!
dollar goods are still regulated
by q control system. so that
buyers have to apply for ar
import licence before goods car
be cleared through customs.
However, Finland has liber-
ated several commodity items
Evening star., 1959-12-20

With such care lavished on the wine, one
can be sure that the Port shipped is
always a natural, genuine Ind high.quality
wine.
Due to the small productivity per vine in
the Douro, to the long maturing of Port
and also, in a way, to the heavy duties
levied upon Port by most countries who i'm
port it, it can never be a very inexpensive
wine. Notwithstanding this most people
can afford it, and it is, without doubt, a
most rewarding wine for the discriminate
ing palate.
A very common question is: (which is the
best Port?" 1t can be answered that there
is type of Port fit for every occasion, but
that the best is the type one prefers, be it
dry or sweet, golden white or ruby. How.
ever as an aperitif an extra.dry white Port,
on the cool side or even iced would be
perfect; or a sweeter, richer red or tawny
at room temperature drunk after meals
or at any other time of the day.
All Ports get along very well with roasted
almonds, all types of nuts, olives, salted
bleCulIes VIII &OOu Cuccec anu even WlIn
a slice of cake, but all this depends very
much on personal taste.
A glass of Port taken during small break
in the work has a tonic and refreshing
effect, soothes the nerves and makes a
wonderful pick-me.up.
Port is also the ideal television drink and
it gives a comfortable and refined old
world atmosphere to the most simple party.
What long and adventurous life the Port
one drinks has spanned since it was born
in the remote Douro vineyards. 1t has
heard the curious songs of the women
pickers who come down from their noun.
tain hamletS to help with the vintages;
the rhythmic tramp of the sturdy men
who, in single file, wind up the steep
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Coniferous
Forests Help
Finn Economy
BY ANTERO PARTANEN
Finnish Foreign Trade Assoeia ton

The annual trade between
Finland and the United States
amounts to about SIS million.
This means that the United
States is in sixth place among
Finland's trading partners, its
share being 5 per cent Of Fin
lands total trade with foreign
countries.
External trade Is of great i'm
portance to this small nation
in North Europe with a popula-
ton Of "A millions. The natural
resources are comparatively
few. The country has to cover
its requirements in fuel, lubri-
cants. coal. fertilizers and many
other raw materials almost en-
tirely by imports. Many con-
sumers goods, too, are bought
from abroad.
One example Is cars, and
their number is naturally grow
ing in proportion to the rising
living standard. The great sig
niflcance Of import trade is
proved by the fact that imports
cover almost one-sixth the total
amount Of commodities an
nually needed in the country.
But Finland has one great
and dominant resource of
wealth: Wide coniferous forests.
Finland is known as one Of the
leading timber and paper coun-
tries in Europe. The products
Of these industries are in first
place in Finland's exports to
the United States, since the
four greatest export items are:
Newsprint. other papers and
paper boards. wood pulp and
birch plywood.
| In newsprint the United
States Is in fact Finland's big
gest buyer. Important export
items are also mink furs and
cheese.
In addition to these main ex-
port items Finland offers many
Evening star., 1959-12-20
West German
.Integrdtion
Gets Boost
By DR.. LUDWIG ERHARD
German Minister Of Economy

Economic integration Of
Europe received he initial i'm
petus really from the United
States. The Americans know
from their own experience the
advantages offered by q great
free market in which labor can
be fully active without hind
rance through artificial trade
barriers.
Thus they made their gener-
Gus assistance during the post
war period contingent upon the
European countries pooling
their strength for the purpose
Of best helping themselves and
one another in rebuilding their
economies. The potential re-
presented in world economy by
Europe to-day is illustrated by
the fact that in commerce with
the rest Of the world OEEC
exceeds the United States, both
In imports and exports.
But the distance at which
Europe trails the United States
is established by the fact that
gross social production in the
countries of OEEC amounts
only to about half the figure
for the United States. In spite
Of the high civilization stand
ard Of 800 million people (in-
cluding SPAIN, and in spite
Of industrial know-how, econo-
mic integration in Europe is
simply still far from complete.
From the beginning the Fed
eral Republic has been posi-
lively disposed to European
economic integration. The at
titude corresponds to the OBJ
jectives. the free development
Of enterprising initiative with
in the country, the exchange,
unimpeded to the greatest
possible extent, of goods and
services between foreign coun-
Evening star., 1959-12-20

50 that import license is grant
ed for them automatically even
though bought from the dollar
area. A few examples Of inn
port goods for which the lie
cense is granted for them auto
matically are: various spiceG
mineral lubricating oils, min
eral and Ignite wakes, many
industrial chemicals, vaccines,
artificial fibres, metal working
machines and industrial trucks.
The range Of goods included
in the automatic list" may
vary from time to time. 1t is
advisable that any American
exporter who is interested in
selling to Finland should first
contact Finland's foreign rep
resentation or foreign trade
associations in the United
States to insure in which cate
CORY their products are classi-
fed in the Finnish import sys-
TEN.
The most important lines
imported from the United
States are machinery, electric
al apparatus and automotive
equipment, which were bought
in 1858 for total value Of
about Ill million dollars.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Il cork Of art
from Portugal

mountains and there planting the rows Of
vines, which tortured by the sun, thirst
and also by the cold in winter, produce
in minimum quantity a generous vino
of the maximum quality.
But why is this famous wine called Port
Wine lin portuguese: ''Vinho do Porto'')
if the Douro region, where it is produced
only begins more or less sixty miles east
of the town of Oporto or "Porto'' (see
map? The answer is that the ancient
city of Oporto is not only its natural outlet,
the point of departure for its wide world
expansion, but also, and in way, its god.
mother.
There Port Wine arrives in oak or chestnut
casks or pipes after voyaging down the
river Douro, as it has done throughout the
centuries, in the beautiful river sailing
boats called "rabelos" (see photo) or, as
Evening star., 1959-12-20

slopes transporting the golden grapes in
picturesque baskets to the accompaniment
of the harmonica and whistle.
1t has come down the River Douro in the
calm and majestic sailing boats, the
"Rabelos," passing the dangerous rapids
and finally arriving in Oporto. There it
went into the solemn wine cellars where
the passing of long years changed it from
the youngster It was into mature and,
perfect wine enhancing its fragrance and
bouquet, giving it the brilliancy of a pre-
cious stone. =.
And then after it gets its passport: the
Certificate of Origin" comes the ship.
ment and crossing of the seas.
Finally it arrives at its destination. Dressed
up in its bottle and label it offers itself
to everyone who cares to taste it. But it
should be bought in retailer or merchant
who merits confidence and who can help
in choosing the desired bottles of Port
Wine.
Then it is the last step in its long life.
Poured into clear glass so that its colour
may show itself, it will delight the eye and
its bouquet will tell how good wine it is.
Yes, Port Wine is really a work of art
specially suited for the people who know
and appreciate the small good things Of.
life. =
INSTITUTE DO VINHO DO PORTO ::
Lisbon, Portugal =.
-
Fundo de Fomento de ,Exportoeoo
Portuguese Exports ;.
Promotion Boord :.
Lisbon, Portugal =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
2dArmored Group Gets
Gen. Collins Aid Plea

Gen. j. Lawton Collins last
night urged members of the I'd
Armored Division Association
to support this country's mill
tary alliances and aid pro-
grams as a weapon in the fight
against communism.
Speaking to 800 former SOL
diers of the division, Gen. Col
Inns, now retired, said support
of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization, the Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization End
aid programs will take sacri-
flee on our part"
But think of the difference
between this sacrifice and the
sacrifice of those who dice
on the battlefields of Worlc
War II"
Earlier, the former Army
Chief of Staff had credited
the I'd Armored Division with
stopping the Germans in the
Battle of the Bulge.
when I sent this division
against the Germans" sale
Gen. Collins, who was COM
mander of the Army's Seventh
Corps, of which the I'd Armor
ed was a part, Il knew I coule
count on its great leadership
and wonderful teamwork"
In an earlier session of thu
associations fifth annual re-
union at the Sheraton-Parl
Hotel. retired Brig. Gen. Harr!
Semmes recalled that the di
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
245 Evacuated
As Flames Near

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland,
Aug. / (AP).-A coastal vessel
today evacuated 245 women
and children from Bale Verte,
a logging community in North
eastern Newfoundland threat
ened by forest fires burning
over a 20-mile front.
Mayor Bill Eaton requested
the evacuation after the town
was cut off from three sides
by flames. The blazes were
started last Wednesday by
| lightning.
The flames were reported 10
miles from Bale Verte, but a
change in wind could doom the
community.
Meanwhile, reports from
Labrador said a shift in the
winds had saved Port Hope
Simpson from destruction By
a forest fire. So far, the Lab
rador fires have burned of
1900 square miles of timber
In Quebec, rains soaked the
fame-scarred Gaspe Peninsula
but another fire threatened q
square miles of rich timberlanc
on Anticosti island in the Gull
of st. Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

vision was replaced twice be.
cause of casualties.
Former members of the d.
vision, which fought its way
from North Africa to Berlin
in World War II, were also ad-
dressed by two former division
commanders, Mai. Gen. E. N.
Harmon (retD, now president
of Norwich University. North
field, VT, and Gen. I. D. White,
commander of the Army in
the Pacific.
Another speaker at the
luncheon was Maj. Gen. Earl
G. Wheeler, present command
er of the division, which is
now stationed at Fort Hood,
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

happy solution to the contro-
versy, one way or another, at
some future date" added Mr..
Price.
Negro Housing Site Protested
IF the Supreme Court up
holds Judge Waddell's decision,
the city will be forced to hold
referenda on any public hous-
ing projects which the housing
authority may plan"
Senator McCue introduced
his bill after white residents
protested the proposed location
of a Negro housing project in
their neighborhood.
Judge Waddell's six-page
written opinion, mailed to at
torneys, said though the McCue
act is special legislation, it
does not violate the State Con-
stitution. Certain types of spe-
cIal legislation are forbidden
by the Constitution.
He also denied the author
ity's contentious that the act
does not apply to presently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Charlottesville Housing
Referendum Is Upheld

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va.
Judge Lyttelton Waddell today
the McCue housing referendum
The measure was sponsor
McCue and passed by the recel
ture. 1t requires a city-wide re
vile Redevelopment and Hous-
ing Authority can undertake q
public housing project.
The bill became a hot political
issue while 1t was being debated
Delegate William r. Hill Of
Charlottesville vigorously op-
posed the measure. Mr.. Hill wa:
beaten for denomination in the
July IA Democratic primary BY
Harclu Burrows, jr., who hac
Senator McCue's support.
Appeal Planned
The Redevelopment anc
Housing Authority, which
brought the suit, will appea
Judge Waddell's ruling to the
State Supreme Court.
Since the authority would
have waited for a Supreme
Court decision under any cir
cumstances, said directo OF
George w. Price, jr., 1--WE will
proceed with preliminary
planning for the city's Stun
clearance and public housing
projects and will continue oui
marketability study of the land
we plan to clear"
1--WE hope there will be q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Story Didn't Click

TULSA, Okla. (AP). - Be-
cause the city keeps him broke
with fines, he can't afford to
buy a drivers license, said
James C. Blackwell. The judge
didn't buy the story and fined
him $25 on the same charge
operating a vehicle without
a permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Church Supper Set

st. Marks Episcopal Church
of Falkland. Md, will hold a
fried chicken and ham supper
at 5 pm. Thursday on the
church grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Aug. / (AP).-Circuit Court
upheld the constitutionality Of
bill.
l by State Senator Edward o.
! special session of the Legisla-
before the Charlottes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
GOOD VALUES

10 ACRES good level land, 400 feet
hard road frontage: $500 per acre.
80 ACRES. Broom and bath home
with oil heat, barn, Q springs,
some woodland. A lot for Si2, 900;
terms, $4,000 cash
POTOMAC RIVER farm Of 1876
acres, large stream and rolling
hills. grand scenery and privacy;
S-room home: about an hour from
District; $4,000.
100 ACRES. close In farm AUDITING
new 240 and close TO INTERCHANGE;
$50 ACRES. River road area oil
S400 per acre. can't be beat,
65 ACRES. family place: 4 bed
rooms and bath and half home;
pond and outbuildings: ideal fol-
large family; $4,000 cash re-
10O-ACRE ESTATE farm. top living
as well as good investment; large
S-room main house, Groom mod
ern tenant house, barn, cattle
sheds, etc: "a mile road frontage;
$5S,600.
Many, many others. Tell US your
RoAGER a. CO.. Realtors
$50 N. Frederick, Gaithersburg
WI. $1,000 or Waverly 6-2233
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

MCLEAN, LANGLEY = Commutine
distance. Located in Drainsville
district. 1877 acres containing 1900
It. road frontage. 5000 per acre
Several 40-acre tracts at 5000 pei
acre, FAIRFAX REALTY, PL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

NEAR Ia PLATA-Over 4 acres
with 400 #. of State road front.
age; large trees, good domestic
Price, S2,250; cash $500, balance
$50 mo. SO, MD. REALTY CO.
La Plata, Nd. Dial 301, WE. A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Historic Tidewater
Southern MARYLAND

1--150 acres. modern 7-room home,
3 barns. outbuildings. immediate
possession, 40 miles d. c., $4,000.
40 acres on paved road, stream.
lovely building site overlooking
pond, immediate possession, IS
miles D. c.. $4,000.
$40 acres, modern S-room home,
~ baths, 2 porches, artesian
well, storm windows, large closets,
tenant house, 2 barns, on main
highway, immediate possession. 80
miles D. c.
4-l2S acres, modern 4-bedroom
home, tenant house, 4 large barns,
farm buildings, fenced, streams,
immediate possession, IS miles
D. c., $4,000.
We have farms, vaterfronts, going
businesses to I'LL your requirements.
CALVERT r Atty AGENCY,
Prince Frederick. Maryland. Phone
10S or 112; II no answer, cali 354
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT
ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE WATERFRONT PROP SALE
CAPE LEONARD, MD.

As mi. from D. C. Now offering
few choice beaut. wooded 1-acre
lots, nicely elevated, with riparian
rights on st. Leonards Greek,
which is a very wide body of
water deep enough for any size
boat to navigate in front Of all
lots. Well-est. private community
since 1916 Fine homes for year.
round living by retired people and
summer residents. Where can you
enjoy good fishing, boating, SWIM
ming. Grabbing. skiing, duck hunt.
ing and clustering from your own
pier. / mi. by boat to Patuxent
River, mi. to Solomons Island
and Chesapeake Bay. Good roads,
mail delivery, cleo. and teleph.
throughout property. Terms can be
arranged for approved purchasers,
including building your home.
Dir. to prop: Out Suitland pkwy.
by Andrews Field to Marlboro I'd,
right Rte. 4, continue through
Marlboro approx. 3 mi, right on
416, which is Solomons Island I'd.
Go approx. 10 mi. then continue
on Rte. 2 approx. 16 mi, turn
right on Rte. 264, which Is the
Broome Island I'd. Go 2 mi, turn
left on Rte. 265 approx. 6 mi. to
entr. to Cape Leonard on left.
ST. LEONARDS CREEK is known
to be the safest harbor in Southern
Md. for your boat the year round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
DESK SPACE

DESK SPACE in air-conditioned Of
nee bldg, with secretariai service,
commencing July is, SIS mo. For
information, call Mon, throueh
Ell. MRS. DOWDY. 10. S.7677.
EXCELLENT OFFICE and desE
space. partitioned, 2S40 Alabama
BUSINESS Sos and professional. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

MONTGOMERY AND HOWARD
COUNTY HOMESTTES, SLIGO
and up. Call Mrs. Steed with
LAIRD B. SCOTT, Realtor. JU
9-042O; ewes. and Sun, JU. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
CHURCHES FOR SALE

CHURCH. west Of Rock Greek Park,
on bus line: lovely ediface OF
brick with stone facing: suitable
for small congregation: $4,000;
ewes. EN-. 2-6916. L. T. Ora
Waite, Realtor, MA. S.0753.
PARISH HALL for sale; ideal loca-
ton in Forestville, Md; suitable
for O church group approximately
one acre. RE. 6-S543 or RE. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
FARMS
HoNTlNUEpl
FORT VALLEY


00-aere farm with stream; S-Loom
barn and outbuildinEs; $4,000.
WARREN COUNTY
20 acres bordering paved road and
national forest; broom houSei
-XRTHUR 8. KNOWLES. Realtor
B 8. Royal Ave, Front Royal Va,
Phone: once. Melrose $1,000
Home: Melrose 5-2285
FREDERICK CO. FARMS
3b A.. 7-rm, house, bath, mod. kit,
24-stall dairy, silo, calf barn, Inn
plement shed, lakes. 30-a. alfalfa,
bal. grass and crops, land and
hldgs. top cond; 20 mi. N. Fred
erick. $4,000, terms, $1,000
20 A. catoctin Mt. retreat, .splen-
horse barn and misc. bldgs.,
hard road. Si3.500, terms.
"A A. s-rm. house, OIL h.-w,h.,
bath, excel. farm bldgs., fertile
land, h-mile road frontage, $780,
900, S0,hn0 cash, terms.
As A. For summer camp and
hunting lodge on Catoctin Mt,
traversed by cold, fast-moving
trout stream, spacious, we'll
groomed lawn. superbly land
sfS.Sed J SSai aE sns fssa 4 hdSs s
FrsdsricE.' $4,000. terms teri s. $1,000
2S5 A. catoctin Mt, near Camp
David: .S-rm. house and barn: 49,
O. mink ranch, Goa. farm land,
bal. timber. excel. trout stream,
deer-huntinR country, 55 mi. D. C.
S37 200, terms.
10 .. Mr.. Germantown. much
I'd. FRONTAGE on new hard I'd. gem
tly rolling. 2 streams, part wooded.
high elevation, may sell in 2 or
more S,I ns rpHy $500 ger "a q; ,,ss
F FEnis ca%FEE sd H. JAMssoNI, -T Rlt4
PooLEsVILEE, MD. DI. $1,000
FREDERICK couNTY-s7-acrs
priced ct S16,960 with $1,000
MONTGOMERY COUNTY Near
Boyds, 100-acre dairy farm, Ice.
barn, rms. and bath, modern
dwelling, good buy ct S56, 900,
terms.
NEAR DAMASCUS-l5O acres with
2 sets. Of farm dwellings plus
sets OF farm and barn outbldgs. :.
2,000-ft. road frontage on main
road; good investment at $4,000,
terms.
POTOMAC AREA near Rockville,
113-acre farm, 2 dwellings, lust
ripe for subdivision: $1,000 per
acre, owner will finance.
Many other good buys on farms.
acreage and lots.
KEN McGREW REAL ESTATE
1854 E. Diamond Ave.
Gaithersburg
Waverly $1,000 or Pc. 2-9633
Ewes. Waverly 6-0671 or GA. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

HWY. NO. 1, opposite airport
1000 to 3,0OO-sq.-f warehouse
or shop, 2,000-su. 1T. ONCE. In
dustrial. Temple 6-7620.
NEW WAREHRUSE OR FACTORY,
close-in Maryland, for lease; 76C
8 square foot. 10000 square feet,
Immediate occupancy. For further
information, call Monday, ALLEN
q ROCKS, FE, 10000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Open l 'Til Dark Sun
George Mason Green Co
Leesburg, Virginia
Spring 7-3456


STATELY HISTORIC CO.
LON1AL HOME, over $50
yrs. old, restored: built BY
architect Of George Wash
ington's boyhood home. be-
tween Marshall and Front
Royal, Va, 80 mi. to Wash.
on fast hwy; 65 acres, v
timber, 4-acre lakesite on
stream, mountain view, 500.
It. frontage on Rte. 55; huge
center hall, original ran
dom-width floors, 1ireplaces,
> liv. rm. and 9 bedrms,
25x20, Ord bedrm. conVen-
tional size, spacious din.
I'm. modern kit. bath: oil
trans. Reduced to S21,500,
$4,000 cash, terms, low in
terest. Call Marshall, Va.
EN-. 4-3421-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
ESTATE SALE

Five parcels waterfront property
Franklin Manor on Bay; 4 acres
az 5roadwater, with $50 IT. on
water; Shadyside House with one
acre; large building and separate
dwelling with IL acres at Deale,
Md: suitable for any business
with 300-ft. main road frontage
VIII sell separately on excellent
long terms. J. MADEOY. ST. s.
1855 or LA. o-2134.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

RENT-Quaint but comfortable Q.
bedroom log guest house on 500
acre Piedmont plantation. New
plumbing, heating and decoration.
Stable and lake privileges. Lease
at $50 per mo. Larger house also
available. MASON & oMER L.
HIRST. Brokers. Annandale, Va,
CT. 6-22OO, weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

HILLCREST AREA-Need immedi.
ately. 10 to 20 unit for client
with substantial cash. Also s "a
IL unit In same area. Call any
time; 8. DeJoNG, Broker, ~.