davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Russians in U. N.
Renew Attack on
Congo Financing

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. Is (AP). - The Soviet
Union yesterday challenged
the authority of the General
Assembly to approve funds for
the United Nations Congo OPP
Grafton. 1t declared such right
belongs to the Security Coun-
Gil, where the Russians have
veto power.
Soviet Delegate A. A. Rosh-
chin opened up in the As
sembly's Financial Committee
another aspect of his country's
campaign aimed at killing off
the U. N. effort in the Congo
and forcing the resignation of
Secretary General Dag Ham
marSkjold.
The 99-nation committee
was considering a request
from Mr.. Hammarskjold that
it recommend to the Assembly
an appropriation of $l35 mill
lion to pay for this years
u. N. Congo operation.
Mr.. Roshchin declared that
under the U. N. Charter only
the Security Council has the
legal power to determine such
questions as the size, compo-
sition and duration of the U. N.
force in the Congo.
He said the Soviet Union
would not recognize as valid
any Assembly decisions on
Congo finances. This amounted
to a repetition of the Soviet
bloc refusal thus far to pay
any part of the multimillion
dollar Congo costs.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Saigon Reds SIoy
2GirIs, Wound Il
In Youth Group

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Mar. 25
(AP). - Communist guerrillas
blew up a bus carrying girl
Of the pro-govern-
ment Republic Youth organiza-
ton and fired at the girls after
the bus was overturned, the
Department of Information an
nounced today.
Fourteen girls were wounded
IN the ambush and two died in
the hospital.
The bus ran over a mine
planted by Wet Cong rebels
near Phu My, SIS miles south
east of Saigon as it was carry
ing the girls home from a
youth rally.
In Saigon, a bullet-riddled
sedan was found in a residen-
tial section yesterday several
blocks from President Ngo
Dinh Diem's palace. Some re-
ports said the car had diplo-
matte license plates and its up
holstery was bloodstained, but
these were not confirmed.
The incident spanked new
rumors of Wet Cong activity
in the capital in connection
with the presidential elections
April 8.
Communist terrorists have
stepped UP their attacks in
rural areas recently. The mill
tary' advisers of the Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization--this
week discussed the situation at
their meeting in Bangkok.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
ST 900 From Dillon
Boosts York Fund

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. Is
(AP) The campaign to pay
off the income tax debt Of
Sergt. Alvin York was boosted
yesterday by a $1,000 contribu-
ton from Secretary of the
Treasury Douglas Dillon.
Mr.. Dillon mailed a personal
check to SiIliman Evans, jr.,
publisher of the Nashville Ten
nessean, along with a letter
saying he warmly supports"
the drive to raise $4,000 for
the World War I hero.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice has agreed to settle its
claims of more than $4,000
against Sergt. York for $25, 900.
Mr.. Evans, a member of the
Embarrassing committee, said
contributions now total nearly
$4,000.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Castro Aides
DefectionLa
ToU.S. Dollar

HAVANA, Mar. Is (AP). -
Government controlled news
papers today claimed one of
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
top propagandists sold out for
the Yankee dollar" when he
detected to Mexico.
1t was the first time the
Castro press has mentioned the
embarrassing question of Jose
Pardo Llada's flight. The
newspapers dismissed it as of
no Importance to the Cuban
regime. But some persons said
it was a real blow to the Cas-
tro regime because Mr.. Pardo
Llada has full knowledge Of
government secrets.
Mr.. Pardo Llada, a biting
radio commentator, won the
title of minister of hate" as
he carried the brunt of the
Castro anti-American cam
paign.
The propagandist's impor-
tance in the regime was indi-
Gated last year when the United
States refused him a visa to
accompany Mr. Castro testhe
United Nations and the f0rmer
made him an official mkInber
of Cuba's U. N. delegation With
the rank Of ambassador 30 he
could go.
Havana newspapers ignored
Mr.. Pardo Llada's statement in
Mexico City that he left Cuba
because communism was the
only line that could be followed
in Cuba.
Mr.. Pardo Llada signed q
contract with a New York mag
azine to write about the revolu-
ton for a dollar a word, the
newspaper Ell Mundo charged.
He had vigorously defended the
Castro regime up to the mo-
ment he flew to Mexico City
and announced his defeetion
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

statements about whom Africa
should be for, was all tact and
diplomacy as he replied to a
number of tactless queries
from this audience.
II went to learn" he said
humbly in his speech.
Answer Tailored to Question
Later, when someone wanted
to know if it wouldn't have
been better for him to wait
longer and study more before
going to Africa, Mr.. Williams
replied, THAT is always good
advice, but when you are 95
per cent illiterate, you just
can't wait to read"
This brought him a round
of applause.
Another questioner inquired
If the new leaders of Africa
realized the education rleces.
Sary to run a democracy.
"This requires a little psy-
choanalyzing and ] don't have
Evening star., 1961-03-25
LAOS

Continued From First Page
treat it as a sport rather than q
life-and-death struggle, they
want no more of it.
People Prefer Games
At the height of the current
crisis this week the Laotians
showed they are more inter-
ested in fun and games than
war. .t N s- s.s- d,
The rebel-threatened admin
iStrative capital of Vientiane
was a fairyland of fireworks,
colored lights, parades, and
elaborate neon-lit floats hap
PLY poking fun at weapons OF
war.
This was the Laotion way of
celebrating Army Day.
The pro-Communist Pathet
Lao are a different breed,
trained and directed by dedi-
Gated Communist cadres. Their
rank and file would probably
just as soon trade in their
rifles for plowshares, but
they're too closely supervised
by Communists for that.
All of which disregards the
overall political considerations
involved. For If American
troops move into Laos en- masSe
they could well trigger a coun-
ter-invasion by Chinese Com
muniSt and Communist Wet
mimi troops.
And If that happens, both
sides would have a hard time
preventing a civil war from
spilling over into a general
Southeast Asia war.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Government
DefiesOrder,
Irking Judge

TYLER, Tex, Mar. IS (AP) g..
United States Judge Joe
Sheehy. angered at what he
called Justice Department de-
fiance Of a court order, entered
a judgment against the de-
partment in an income tax
case yesterday.
The Government refused to
allow the plaintiffs in the case,
j. M. Eastland and his wife,
Mrs. Montez Eastland, of Tyler,
to examine and photograph
documents which the Internal
Revenue Service had prepared
in the tax case.
Judge Sheehy ruled Tuesday
the Government must permit
this.
The Judgment in favor of
the EastlandS awards them a
refund of the $3,066.24 income
tax they paid for 1855, plus
interest.
Judge Sheehy labeled the de-
partment's defiance of his
order inexcuSable.
Il am not going to be as
drastic as I could" he said.
I'm not going to put United
States Attorney Joe Tunnel or
his assistants In jail (for con-
tempt Of COURT. If anybody
should go to jail, 1t should be
that guy in Washington who
ordered the defiance" He did
not say who the person in
Washington was.
Mr.. Tunnel explained the
Justice Department has been
reluctant to reveal the docu-
, ments because it did not want
to hinder any action it might
. want to bring later.
Judge Sheehy retorted this
civil case would have no bear
ing on a possible criminal case.
Mr.! Tunnel told a reporter
later that no criminal case is
pending.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

my certificate" said Mr..
Williams.
Africa is a place of tremen-
dous contrasts, he said. In the
Congo, when they arrived,
there were reports that Antoine
Gizenga, the rebel leader, was
cutting across Africa. But at
Leopoldville, the VILLA m S
party was met by a guard of
honor.
You never saw a more quiet
or beautiful city," reported Mr..
Williams. "They were even
trimming the trees. The parks
were beautifully arranged. It's
awfully hard to know exactly
where you are"
Leaders Education Impressive
Some Of the leaders, he
added conscious no doubt of
the presence at the head table
of their representatives,, are
as well educated as the Presi-
dent of any country. "One OF
them is a poet in his own
right" a..
Although Mr.. Williams had
much to say about who should
run Africa while he was there,
yesterday he suggested that we
could work with both Africans
and the colonial powers, with
whom the natives have friendly
relations.
He reported the Africans are
tremendously intrigued" with
the Peace Corps, asked him to
send people right away, and
welcomed the idea of dedicated
individuals who would live as
closely as possible the lives
of the people they are going
to serve"
Practicing Diplomat
Mr.. Williams new diplomacy
was put to its severest test
when someone asked him q
thinly disguised question about
the continuance of cannibal-
ism in Africa.
He turned it aside with q
long discussion of the general
diet and of unfortunate medi-
cal practices.
Then another query calling
for his appraisal of a list oi
African leaders was read out
The first name mentioned was
Tom Mboya of Kenya.
II think I would rather try
another question" Mr.. Will
liams said laughingly.
And finally, when he was
asked how his new job differed
from his old one of Governor
he said, This requires some
adjustment"
My colleagues have beer
most understanding" he said
"They have recognized that
every Governor, if he is not a
character, thinks he is, and
they lead me most gently"
Evening star., 1961-03-25
U..S.Prorlofes
Autonomy
For Africans

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. Is (AP).-The United
States has suggested privately
to the new African countries
that the United Nations Cen
eral Assembly should issue a
call against any foreign inter-
vention in their internal af-
fairs.
Diplomatic sources said yes
terday that this led a list of
ideas the United States had
circulated to the Africans as
the suggested basis for a reso-
luton setting forth a U. N.
program for African independ-
ence and economic develop
ment.
They also said the 46-nation
African group. at a private
meeting. agreed to invite Adlai
E. Stevenson, United States
chief delegate, to speak to the
group on just what the United
States had in mind.
Mr.. Stevenson opened debate
on the subject in the Assem-
bly's Political Committee
Thursday. But then Jaja
Wachuku, Nigerian Minister of
Economic Affairs, complained
that he had not offered a con-
crete program. The commit
tee met again yesterday and
adjourned to Tuesday.
One African source said the
United States had submitted its
ideas to the Africans last week
and asked for their comments
with the explanation that it ex-
pected to introduce a resolu-
ton on the matter.
An American source said that
the United States wanted the
Africans themselves to intro
duce the resolution. Another
said the point was yet to be de-
cided.
The United States sugges-
tions we're that the Assembly
might:
/. Urge all countries to re-
spect the right of peoples of all
countries, and especially of the
newly emerging countries, freely
to determine their form Of gov
ernment and to pursue their
economic. social and cultural
development.
2. Call on all countries to re-
spect the territorial integrity
Of other countries, especially
the new ones. and refrain from
intervening in their internal af-
fairs, whether by force, SUBJ
version, propaganda or other
means.
3. Ask African countries tt
size up their resources. iden.
! tify obstacles to economic prog.
reSS and make plans to further
their economic DEVELOPMENT
individually or on a regiona
basis.
4. Ask q. N. agencies such as
the Economic Commission fol
Africa, technical assistance
program and special fund tc
help such countries. on their
request. in their fact-finding
or programing.
S. Call on U. N. and related
agencies to give technical and
economic aid in the light of
any programs thus drawn UP.
6. Ask U. N. members to in
crease contributions for multi
lateral and bilateral aid to At
rica.
The United States also sug-
gested that the Assembly call
for more surplus food and edu-
cational aid to Africa from U
N. agencies, ask such agencies
to further trade between Africa
and the outside world and rec
ognize the need for. African in
dustralization.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
SHARP QUERIES: SOFT REPLIES
Williams Shuns Pose
As Expert on Africo
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

G.. Mennen Williams the Assistant Secretary of State
for African Affairs has back from Africa not pretending
to know it all Instead he told National Club luncheon
yesterday: ITS awfuy hard to know exactly you
The former Governor of Michigan, who caused
ruffled feathers during his 16naon tour with sweeping
Evening star., 1961-03-25
LOST

tooied; May IS. Keep money, please @
return billfold and contents, no ques-
tions asked. FE. 7-4942, weekdays.
DOG, cocker spaniel, black, lost on
2Sd in Ksnsington. wearing chain
with name Of Dr. Dr.. doSdy; eS reward.
Please call OIL. 9-9097 or CO. 5-4s34.
DOG, cocker. male, blond: vic. Sligo
ward. JU. S-2l77.
DOG, Boston terrier. fem blk. and
Alex; reward, oV. 3-i734.
DOG, collie, male, sable. Ia yrs. old;
answers TO Bonnie; children heart
ton area; reward. VIII. 2-4104.
pa Danny; family pet pet wand wandered ed Of II
through woods, Rock Greek Palisades.
VIII. 6-5457.
DOG, French poodle, black, male, Is
in. tall at shoulder; teweled collar;
name "Rieky" 500 reTard for safe
mond hwy, Alex. RO S-I544.
DOG, black and white, border collie.
female: last seen vic. Wheaton CITY
on Mon. 10. 5.S67S.
DOG, fox terrier. white with black
shoulder spots. strayed from Crest
wood area, March 24i reward. RA
6-SS39.
EARRING, vic. Mayflower Hotel, Wed
p.m.; pearls and diamonds trimmed
with Florentine gold; reward. JU
9-1s47.
FOX MUFF. on LA bus, about 2 pm
Tues. eve; reward. DU. 2-602O
to s; EN-. 3-s504. z to ii.
ONE PNEUMATIC TAMPER, lost II
area OF Seminary I'd. and Fores
Glen; It.. long, in. in diameter
green. Please contact RENTAL
TOOLS EQUIPMENT CO., 9710 Cap
itol View ave. JU. 6-5040.
+. PUPPY, boxer, mos. old. fawn with
liberal amount Of white; vic. Glen
mont-Colesville; limps left hind leg
answers to Rocky; liberal reward
MA. 2-1420.
( SHRINE EMBLEM. platinum and dia
!, mondt reward. Call MA. S-SI64
4 EN-. 3-5162.A
WATCH, lady'N Hamilton; Florenc
e. Bowe on back: vic. l4th st. NV.
q reward. so. S-722S. ewes.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 22b Virginia Ave. Sc.
at WashinstOn, d. G.
Second Class POstnge Raid
Evening star., 1961-04-23

governments, is Overwhelmingly
against intervention.
We cannot justify our action
in terms of common sense
realism. We no longer are in q
position to do about as we like
in this hemisphere. However
much we may regret it, at least
as long as the cold war lasts,
our opponents or ill-wiShers
can and will turn to the Soviet
Union and probably to Com
muniSt China for aid. At the
very least President Kennedy
has enormously jeopardized his
own promising program for
Latin American cooperation.
There must be an end to
American intervention, furtive
or open, and we should make
use of any practical mediatorial
machinery that may be Sug-
gested by the U. N. or our fellow
members of the OAS.
President Kennedy, in his
Evening star., 1961-04-23

robbed a Northwest market
yesterday,
The victim, Mrs. Florence
Yaffe, SO, Of $40 Hamilton
street Me-, whose husband
owns the Columbia Road
Market at 3001. Sherman
avenue NV, said the holdup
man got away with q $40 money
order, a book Of money order
blanks and the stamping device.
She refused to hand over a
500 order he had asked for,
even though the man bandished
a small revolver, police were
told.
Mrs. Yaffe said the bandit
entered the market, asked first
for the 500 money order, which
she prepared for him. Then he
asked for a $40 one, which she
also issued. Then he drew the
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Thursday address, answered
none of my criticisms. I share
his affection for freedom from
Communist totalitarianism but
believe that his moral and
furtive material support Of the
Cuban invasion will serve moth
ing but Communism and per-
haps bring general war.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

weapon, demanded the money
orders and the machine. She
grabbed the 500 order.
The man threw his topcoat
over the device, took the $40
money order and the book of
blanks and fled.
The victims husband, Sam
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Sees No justification

We cannot Justify ourselves
in terms Of hemisphere soh-
darity, since we have not even
ventured to call on the Organi-
Zation Of American States for
support Of Intervention. Public
opinion in Latin America, if
not the opinion Of certain
Evening star., 1961-04-23

uel Yaffe, 56, pursued the
bandit briefly, but the man
escaped in a car which police
later said had been stolen.
The police lookout described
the bandit as in his 30s, 6 feet,
2 inches tall, weighing about
100 pounds.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
2.08

3.es Century Muslin Mot
tPess Cover. OF UnbIeoched
Sonforized@ cotton with
Upper closure. Twin or
double size for regular OF
foam mattresses.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Money Orders,
Stamping Device
Taken in HoIdup

A bandit who wanted moth
ing but money orders and the
machine which stamps them
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Thomos Sees U.S.. Policy
On Invasion Unjustified

Mr.. Thomas was six times Socialist
condidate for President between 1928
and 1913. Now rs, he is as reody
for controversy os in the prime Of his
youth.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Konn's - Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Konn's - Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-04-23
2.40 Pacific
PerCale Sheets
contour or fIaS style
72x1 os" or twin
bottom contours

You'll want TO take odvontoge Of this extro-ow price
these famous Pacific combed percoIe sheets!
They ore finished Of over 1856 fine combed cotton
percoe yarns per square inch for luxurious smooth
ness. Bottom fitted styles sonforizedo for Iosng
fit. Stock up now!
Evening star., 1961-04-23
A.o0

Hond-Embroidersd S.Pe.
Linen Set. Of pure linen.
set consists Of 4 place
mats, llxl7", and 4 motching
napkins, llxll" Boxed.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
DAILY MAILINGS
OF STAR BOX
NUMBERS

Effective September l
The Evening and Sunday
Star will charge a service
fee of so cents for adver-
tisers who desire to use a
Star boz number in their
advertisements. No addi-
tional charge will be made
if, upon request, replies are
mailed to local advertisers.
To insure the maximum
service replies will be
mailed daily. For those
advertisers who prefer to
pick up replies, they may
do so at The Star Business
Counter, Second street and
Virginia avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Shannon & Luchs
PROPERTIES, INC.
TIE. 6-3915 9 TIL 9

VACANT - Terrific reduction on
this idea brick charmer, perched
on lovely lot in close-in Arling-
ton location. > spacious bedrmS.,
living rm. with firepl., dining rm
and full bsnt Air-conditioner and
storm windows included in new
reduced price Of S15,a5o Ideal
for the young or old. RushI Call
JA. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-08-31
LANpOVER HILLS

3bedrm. rambler. ~ baths.
equipped table-space kit. with
eye-level oven. din. rm.. bsmt.
with de luxe rec. rm.: assume
4 H. r. loan, SIP total monthly
payments; vacant for immed.
nns.nseinn
Evening star., 1961-08-31
RIvERDALE
II

Neat and clean 3-bedrm. bungalow
table-Space equipped kit; large
screened porch; wall-to-wall car
petiaE; lovely fenced lot: Sl2.g5O
GI or FHA; this is a real cream
Evening star., 1961-08-31
4 APARTMENTS
BUSINESS PROP. for RENT

DINER FOR RENT - Established
since 1947. Will gross over 500
600 per yr. on main rte. to new
Dulles -Chantilly Airport. Com
pletely furnished. Contact D. T
GLASCOCK, CR. 3-l5l5.
SHOP BLDG. with office: 1000 So
#. for commercial or light in
dUstrial use. BladenSburg, Md.
WA. 7-34l2 or SP. 3-2904.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
TWO

I acre farmPtteS
Brk. ramblerS, 40 by IS. 3 bedrms
liv.. rm., din. rm., kit, > full
baths, l with Carport, 1875 IT.
on Rt. 3O1, 20 minis. from D. c
commercial or industrial poten-
tial 5000 and S16,5OO sub
stantial dn. payment required
Evening star., 1961-08-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-YA.

ARL., N.-S13,e5O. 2-bslrm. bunga-
close to bus and shops. conven-,
tional financing. HEDGES REAL
TY, IA. 1880.
ARL., 5 min. from D. c.; with
%5-bedrm. brF. UR semidst. With
paneled rec. rm. and bsmt.; liv.
rm., sep din. rm.. mod. kit.
Owner is a decorator. Nice yard
and open porch. Buy at FHA, 5000
On, SS6.l9 per mo. DILLON LAND
Co, REALTOR. JE. 4-4040.
ARL., S., off Col, pike-3-bedTm.
brk. semidet.: liv. rm., din. area
lge. kit, full bsmt., fin. rec. rm..
IL baths, fenced yard; conY.
everything. Excel home or in
vestment. Assume 4iaeo loan. IA.
5-95OS.
ARL.' E.-Charming brick Cape
Cod on a quiet shady street in
popular Tara area: large liv. rm.,
sep. din. rm., . lovely bedrms., "a
baths, nice paneled rec rm. with
firepl., attached gar, large
screened porch with sun deck:
block to bus: lower EOS.
DUNKLE REALTY
Realtors ia. 7-OI46
FoREST-3 bedrooms,
full tiled bath, nice living room,
separate dining room, modern
kitchen, full basement; wall-to-
wall carpet, Tedecorated: nice
yard: a goo6 buy. FLA Sl7,950.
ARLINGTON REALTY co.
JA 7-93O0
2300 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Open 80
ARL.-3-bedrm., 2-bath, center-hall
ramblers: eXpandsble, all de luxe
appointments; now under con-
struction; S25,600 DITTMAR
CO., INC, ia. 4-S2SS.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

HILLCREST HEIGHTS = Lovely
6-rm. brick; Ia baths. paneled
rec. rm., Ice. porch, fenced yard.
81 600 down will handle. EXclu-
sive residential section. MUDD
REAL ESTATE CO.. RE. $4,000:
LU. 1882.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
3 II R
BETTER HOMES REALTY, INC.
REALTORS

Walk TO SCHOOLS and shopping
-i4-aCre wooded lot Is the natural
setting CT this like-new brick
rambler featuring , bedrooms. .
full baths, all-eleCtric kitchen,
separate dining room, living room
with fireplace. full basement. A
beautiful home for SlS,g50. See
IL today, cell WI $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

Canopy of Huge Oaks
5-Bedroom Contemporary
offers SPECTACULAR HILLTOP
VIEW from 37-FT. WINDOW WALL
UNIQUE DESIGN by European
Err, diversified rms, oodles OF
closets, 37-FT. PANELED CLUB
RM, 3 full baths, plus 2-car ga
rage. For GRACIOUS LIVING, call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
REALTORS ia. 10000
Evening star., 1961-08-31
HILLCREsT HEIGHTS
Sl3.9aO-Sl4.q90
G6n0 DnWN
HILLCREsT HEIGHTS = 3-bedrm

HILLCREST HTs.-spacious brick
rambler; de luxe kit. and baths,
rec. rm., gaTage, screened porch,
block from shopping and schls.
FLA or asking S2S,50n. Trade
considered. FALLlN REALTY CO..
Ii 4-7300 or JA. T-4602.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
THE THREE RS

READY for occupancy, Right home
for lse Family, REAL value for
rambler; Ice. liv, rm. with firepl..
sep. din. rm., table-space kit. Il
bcths; full walk-out bsmt.: l0OX-
$50 wooded lot; only S19,50O.
PARAMOUNT REALTY co.
REALTORS WE. 5-54Go
Evening star., 1961-08-31
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE
ALL CASH PAID

444N4AO 4NGAb4 44NS.
Il. S-3l1l OF. 4-6O4O
Evening star., 1961-08-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

RAM e R
WITH RIVER VIEW! Brand-neW
and fully air conditioned! 4-bed-
rooms all on one floor! Huge
2O-ft. all-electric kitchen-family
room combination: separate din
ing room; recreation room in enor-
nous full basement. 2la baths. ?
fireplaces, built-in garage: level
lot has nearly $4,000 feet and
view OF river Fast direct route to
downtown and PentagOn via scenic
Mt. Vernon Memorial pkwy, EX-
cellent school bus service. Unbe-
lievable value at S3l,950l VIII
consider $500 down. FRANK S.
PHILLIPS, INC, Realtors. IA. Z
SOl2: eveninsS, OF. 4-552O.