davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Force on Freedoms Side

President Joaquin Balaguer appears
to have won crucial victory for his
program to establish genuinely demo-
cratic rule in the Dominican Republic
At any rate, Generals Hector and Aris-
mendi Trujillo, who recently returned to
the island from their exile in Bermuda,
now have gone into exile again. Thus
they have put an end-at least for the
time being-to their reported plans to
reimpoSe on the courty the type of die
tatorShip that had been run there, for
some 80 years, by their late brother Raj
ael, who was slain last May.
The generals decision, together with
that of more than score of their chief
associates, undoubtedly has been brought
about in large part by the show of force
staged by the United States Navy off the
Dominican coast. This display, plus
clear indications from Secretary of State
Rusk that American Marines would be
put ashore if Mr. Balaguer so requested,
evidently persuaded the Trujillos that
they would have nothing to gain and
everything to lose in any attempt to
stage coup that might we'll have un-
leaShed civil war Further, they were
confronted with the fact that the air
force-the strongest segment of their
country'S military establiShment-had
placed itself solidly behind Mr.. Balaguer's
regime, which presumably will now be
5roadened into a coalition government
embracing the chief opposition parties,
which are moderate.
q, Meanwhile, our own Government
apparently intends to keep its naval
squadron in the vicinity of the Domini-
can Republic for as long as the situation
may seem to warrant Although that
situation still remains obscure in
several respects, the one thing clear is
that our country'S readiness to intervene
on the side of democratic forces has
abated, If not completely ended, the
crisis down there. 1t is noteworthy, more
over, that this step toward intervention
designed to head off the kind of
fratricidal warfare that would play
directly into the hands of the Gem
munists and Cuba's Kremlin- serving
Castro tyranny-has been cheered by
large crowds in Ciudad Trujillo, crowds
that have lined up along the waterfront
to cheer the sight of our ships and to
cry viva Yankee!" Everything con-
sidered, therefore, our weekend show of
force, despite certain risks involved,
seems definitely to have had good
results.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Marriage in Virqiniu

I note that in the Sow
ereign Universe of Virginia,
one has to be mighty white
to be acceptably married. My
wife and l are thus wonder
ing about our status:
Cd Is it all right if we
stem from different countries
in Europe?
(2D Does it help if the
church has the impression
we are married?
80 Would Virginia recog-
nize a New Jersey marriage
for residents of the District
of Columbia?
One can't be too careful.
Virginia not only legislates
for other States of the Union,
but also has very exacting
standards.
Hayward E. Carney, jr.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
BiochemicoI Factors in Insanity
By THOMAS R. HENRY

A long step towards find
ing a biochemical cause for
madness" now has been
taken, it has just been re-
ported through the American
Association for the Advance
ment Of Science by DR.. Julius
Axelrod Of the National In
Stitute Of Mental Health of
the Public Health Service.
1t has been known for some
time that administration of
certain drugs to mentally
normal persons will produce
temporary changes almost in
diStinguishable from the
characteristic symptoms of
various kinds of insanity.
Madness Induced
Now, reports DR.. Axelrod,
an "enZyme" has been found
in the rabbit lung which
changes certain chemical
compounds normally present
in the brain into these sub
stances which produce tenn
porarily the symptoms of in
sanity. The engine "a chem
ical which initiates and pro-
notes physiological reac-
tions) has not yet been To-
Gated in man but it very
probably exists somewhere in
the human.
Among the drugs which
temporarily cause mimicry of
psychotic symptoms are bu-
fotenine and dimethyl tripta-
mine. Their effects soon
wear off. They cause no per-
manent damage and can be
used safely in psychiatric ex-
perimentS.
But. according to DR.. Ak
elrod's report, it now has
been found that the rapid
lung engine transforms into
these substances the normally
occurring brain chemicals,
Seratonin and tryptomine.
Perhaps this transformation
goes on continuously in GER
tain persons with an excess
of the engine. Then the ef-
fects would be renewed con-
tinuously and continuous in
sane behavior would result.
True. the engine has not
yet been found in any hu-
man but such specific sub
stances usually are we'll dis
tributed through the animal
kingdom.
A man on the moon is a
national objective we'll worth
while-eventually even neceS-
sary.
This is the considered con-
clusion of the National
Academy of Sciences, sen
ate" of American science. in
response to President Ken
nedy's program eventually to
send a human to the earth's
cold and presumably lifelesS
satellite. The academy's
Com mittee on Space Re-
search warns against any un-
due haste. Hundreds of prob
lens must be solved COM
pletely before any such feat
is possible. 1t is confident,
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Street to Nowhere

We. the newly integrated
homeowners of Luzon ave-
nue., would like to protest
against the widening of Luzon
avenue from Van Buren street
to Aspen street and also the
building of a buttreSs to
widen the entrance to an al
ley running northeast of Lu-
zon avenue.
The part of Luzon avenue
in question runs into Aspen
street and walter Reeds
fence. 1t leads nowhere. If
the street must be widened,
we feel that the area from
Fourteenth street and Six
teenth street which passes
the Luzon Apartments and
leads into the main
thoroughfare- Sixteenth h
Street, is the part to be
widened.
We are disturbed that after
all of these years our lawns
and shrubbery are to be de-
Stroyed to widen a street that
leads into a fence. We can
not see, although we have
been assured of it, how this
can possibly enhance the
value of our property.
Suggestion: If there has
been a complaint concerning
the narrowness of Luzon ave-
nue. between Van Buren, and
Aspen streets, why not re-
strict parking to one side of
the street?
Kathryn B. Wilson, Marion
/. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. David
N. Reed, P. A. Manson, Jamie
BinfOrd, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Iedan,
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Tells McGM

Ralph McGill, not content
to smear the conservative
gentry of the South by con-
sistently misstating their be-
liefS, now has assaulted the
"isolationists and reaction
aries" saying that had these
frustrated" ones had their
way, we would have been
fighting now in Cuba, Laos,
and Germany. 1t is astound-
ing that such a perversion
of intent should be implied.
Almost the very name of this
group should signify the con-
viction by these folks of the.
folly of this international
meddling which has been the
hallmark of the past four
administrations. Is it posi-
BILE to- be an "iSolationist
and reactionary" and be in
favor of this global mania
by which we are bound to
defend in some manner over
80 different nations. a large
portion of which consider the
United States of America a
clutter of nincompoops?
o 1t is we'll that his patron
saint. Thomas jefferson, is
not alive to hear his name
identified with the socialist
beliefs of this writer and the
present administration. 1t
will come as a great shock
to those who persist in in
voking the name of this in
tellectual giant that he was
as strong for States rights
and conservative government
as Barry Goldwater is today;
incidentally. so was George
Washington (the original iso-
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

Question: Is there a diff
ference between re-refined
and reclaimed lubricating
oilS?-C.H.
Answer: Yes. Re-refined
oil is used lubricating oil
from which all impurities.
including oxidation products,
have been removed. Re-
claimed oil is used oil from
which only such impurities
has solid carbonS, gasoline,
road dust and water have
been removed by filtration
and a low heat treatment.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Proud AIumnus

AS a former clasSmate Of
Nobel Prize Winner Robert
Hofstadter, I would amplify
your editorial to give credit
to the City College Of New
York which provided the
foundation in physics and
mathematics on which he was
able to pursue the graduate
studies at the two institu-
tions mentioned in your edi-
torial. Another plug for COL
leges within the financial
reach of all deserving candi-
dates.
Lawrence ]. Field.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

however, that eventual moon
landings will be feasible.
There has been some criti-
cism Of the President for
supporting an allegedly hare
Drained idea of little practi-
cal significance to anybody.
largely due to ambition ito
get ahead of the Russians.
This is far from the opinion
OF the group composed of
some of the worlds foremost
authorities, although they
also stress the significance to
national prestige.
Admittedly a great many
OF the observations a man
could make on the moons
surface could be made lust
as well with instruments au-
Iomatlcally transmitting
their recordings book to
earth. But says a committee
report just issued, this is far
from enough. There still are
some things no automatic in
strument can do as well as a
trained man.
Says the academy report.
The primary scientific goals
are immense. They include a
better understanding of the
solar system and the uni
verse, the investigation of
the existence of life on other
planets and, potentially, an
understanding of the origin
of life itself.
Huge Spacecraft Needed
In conducting this pro-
gram a great variety OF very
intricate instruments, such
as high powered trnSmitters
long-lived power supplies and
elctronics for remote con-
troll of instruments, will be
required. Tt seems obvious
that the ultimate investiga-
tions will involve spacecraft.
whether manned or un-
manned, ranging to the order
of hundreds of tons"
Such vehicles, it is stressed,
should be well equipped to
carry men in comparative
safety. Consideration should
be given soon, the report
says, Ito the training of SCI
entific specialists for space
craft flights so that they can
conduct or compa
manned expeditions to the
moon and planets"
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Pen names may be used IL
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
terS are subject to condenSd-
ton. Those not used tUiu be
returned only tUhen accom-
panied by sell addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Disrespect TO Anthem

1t was with interest that 1
read Geraldine M. Berry,
hills defense of Gen. Walker.
While I may not agree, as
she does, with Gen. Walkers
methods, I admire her patrio-
tiSm.
She refers to the incident
during the recent Russian
ballet, wherein some patrons
repeatedly felt unpatriotic
while standing during the
playing of the Information
ale" 1 wonder what the re-
action of these people would
have been had they been
present at the Lee High
School-Fairfax High football
game when the band had to
compete with a noisy, bolster
GUS, clowning group of teen
ayers during the playing of
our National Anthem? Those
elders ambling about the
grounds at the same time did
little to set an example. And
I wonder what their impress
sion would have been to see
the crowds milling about the
vicinity of the Tomb OF the
Unknown when the National
Anthem was played on Vet
eran's Day?
1t would be nice if Gen.
Walker could devote some of
his energy in instructing our
citizens at large in their OBJ
legation to this wonderful
country. He could start with
the very basic act of re-
Spect - that of standing
erect and proudly at atten-
ton when the National An
them is played. and here in
the Nations Capital would
seem a good place to start.
Dudley e. GoOdwin ir
Evening star., 1961-11-20
WATCHING THE WORLD
West Minimizing Successes
By CROSBY S. MOVES
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor

that the Russians would still
be around to enjoy them
selves.
Reverse Action
1t was noteworthy, Of
course, that in all cases the
Soviet Premier drew his COM
parsons between planned
RuSsia's production in 10 or
20 years time and Western
production at its present level.
No doubt in view Of his
cheerful predictions Of i'm
minent Western collapse, it
would have been inconsist-
ent and illogical to allow for
any Western growth during
the same period.
What experts decided so
quietly here in Paris, how
ever, casts slight fog over Mr..
Khrushchev's crystal ball.
After a good deal of careful
discussion and debate. 20
nations of the Atlantic Com
munity agreed on a l0-year
program of economic growth
that will produce an overall
increase Of so per cent in
their total output. The in
crease would boost this out
put to a staggering total of
one trillion, $50 billion dollars
a year. In terms of what is
produced it would leave the
Atlantic Community consider
ably further ahead of the
Soviet Union in 1870 than it
is today.
This goal-somewhat more
modest than the one proposed
originally by the American
delegation was realistically
within the means Of the At
lantic community, experts
agreed. 1t could be achieved,
furthermore, without running
the danger of an Initiation
that would wipe out any real
increase in living standards.
1t would also. experts empha-
sized, put the West in posi-
ton to play a far more active
part in the evolution Of the
underdeveloped areas Of the
world.
Not Considered a Reply
There were,- to be sure a
certain number Of cautious
hedges. All members of the
community could not be ex-
pected to grow at the same
rate. Some years might bring
a larger percentage Of in
crease than others. Above all,
the meeting was warned by
Britain's Selwyn Lloyd, the
plan should not be presented
in any way as a reply" to
Mr.. Khrushchev's own boast
ful program.
Yet it is hard to see why
not.
For most people, the de-
cisions made here amount to
as solid and convincing a re-
futation of the Communist
forecast that could be hoped
for. It's meaning should give
confidence and courage to the
whole non-CommuniSt world
and do much to correct the
distorted vision of the future
that Mr.. Khrushchev is al
ways so eager to expound.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

the summer of 1853 Meanwhile, he
and his colleagues will keep on striving
for the country's betterment, and they
will work closely with the United States
and the free world as a whole to deal
effectively with the never-ending Red
menace. Certainly, if all goes as planned,
nom Communist Korea can look forward
to real progress in an atmosphere of
liberty.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
PARIS

PAHlS
It's too bad that the West,
in contrast with the Com
munists, has such a way of
deliberately minimizing its
successes and playing down
its prospects.
The world, one suspects,
will little note nor long re-
member the meeting of eco
nomic ministers from 20
Western nations that took
place here last week. The
news, at least for most peo-
pie. was a bit boring. The
communique issued at the
end of the two-day meeting
was something of a MASTER
piece of obscurity.
And yet, what was decided
here, was every bit as i'm
portant as the economic
bombShell set off with many
a bombastic oratorical flour
ishes by Soviet Premier
Khrushchev at the opening of
the 22d Communist Congress
in Moscow last month. And
the program for Western eco
nomic expansion over the
next decade amounts to the
most heartening perspective
for the competitive struggle
with the Communist bloc
that has been drawn for
many years.
Sees Golden Age
In Moscow, quite natural
ly, Mr.. Khrushchev saw this
perspective differently. The
capitalist world, he assured
his audience, was on its last
legs. American capitalism
had passed its prime" and
was declining. The free world
as a whole could look for
ward to little more than
sharpening the crises and
increasing economic INSTALL
illty.
On the other hand, trium-
phant communism stood at
the threshold of a golden
age. Over the next 20 years,
Mr.. Khrushchev promised.
Soviet industry would produce
nearly twice as many goods
as are now produced in the
whole non-SocialiSt world.
BY 1870 Russian steel
production would exceed
present United States steel
production by some SIS mil
lion metric tons. Sovie t
workers in this happy Pc
riod would have their pie in
the sky in the form of the
shortest workday and highest
living standards in the world.
BY 1880, Mr.. Khrushchev
boasted. every Russian fam
lily would have its own apart
ment.
Fine solid, guilty stuff
calculated to warm cookies of
every good Communist heart,
Even for Westerners, the out
look was not all bad. From
their point Of view, perhaps.
the most cheering thing about
Mr.. Khrushchev's speech was
his confidence that Russia,
steel plants and all, would
still be on the face of the
earth in 20 years time and
Evening star., 1961-11-20

maintenance can be achieved
while costs are kept down.
William Widger, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
EXTRA INCOME

Part time representative for lead
ing encyclopedia, leads furnished.
work identified and very interest
ing. Training at company eX-
penSe. Working arrangement in
cludes profit sharing and monthly
bonus plus basic income plan.
Write for sppt. HAROLD SEALS,
Pres. NATIONAL PUBLISHERS
inRton. d. C lQs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
HELP MEN
PHARMACIST
PHOTOGRAPHIC OPENINGS ~

with well-known quality studio
and laboratory; eXper. nee. in COPY
work, slide making and enlarging-
printing. some art training help
ful; good opportunity with a fu-
ture. Call DUNLOP STUDIOS,
EX. 3-4sS7, for appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
HELP MEN

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
Andrews Air Force Base Exchange
has openings for service station
attendants. 40 hour work week
fringe benefits. Apply at personnel
office. ANDREWS AIR FORCE
BASE EXCHANGE. Building T
31lO.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Experienced only desired: must be
reliable. Apply at 1874 N. Wash
ington ST., Alexandria.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT;
NIGHT SHIFT MANAGER-Mod-
ern station. good facilities. good
pay. Must have d. c. drivers Ii
cense. Apply in person. See Mr.
RICH, $500 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
SITUATI0NS-MEN
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN

CASHIERS, laundry workers. con.
struction workers. cooks. Girl Fri.
DAYS, maids, baby sitterS. laundry
1902 H st. ne. Ii. 6-@100N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
WORK EVENINGS
S15-S45 WEEKLY
HELp-D0M ESTIC

COOK-G.H.W., to live in. Mod.
house Maids room has picture
window All-elec. kit. School age
children. LaundreSs empl Thurs.
and every other Sun. off. Refs.
EM H-IlnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
IcoNIINUEpl
MACHINIST

MACHINE OPR., some exper., de-
pendable. to age 45; ) days; TO
5000. POTOMAC EMPL., 1884
NVi1ron hlvd IA S-0OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
HELP MEN
SALES CAREER

prestige position with .
future. Product is backed BY "a
yr-old national company We train
you. Phone Ma. $3.50 for inter-
view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
rugs and carpeting
Washington store only

were comparable to now
4-9xl2 Reversible Summer Sisol
Rugs grey 1920 .------ 32e5 400
l-9xl2 Reversible Summer SisoI
Rug, rose 49, -...-. 1926 400
l-l5x8'6" Nylon Pile Textured
BroodIoon Rug, beige - 1905 5000
l-l2xlO "5Ol" Nylon Pile Twist
BroodIoom Rug lavender 90 I32.67 5000
l-l2xl0' "50l" NyIon Pile Tex
tured BroodIoom Rug, aqua go 1855 5000
l-l5k9'6" 1920 Wool, 300 Ny
lon Pile BroodIoom Rug, green LILO 5000
l-l5x6'2" "5Ol" Nylon Pile
Textured BroodIoom Rug, chon-
Po9ne --.------ll1.75 5000
l-l5'x6'4" Continuous FiIoment
Nylon Pile Rug, sondoIwood lO497 5000
l-l2xl2' 500 Royon, 20 Wool
Pile Textured Rug, black and
white ,,.--..--.- .---.----lol2o 5000
l-l2'xl2' 4" 1909 AcriIon AcryI-
&c Pile brown tweed 1888 5000
RUGS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Washington store only
teIeViSiOn clearance

IL" Portable TV, brown and white - 1926
~ Admiral Portable TV table sets - Sl44
RCA Victor Portable TV, ebony ~ SIo5
SylVonio Portable TV, carrying handle SI2s
Emerson l9" Portable TV ivory -- I6e. 80
RCA Victor Remote Control TV ~ S21z
Zenith Remote Control TV, maroon S24o
Famous Make Comb. Rodio- TV- Stereo S2ze
Zenith Stereo-Rodio-24" TV w S463
OymPc Rod,o AM-FM-Stereo- TV $500 $3.50
RCA Victor 23' TV-Rodio-Stereo $500 SAT-
TELEVISIoN RADIOS AND -PHoNoS-wqsatnOton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Junior coats and suits
Washington store only

were comparable 10 now
81 Ram or Shine Coots, voter re-
peIIont some reversible, printed
SIS IN group ---------- 1925 500
Junior BurIop Coots pink
green Broken sizes ---- 1898 500
JUNIOR COATS AND SUITS-W0,hinOton. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
upholstery and drapericS
Moshinaton store only

UpHOISICTN dHu UTdperICS
Washington store only
were comparable TO now
90 Prs Pinch Peoted Shorty Dro-
perles solid coIors, lrnen-Iook
cotton, 48" wide, 49,, 50" 499to
and IS" lengths --.- -- 500 29e
800 Tds sSipcover ond Dropery
Prints, decorator designs and
coors, nen-l look cotton, 50"
wide. Yord --.- -- l.99 79e
UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES-Wash:nOton,
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
cosmetics
Washington, Lonsley Park, ShirIinston

200 Special purchase,
cultured pearl jeWeIry
Washington. Langley Pork. ShirIinston
90 Cultured PeorI Necklaces, uniformed or
eroduoted, knotted, with white gold
cIosps $50"
90 Cultured PeoH Eorrings, white gold
books -------.--- $50"
"plus Federal tox
JEWELRY-WdshinOton. Street Floor:
Langley Park and Shirlinoton First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
debbie shop
Washington store only

were comparable TO
Corduroy SIocks, broken sizes 299 99e
Corduroy Skating Skirts, broken
sizes -----.- ----.-- 500 lee
DEBBIE SHoP-WashinOton, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Special Purchase! 375
mems cotton
flannel shirts
I.99

Completely washable, these rugged winter
shirts come in lots of warm colors Sizes S,
N, |, XII.
MEMS SPORTSWEAR-Firs Floor
at All Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Washington store only
radios and recorders

S Five Tube TobIe Rodios ----- --- $40
kCN Victor Automatic Clock Rodo ---- S37
Zenith FM-AM Clock Rodio - SIT
Motorolo Six lronsistor Rodo in red --- $22
RCA Victor Tronsistor Clock Rodio in grey $40
General Electric Tronsistor Radio 1890
Grundie Nicki Portable Tronsstor Tope Re-
corder, os is S4A
Pentron Top Deck Electric Tope Recorder S7s
! Secoroo Z-sPeed ope Recorder grey only S73
Z pentron high Fidelity Iope Recorders 1900 Sl26
Weoeor -Four rock Stereo Tope Recorder Sles
Webcor RoyoIite Hi-F Tope Recorder Slee
RADIOS AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT sirtn y,oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

stationery
Washington, Langley Pork, ShirIineton
were comparable TO now
200 Boxed Gift Wrapping Paper,
rolls Christmas designs in for
box CSC l.39
500 Boxed Writing Paper, 100
sheets, so envelopes white z for
only ------- S. Lac
200 Boxed Gift Wrapping Pepper,
Christmas designs, 5 rolls to
STATIoNERY-Washtngto Street Floor;
Langley Park and ShrlinOton, First Floor
handbags
Washington store only
we're comparable to now
200 French Purses, gold tool and
bead trim --. ------- 800 2.99"
"pus 1923 FederoI tox
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Street Floor
hosiery
Washington. Langley Pork, Shirnston
we're comparable to
1000 Prs Full Fashioned Stockings
assorted coors, sizes 8I2 to
in group s. ice
HoSIERY-wG a Street FIooE langley Park
ana Sh"Hnoton, First Floor
toys
Washington, Langley Pork, Shirinston
were comparable TO now
Y Gilbert Chemistry Sets, with
steel cobinet 99o 500
IS Gilbert Microscope Sets, with
steel cabinet ----- 999 500
80 Tiny Teors Drink and Wet Dolls 500 800
"a deoI Fighter Jets : 1899 s.s3
ToYS-WaShtnOton. Fourth Floor: Langley Park,
LoUeT LeUei ShtTlinptOn, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

"Sine Along with Mitch" records including
Saturday Night, Happy Times, Sentimental
Memories, Folk Songs.
REcoRDS-WdShnoton, Sirth Floor:
Langley Park and ShirliHoton. LoUer Lerel