davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Proper Education
Needed For Nigerian
Progress

for knowledge and the develop
ment of skills."
lie said that even when a new
high school is established il can
urovide only a fraction Of what
the training Of "our middlc-class
technical worker potential-thc
backbone Of progress--will re-
quire' and added that the Com
munists are constantly seeking
TO turn this 10 their advantage.
They danolc attractive lures
before key members Of our force
such as free passports TO Moscow
for what they describe as train
ing" he said Fortunately. a
heavy majority in the trade UNI
ion movement have turned their
backs completely on these over
lures. The leaders, as we'll as
most Of the rank and file of or
gained labor in Nigeria are wac
ing constant battle against
Communist infiltration, appar-
emily with success
AT null Headquarters. Mr.. Elk
werike conferred with League
Trustee, Sharlcs S. Zimmerman,
vice president of the Information.
al Ladies Garment Workers I'm
ion. and Otis f Finley, Jr.,
League associate director. The
Nigcrian visitor was accompan-
led by Donald WYATT of the Afri-
can-Amcrican Institute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
1000 Expected At
Ia. "A & M Meeting

''1LAilASSEE - Nearly q
's'sohs are scheduled TO at
's,O''erenceS. Institutes.
IOpS' athletic events, and
, |, ;, meetings at Florida
!, University from January to
~, u'lS Year, said DR.. II. Man
h, -'''rson, dean Of the Uni
:. meetings will be both Of
w, and statewide nature.
~. university is observing its
!, I'"o Anniversary celebration
|, "ea''s that thousands Of
\. 'e'sons will see the vni.
I, :. N asdi'ion 10 those sehed.
he = s''end meetings.
, S,sakdown Of the nearly 2.
~. 'iunals expected during
month w., period shows that
t lausnen' 3O5 men. sos girls.
!, = boys will attend II meet
" some nature.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Lillian Smith To Speak
AT Leadership Clinic

Miss Lillian Smith. author Of
Strange Fruit" and killers of
the Dream. will speak at the
second session of the l96l-62 Lea
ocrshlp Cline al 745 p. NJ.
Thursday. January Is in the
Community Arts Auditorium, Me
Gregor Memorial Center, Second
Ave at Ferry Street
Miss Smith. whose works have
been translated into 10 langu-
ages. will talk on individual
Responsibility for Improving In
tergroup Relations
Miss Smith will also talk We'd
ncsday evening. January IL. at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

the Law School Board of Govern.
Ors.
He was elected to Omicron
Delta Kappa, national scholarship
and leadership fraternity. and is
vice president Of the group.
Major is married TO Mary Jane
Sherwood. %. a June, 1860 grad
uate. who was also very active in
campus life. They have son.
Michael. five-months.
Miss Coleman and Major re.
ceivcd medallionS as tokens sym.
bolic Of their selection for the
honor
The Meaning and Future of
Wayne State University" was the
title Of the Swing-In address
given by DR.. Alfred II. Kelly. his
tory department chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

DR. Joyce Ycrwood Carwin. Old
Greenwich. Conn. national presi-
dent of The Girl Friends, Inc,
is supporting the 1862 New
March of Dimes She says:
As representative of wo-
mans organization that devotes
many man hours in volunteer
services in many communities.
! heartily endorse the New March
of Dimes. Girl Friends Inc. is
composed of women whose chain
Of interest links their common
cause since girlhood 1t has
among its members many who
serve boards. institutions and
campaigns
Il am fortunate in being allow
ed to serve an unique Board in
Connecticut Here | have watch
cd and been able 10 participate
in the development Of the March
of Dimes from its single inter
est TO its present wide-range
program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Two Awarded AT
FSU's Swing In"

,,,..a J. Coleman, %, and
s w. II Major, "a. received the
s,ate University mid
n,rid D. Henry awards at
.SSsinr-In" ceremonies on
f..S,r Jan. II. in the Rack
1 Memorial Auditorium.
,,mcs Mccormick. secre-
!, ,he Board of Governors,
['.rted the awards which are
a. outstanding service and
[,.,,hip to the University.
k'l,.ir average is also consi-
ktd
H., coleman, OF 6o37 Hazleff,
ADJUST graduate, teaches men
|. ,s,,rded children at the
n School, ss36 St. Antoine.
krsae at the University she
|. ,,iirc in the Association OF
IT, Students. chairlng many
II
!, mmmiitccs and was also a
I~sr Of Delta Sigma Theta.
n sorority and was active on
| p,nhellcnic Council and the
[ani-Faculty Council.
N,ior. Of 706 Hardwood, has
ID a combined program and
\ ,xeise a law degree in June
HI will augment his business
degree. His par
\ M. and Mrs. Walter c. Ma.
i've al 1884 ciIehrisf.
h. i a member Of Delta Chi,
M PATERNITY past president
he Intcr-Fratcrnity Council,
rerber Of the Student Facul-
Council and is president of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

The broad scope OF interests
and concerns of the YWCA of
Metropolitan Detroit, Torch
Drive agency, is emphasized by
the programs planned for annual
meetings bcine held by the As.
sociation's seven branches this
month.
Al 6 p. m. dinner Jan. Is at
Lucy Thurman Branch wv. 500
Fast Elizabeth ST.. YWcA mem
bers will hear Attorney Jvanits
}. Mitchell, NAAcP eonsvItant,
cf Baltimore, Nd, speak on
"Doorwsys TO Understanding"
On Jan. "a. at a dinner meet
ing at Downrivcr Branch WV,
32ll Fort s. Wyandotte. WJR's
humorisi Bud Guest will enter
tain his audience with lively an
ccdotcs from his Sunny Side Of
the Street" and other radio pro-
grams.
Members ATTENDING The first
annual meeting Of the YWCA's
newest branch, Mscomb Branch
wv, 1890 Ten Mile Road, East
Detroit, Jan. IS az 7:45 pm,
will hear Mrs. Kenneth BouIdinc,
or the staff Of the Conflict Reso-
buttons Center, University Of
Michigan, Ann Arbor.
At Central Branch WV. 2230
Witherell ST.. at 6 pm dinner
Jan. 20. DR.. Eleanor Wolf assist.
ant professor of sociology and
anihropclogy Wayne state tni-
vcrsity. will speak on Women in
a Changing Society,"
While at Oakland Branch WV
800 South Crooks Road. Clawson.
The Challenge of Your YWCA
in your community will be dis
cNsscd at an 8 pm meeting Jan
80. Moderator of the discussion
panel Will be Mrs. Charles F..
Boyd, past chairman of that
Branch Panel members will be
Or. Donald Currlc. Superintend-
ent-elcct of the ROYAL Oak public
schools: Judge Keith Leenhauts,
municipal Judge of Royal Oak;
and the Rev Mackay TAYLOR, pas
tor of Northminster Presbyterian
Church. Troy.
Last Of the annual meetings Of
YWCA branches will be held by
Northwest Branch, 25940 Grand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
|ithigan Schools
BE To Identify
fled Child Early

lNN ARBOR- Nearly half of
|hIgans public schools have
be kind Of planned programs
the gifted says Charles +.
|mann. Pm p. assistant dean
The University of Michigan
|col Of Education.
Jet. in most cases, these prog
hs appear TO be part Of the
Fher's regular provision for in
! dual differences Lehman
Pin view Of the relatively
u number of gifted students
p 70 be found in any given
+ or school this way of pro-
|n- Tor them is likely to con-
p as the best means of fit
instruction to bright stu
|ow are gifted children iden-
Fc' Says Lehman, They
my spotted through teacher
FVa'ion. frequently on the re-
+ OF group testing devices.
sometimes, but not often, on
BASS of individual psychoIo-
examinations"
pc schools help the teacher
p'ly The suited through test
programs.
F9adardlled tests of intclll-
Fe and achievement and in
|oTlcs OF personality. interests
aNlll'leS. as well as teacher
walton can all be useful i'm
'ns The gifted says Lch-
p But these indications
careful Interpretation by
|hed professionals"
sr'y identification Of the
g IS merely the first step.
mann points out. Some
; OF data collection service
De provided, and since
!, are TOO many gifted, this
= De done with relative ease.
'"''nuouS records of progress
adjustment should be char
" see how the school prog
van be tailored to the needs
'ue gifted as they move
,us" The school. Follow-up
lures can be maintained
I inc child is in school and
= he leaves"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
354 Jobs Open

The Detroit Police Department
is Isl men and women under
it's authorized strength of ASP
as Of January LIST.
Another 2O3 veterans are
scheduled to retire during this
year
These combined conditions Gre
ate 354 job opportunities in the
Police Department for qualified
men and women.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
ATTRACTIVE & DURABLE
IRONSTONE DINNERWARE
BY FAMOUS 'NORITAKE'
::::'::,' ::::':: '... 1895


This ottroeve dnner~ore Just perfect for your everyday
vse For IT'S of duobe ironsione both ovenproof and
detergent proof And you choose this desirable service
for in your choice Of pure white the delightful Sonora
puern featuring scroll of bue 45pc. includes
co.: 10" dinner pofe soups soIods. cups
co.: large vegetable dsh potter, ereome and covered
sugar.
Street
Evening star., 1962-09-09
SPECIAL SALE! SECONDS OF
FAMOUS MAKE WASHABLE
JACQUARD BEDSPREADS!

Perfect for the college DORM for your own home use.
these very otiroctive bedspreods are washable. and
will take plenty Of weorl In selection Of stripes and
plaid designs their imperfections consist Of tiny mis-
weoves or small oil spots. Choose yours In color COM
binoions domnontH brown, blue. pink. Or green.
tstofe second color choice If ordering by mo phone
Twin or double size.
Konn's-sheef Floor Both
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Interesting fIoroI and eeometrie
p1tisrns on block and dork color
grounds. easy care finish requires
liftIs or no ironing. Fost color 36"
wide.
Fobdes Third Floor. Washington
Street Floor. Arlington
Evening star., 1962-09-09
New ToIom
"zePhYr" Upper

A. In Reodss Digest New hshNNeeh Toon Upper tho
never misbehoVes" Just Of many sewing ods yoU find
conveniently anonsed your selection in our Fcre Department
Evening star., 1962-10-09

reference to the $6,082 expense
account turned in by Mr.. Lank-
ford after a 38-day House
Armed Services Committee in
spection trip.
Questioning how the Demo-
crat could spend $298 for a
"rest stop" in Hong Kong and
1856 in one day in London, Mr..
Baker surmised that the Con-
gresham must have rented
the entire London subway"
Mr.. Lankford did not offer
an explanation of his expense
account in rebuttal, but an
swering a question from the
floor, said his expenses have
been "All hashed out before in
the press"
"Congressmen get 20 cents a
mile and I Travelled $4,000 miles.
That's $4,000 times 20 cents, !"
he added, and then turned to
another question as his audi
ence laughed.
The exchange came before
$50 persons attending a con-
gressional candidates debate
at the University Of Maryland,
sponsored by campus Democrat
and Republican clubs, plus the
nearby Adelphi Citizens AsSo-
citation. A pro-Republican re-
sponse was evident.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Man Robs Motel
After Firing Shot
AT z Employees

A lone gunman got sos in a
holdup at a College Park motel
early today after firing one
shot apparently to convince
two employees he meant busi-
ness, police reported.
The bullet pierced a lobby
wall at the Holiday Inn, 1901
Baltimore boulevard, behind
the counted where the two en-
ployes were standing, according
to Prince Georges County
police.
Detective Everett G. Husk
said the bullet missed Mrs.
Elmina D. Wright, AZ. of 14-G
Parkway road, Greenbelt, a
night registration clerk, and
c. r. Tatum, so, of 1920 Thir-
teenth street NV, a porter.
After firing the shot, the
bandit walked behind the coun-
ter where Mrs. Wright opened
a cash drawer and gave him
the money from it. He then
fled from the motel and ran
east on Berwyn road toward a
parked white station wagon and
left in it. Detective Husk said.
A lookout was broadcast for
a white man about 80 years
old and with long brown hair,
medium height, weighing lao
to $50 pounds. and wearing a
white shirt and dark trousers,
police said.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
D. c. Aide Urges
CruckdoWn on
Drunken Driving

A new plan to crack down
on drunken driving in the Dis
trict was proposed today by
George England, director of the
District Motor Vehicle Depart
ment.
Mr.. England was given ap-
proval by the Commissioners to
request an opinion from the
Corporation Counsel's office on
the legality of the proposal.
Under the plan a restriction
would be attached to the IL
censes of drivers convicted of
drunken driving after their
permits are restored.
The restriction would provide
that if the driver is arrested
again by a police officer who
thinks the man has been drink
ing, he must consent to a
chemical test of his body fluids.
If he refused to take the test
or if it showed that the alcohol
content was above a certain
level, the driver would have to
surrender his license.
Mr.. England said he believed
the Commissioners could prop
erly restrict the licenses Of per-
sons convicted of drunken driv-
ing with out any new legis-
lation.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

A three-man, bipartisan in
vestigating committee today
cleared David L, Cahoon, Mont
gomery council president, Of
conflict of interest accusations
stemming from the county's
water contamination troubles
in the Potomac area.
The committee told the
county council that it could
find no evidence or fact" to
show that Mr.. Cahoon had
acted against the public interest
for his own gain or that he had
violated the code of govern
mental ethics,
Formed at Mr.. Cahoon's own
request, the investigating group
went even further and said 1t
could find no evidence that the
council president used his
prestige, authority, or political
or administrative influence in
any unofficial way" to effect
county health department or
planning board approval of land
sales in Potomac, Md.
At issue we're claims made
by Charles S. BreSler, jr., Re-
publican House of Delegates
candidate. that 20 acres owned
by Mr.. Cahoon's wife and her
family were sold for develop
ment even though the land
apparently was unsuitable for
private wells and septic sys-
TENS. Mr.. Cahoon is a Demo-
cratic candidate for the House
of Delegates.
Bresler Asked Custer
In August. Mr.. Bresler de-
manded immediate removal of
Mr.. Cahoon as council presi-
dent and as a candidate for
the House because of his Gin
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Shot at Children
Brings Jail Term

A laborer was sentenced to
a year in Jail yesterday for
firing a shotgun into a group
Of children and wounding three
in q wooded area near Capitol
View, Prince Georges County,
ulysses Byrd, 30. of the 5000
block Of Kenilworth avenue.
vas given two six-month terms
In the House Of Correction on
assault charges. The terms were
ordered to run consecutively by
Hyattsville Peoples Court Judge
George j O'Hare.
i County police said Byrd fired
into the group Saturday when
the children asked him to stop
shooting at an abandoned car.
Two boys, aged IA and 4, were
hospitalized with guns h o t
wounds and an 11-year-old girl
received treatment after Sthe
blast. police said.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Christmas Seal
MuiIers Wanted

Volunteers to help assemble
$4,000 Christmas Seal Cam
paign letters for mailing are
needed by the Alexandria AR
'lington tuberculosis and
Health Association.
Stuffing of envelopes with
seals will be october 1925 at
the Arlington YMCA from 9
am. until 9 pm.
The work also can be done
by individuals in their homes,
by organizations at their meet
ing places, the Arlington TB
office, 1880 North Fairfax drive,
or in Alexandria at 10 North
Columbus street.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

filled out in November, 1860,
were what the Welfare Depart
ment acted upon"
Mr.. Bourne said welfare in
vestigators never contacted the
rental agency in connection
with her eligibility for welfare
funds. "Mr. jackson didn't try
to secrete himself from any
one" he said.
Welfare investigators in their
original affidavit stated that
Mrs. Pettaway illegally received
$2,311 in benefits from Decem-
Der 20, 1860. to February /,
1862. She pleaded guilty in Mu-
nicipal Court to welfare fraud
before Judge Scalley.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Buby Abandoned
In Car at Hospital

A newborn baby boy was
found on the front seat Of a
car in the new Alexandria Hos
pital parking lot.
Police said the baby was
found by Mrs. Mary K. LaVore,
a secretary at the hospital. The
car is owned by another hos
pital employe who, police said,
had no knowledge OF the in
FAINT.
The baby was described as
white, about 6 pounds IL
ounces, 1912 inches tall, with
brown hair. Hospital officials
said he appeared to be in good
health.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

who deliberated two hours and
is minutes. Judge Thomas c.
Scalley said he would hand
down sentence on october Is.
Mr.. Jackson heard Mrs.
Emma Lee Pettaway, 26, testi-
fy that he was the father of
four of her five children and
that he avoided coming in con-
tact with welfare officials so
that she might claim benefits
under the Districts Aid-to-De-
pendent Children program. She
is now on probation for one
year after pleading guilty to
the charge that she lied when
she said she didn't know Mr..
Jackson's whereabouts.
United States Attorney Hen
ry H. Jones brought out
through prosecution witnesses
that Mr.. Jackson gave District
welfare investigators a false
name when they saw him at
the apartment Mrs. Pettaway
had rented. Documents showed
that Mr.. Jackson had used the
same false name of Harvey E.
Mills" when he and Mrs. Petta-
way leased the apartment in
January, 1861.
Defense attorney j. FRANKLIN
Bourne told the jury that Mr..
Jackson signed the lease with
another name in January,
1861. He said this document
was not used as the basis for
putting Mrs. Pettaway on well
fare.
"Her benefits began in De-
cember, 1860" he said, This
application and another she
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Man Arroigned
In Brothers S Death

Robah Ellis Garner, 80, of
1902 Alton Street Bradbury
Heights, Md, was arraigned In
Prince Georges Circuit Court
yesterday on a charge OF muir
dering his brother.
Mr.. Garner entered a plea OF
not guilty and asked for a trial
by jury. He was indicted on a
murder charge in connection
with the fatal shooting of Jim
my Lee Garner during a fami-
ly argument on July l.
Seventy five indictments
handed down by the April
term grand jury were presented
to the court.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Home Safety PorIey

The Fairfax County Safety
Council will sponsor home
safety conference from 10 am,
to Sis pm. Thursday at the
jefferson Volunteer Fire De-
partment. William B. White
of the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare will be
among the speakers.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
County Clears Cohoon
Of Water Issue Conflict

volvement in the stencil of
Potomac's septic tank scandal" "
A private suit against the
county by John H. Mullaney
of Potomac, alleging county
negligence in allowing septic
tank developments in insult
able areas, implied that influ-
ence had been used to get
Health Department approval Of
the Cahoon land, the commit
tee said.
Julius U. Hoke, committee
chairman, said today that the
investigators could find no evil
dence that Mr.. Cahoon COM
municated with other county
agencies in regard to the
Potomac land. With Mr.. Hoke
on the committee were Clark
F. King, the Districts corpora
ton council and John M. Nc
Inerney, a Republican attorney.
6-Week Investigation
Based on a 6-week investi-
cation, their report said the
30 acres were sold in March
1858, more than 8 months be-
fore Mr.. Cahoon became a
member of the council, more
than Z months before he was
elected and more than two
months before he became a
candidate in the general elec-
ton"
The committee said that
Health Department and plan
ming board approval of develop
ment plans was not considered
by the council at any time.
They said Mr.. Cahoon took no
action to have the land re-
zoned and that its zoning clas-
sification had not been changed
since 1854.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

economy si Yet this six has the muscle of eight! Our
standard VS has healthy respect for economy too But
packs power per pound than most any car around.
The dependabiIiy? What you'd expect from Dodge.
tough Untitled body Thorough rust protection $1,000 miles
between major grease jobs The kind of dependabiIythas
backed by a revolutionary 5yearI 00o-me warranty.
There "a models in a-ranging from the Dodge $50
the sporty Poaa and Poara 500 models See your Dodge
Dealer You, too, can get carried away beautifully
Wuunga defects mah ana h
s1 rsan ndnN ~ hhh been
Evening star., 1962-10-09

jected this year by the Senate.
He said the King Anderson
Bill did not provide for pay
ment of doctor bills or drug
expenses outside of the hos
pital.
If these items were added,
and if it provided for no Fed
eral control of hospitals. Mr..
Steers said he would vote for
a bill providing medical care
under social security.
Mr.. Steers said the Kerr-Mills
medical care bill passed during
the Eisenhower Administration
is inadequate.
Sickles Plank Also
Mr.. Steers Democratic oppo-
nent, Carlton R. Sickles, also
has indorsed medical care for
the aged under social security
and has made it one Of his
major campaign planks. A doc
tors committee, which last
week indorsed Democratic Gov.
Tawes and two of his running
mates, refused to indorse Mr..
Sickles, and Senate candidate
Daniel B. Brewster because OF
their stand on medicare.
The doctors committee in
dorsed Mr.. Steers and Repub-
lican Senate candidate Edward
T. Miller. Mr.. Steers said he
did not know what effect last
nights statement would have
on that Endorsement. He said,
however, that the doctors
stated their refusal to back Mr..
Sickles was not based "en-
tirely" on his medicare stand.
Sickles Represented
Mr.. Sickles was campaigning
elsewhere last night and was
represented at the Prince
Georges meeting by his CAM
paign manager, Ted Venetoulis.
Mr.. Venetoulis drew laughter
when he said Mr.. Sickles was
running "a shoestrir1g cam
paign" and could not afford
billboards, and did not owe all
his success to labor organiza-
tions. Mr.. Steers then CUES
toned whether Mr.. Sickles
would benefit from the nearly
S40o 900 raised at a Democratic
dinner last week.
Baker-LankfOrd Debate
At the Prince Georges meet
ing an overseas expense account
and slot machines, were blasted
by Republican Joe Baker last
night in his first pubic oe-
bate with Representative Lank-
ford, Democrat, his opponent
for Maryland's 5th district seat.
Noting he was the first to
come out against slot machines,
Mr.. Baker said that all other
candidates had since taken q
stand except his opponent.
Mr.. Lankford repeated his
reply that the matter was not
a Federal question. He said
he commended the Governor
for his anti-slot stand and Of
fered him "eyery help" on the
Federal level.
Mr.. Lankford also said that
Mr.. Baker should report his
knowledge of slot machine cor
ruption and influence to the
proper authorities"
Mr.. Lankford set a worlds
record" Mr.. Baker declared in
Evening star., 1962-10-09
District Welfare Probe
Results in 1st Conviction

The first charged with welfare fraud result Of
investigation spred by Senator Robert c. Byrd Demo-
cat of West Virginia yesterday convicted by Municipal
Court jury.
Boys Jackson 49, who declined testify his twoday
trial. found guilty by jury of six AID six
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Steers Asks Mediocre
Under Social Security

Newton Steers r Republican candidate for Represent
Endorsed medical care for the aged unoe
social security. 80. -.
In speech last night in Prince Georges County MI,
steers not only ndorsed the principle Of but said ne
favored exnanson the Anderson bill which was re-
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Homeopathic League

The Homeopathic Laymen's
League of Washington will
sponsor a tea at 3 pm. Sat-
urday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Tolson, 14O0 Den
mis- avenue. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

MARYLAND
BETHEsDA-DIvvER COMPANY 1880 Old Georgetown Road
HYATTsvmLE-BANNINo MOTORS $500 Baltimore Ave
Ia PLATA-MTcHELL MOTOR COMPANY. Charles street
ROoKvHLE-REED BROTHERS NcoRP, COS z Montgomery Ave
WALDoRF-MoRELAND MOTOR COMPANY. INC.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

DISTRICT OF coLUMBIA-WAsHINGToN
BOWMAN MOTOR SALES INC 1880 Georgia Avenue NV.
FRANCIS L. PARSONS INC. 2lOO Nichols Avenue Sc.
HERB GORDON DODGE, INC. Connecticut Avenue NV
KAPLAN & CRAWFORD 1929 Champlain Street NV.
SENATE MOTORS. INC. NE.