davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
soAIHEN's sAoPPIHekcUIDE@R
|5:llssI IlrTY .Ss3 .sissdaSs. -.

TBERCLAs polyester resin, Special
1895 gallon. CAPN STAINS BOAT
CENTER, $3.50 Georgia ave. silver
spring, ~. b-777a. "
GLAssPAR fiberglas boats. in62 mod.
IA ~ diScount prices. CAP'N STAINS
pOAT CENTER, k210 0eofgiA ave
silver SPRING, Ju 5.7T7j,
THOMPSON Lapatrake boats. johnson
outboard MOTOR. cAPN sTANs
BOAT CENTER, $3.50 Oeorgia ave
silver Bpring, ~. 5-7773.
BOSTON wHALER. All models on DIS.
play, johnson cupboard motors. CAPN
HrAN'B BOAT CEHTER, 628d OeofEia
ave, Silver spring. Ju b-7773,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Fair Grounds
HO|dsMajor
Race Spotlight
By the Associated Pres,

George d. Widener, presi-
dent Of the Jockey Club, aims
for New Orleans major double
tomorrow when he sends Top
Gallant after the $40 O0-added
Louisiana Derby at the Fair
Grounds.
The Derby is not the richest
race on tomorrow's national
racing program. That position
goes to the mile-and-three-
quarter. 100000 added Sar
Juan Capistrano at Santa
Anita. But from the point Of
things to come, the Fair
Grounds race is tops.
Three-year-olds, hoping to &c
on to riches and glory in such
races as the Kentucky Derby,
Preakness and Belmont Stakes,
will meet in the mile-and-an-
eighth race. Widener won the
first half Of the Fair Grounds
double" last Saturday when
Endymion took the rich New
Orleans Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Won Two Of Three

IN Top Gallant, Wloener mas
a colt who has won two Of three
starts this year. With Jimmy
Nichols in the saddle, Top Gal
liant figures to be the second
choice behind T. A. .Grissom s
City Line, winner Of four of five
races. He'll be ridden by r. L.
Baird.
Crimson Satan, making his
first start since finishing in a
dead heat for second behind
Crozier in the Santa Anita
Handicap, tangles with The Axe
II and perhaps 10 others in
the San Juan Capistrano. It'll
be run on the grass.
The Axe II. from the Green
tree Stable, a stake winner at
Santa Anita, is q proven grass
runner and likely will be the
favorite under Pete Moreno.
Won Major Stakes
However, Crimson Satan has
won two major stakes at the
West Coast meeting. Crimson
Satan, from Peter Salmen, SRI
Crimson King Farm. will be
ridden by Herb Hinojosa.
The 46th running of the
$25, 000-added Bowie Handicap,
the $4,000 : added Appleton
Handicap at Gulfstream Park,
the $4,000 Southland Handi-
cap at Oaklawn and the IS, 900
Newport Purse at Lincoln Downs
round out the national card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

~ MAHOGANY RUNABoUT. w/eon.
trolls, VS.. 25-h.p. motor, carolinl
$500 and take over payments-l SIT.
Trailer, summer TOP, storage cover and
extras, Boat used 10 hrs. Call 5sh-
321k
MERCURY OuTBOARD, 50 h.p., direct
shit, also lN-ft, Thompson boat VI
trailer No feaA. offer refused 3H3-
4fb3 b-7 pm.
wATER CANS. stainless steel IDEAL for
boats - 81 each
ALERT SURPLUS SAILS
9997 Georgia Ave NV HU 3-5Hba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
ABALONE PROVES KILLER
MakingOwnL
Keeps Angler Busy

hard and often that when /
was through I had bursitis in
both shoulders. I had to take
cortezone shots and deep heat
treatments for several days
afterwards. 1t was painful, but
it was worth it,"
The abalone for making the
Eklund lures can be obtained
from most hobby shops, and
the chrome also is readily
available.
Used MOlding From Car
In fact Elk got a good supply
of chrome when the molding
on his car came off and had
to be replaced. He said this
made good material for his
lures because it was malleable
and easily worked. He prefers
his own manufacture because
he says his lures resist corro-
sion, and in fact he can re-
polish them ION the seat Of
my pants"
Two types Of abalone are
utilized by Eklund. One is from
the California shell and the
other comes from the Mexican
West Coast. The Mexican shell
has a higher color and under
certain conditions probably
would be more attractive to
fish.
He says the shell is easy to
work since it already is curved
almost to shape. 1t must be
ground to fit the chrome jacket.
He now is using a good brand
Of jewelers. glue to fasten the
shell to the metal because he
found this gave him a better
bond than some other agents
he tried.
Makes Wooden Jigs
In making the mountings
for the lures. he carved two
wooden figs to shape the dies.
He cuts the metal to overlap
the jigs. fits the abalone into
the metal mounting, cements
IL in place. presses the over
tapping metal around 1t, and
there you are,
when you gr' set up with
your materials at hand you
can turn out two or three Of
the things in an hour" Elk says.
He has made q number Of
rods Of various sizes for this
summers fishing, buying the
blanks at sporting goods places
and making the butts himself.
All Of them are jointed for
easier storing in the car on long
trips. One Of his favorites is
a light spinning rod he uses
for surf casting. He says he
has no trouble in keeping his
monofilament line out in the |
surf even though he uses
weights as light as Ia ounces.
on the other hand he says he
can carry as much as 4 ounces
with this light rod in case the |
surf is running heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

HUria ~ A STRAP AROUND TN
NECK, BiNocULARs ARE READY
Fo0 INSTANT uaE. THIS POSITION
rs A NUISANCE, HOWEVER, WHEN
BINOCULARS sNHte WITH Emery
STEP THIS CAN 81 ELIMINATED
" YOU WEAR zIpPEREp JACKETS.
UUeT TUCK BINOCULARS Rspg
TIE TOP or YOUR JACKET WHILE
nigy IAite FROM YOUR NECK. IT
WILL PREVENT GLASSES FROM
sw1Nialhta, AND PROTECT THEM
FROM RAN or SNOW WHEN NOT
~ USE UT they ARE R6Apvl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

Watch Arnold Palmer and Gary Player
compete against top pros on the $15O,6OO
Challenge Golf" Saturdays at $3.50 PM and
Sundays at pm. on WMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 9, Boston 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Los Angeles ,, San Francisco !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

The word is out for lot ofwates adjoining the Mackays
anxious anglers yellow Island refuge would greatly
perch are heading Aliens duce its value for waterfowl
Fresh. To solve the problem, the
The future outlook., 1963-02-01
Mysteries and Problems

ment remain mysteries. There is
a difference between a mystery
and a problem. A problem is
solvable; it can be worked out or
answered. ALI we need is to find
the right method to solve the
puzzle that the problem presents.
But a mystery is different; it
cannot be solved. We have no
possibility of working out a
method to make a mystery clear
and fully understandable.
Our age attempts to empty the
mysterious. We think everything
ought to have some clear answer
and that. we should be able to
explain everything fully. But God
remains mysterious and so do
some of his activities.
This is mot to say that the
Christian should not use his mind
as ably as possible. But it does
say that we cannot make our own
conceptions final When we have
used our ability to the fullest ex-
tent, God is still beyond our ex-
plantations, and we cannot faith
ON his depths.
Because God is sovereign he Is
able to work i'm his world. We
cannot rule out his free possibility
to do what he will, according to
his nature. But we cannot tell
exactly what happened In each
case recorded. The words Of de-
scription and explanation the
people used in that day were en-
tirely d ifferent from ours.
Phrases such as demon posses
sion" are strange to us. Also the
writers themselves were mot pri:
marily \ concerned to recount,
,scienaitta = detail.f& 1.-THE miracles
were remembered and retoAd be-
cause they had more bastcally
spiritual significance. ... p.
Rather than attempting to ex-
plain exactly how each OF these
mysterious events could happen,
then, let us ask: How are these
experiences used by the Gospel
writers?
Miracles in Mark
Remember, the Gospel OF Mark
was written looking backward In
time. The disciples have already
confessed that Jesus is the Christ.
And now they describe for others
his Significance tor them
Il is their faith in Jesus as the
Christ that influences their at
titude toward the miraculous
events.
The Gospel record is an AFT
fir1nation that all who turn to
Jesus in faith can count ON his
power, which knows no bounds,
and ON the miracles he can work
when ala human effort fails. They
bring their sick and their broken,
and he helps them. He heals the
demon-possessed and the manned.
Does not faith count ON Just
such powers of God
Obviously, where the Gospel
accounts differ we have difficulty
in knowing precisely what hap
pened. And sometimes there may
be am admixture of fact and in
depreciation to the point that the
concrete event cannot be recon-
structed. However, one cannot
read the Gospel record without
seeing that Jesus was understood
to exercise unique miraculous
power.
Notice that Jesus never work
ed wonders to draw attention to
himself as a miracle worker. The
miracles were always signs Of
The future outlook., 1963-02-01
THE MIGHTY POWER
OF CHRIST

PURPOSE OF OUR STUDY
To help adults better under
stand the miracle stories of the
Gospels.
SCRIPTURE
Read the lesson from your
Bible: Mark 4:35 through SAB.
We print selected verses below.
Mark 4:35-41
IS On that day, when evening
had come, he said to them. Let
us go across TO the other side."
36 And leaving the crowd, they
took him with them, just as he
was, i'm the boat. And other boats
were with him. 81 And great
storm of wind arose, and the
waves beat into the boat, so that
the boat was already filling. 80
But he was in the stern, asleep on
the cushion; and they woke him
and said to him, Teacher, do you
not care if we perish?" 80 And he
awoke and rebuked the wind and
said to the sea, Peace Be still /"
And the wind ceased, and there
was great calm. 40 He said to
them, why are you afraid?
Have you no faith?"' Al And they
were filled with awe, and said
to one another, 'sWho then is
this, that even wind and sea obey
hirn?"
Mark 5:38-42
38 When they came to the
house OF the ruler OF the syna-
gogue, he saw a tuGnult, and peo-
ple weeping and wailing loudly.
80 And when he had entered, he
said TO them, why do you make
a turnult and weep? The child is
not dead but sleeping" 40 And
they laughed at him, But he put
them all outside, and took the
child's father and mother and
those who were with him, and
went; in where THE child ;wassf41,l
sNalsstiies the hand Pie Sid
to her, '"Tapitha cu'mi';; which
means, Little girl, I say to you.
arise" q And Immediately the
girl got up and walked; for she
was twelve years. old. And Inn
mediately they were overcome
with amazement. ..'
Memory Selection: He went
about doing good and healing all
that were oppressed by the devil,
for God was! with him.
:T'fs-..'r' ss. z Acts 1888
THE BIBLESExULANED
Note in this section the en-
phasis upon the miracles of Jes-
us. -Four major! happenings are
recorded: the stilling of the water
(Mark 4:35-4D, the curing OF a
demoniac (5:1-20). a woman heal
ed (5:2s-s4 and. "a dead girl
brought to Lie (5:3540.
THE LESSON INTERPRETED
The Gospel writer continues to
present us with signs OF Jesus
messiaihship. He has shown his
authority in preaching, his for
giveness Of sins, his advance be-
yond judaism, and his call for
decision. Here he tells of Jesus
power over nature, disease, and
death.
Now ds the hour of the King
dom's coming. Matthew's Gospel
describes its presence tersely:
1.-The blind receive their sight
and the lame walk, lepers are
cleansed and the deaf hear, and
the dead are raised up, and the
poor have good news preached to
them" (Matthew lbs; see also
Isaiah $3.50.
The miracles are sometimes re-
ferred to as wonders. And this is
an appropriate designation. The
New Testament writers were not
primarily interested in providing
us with physical description of
certain events. They had come
The future outlook., 1963-02-01
This Weeks Sunday School Lesson

no one. Was this not strange
for a miracle worker?
We would think it strange if
we did not understand Jesus in
tention. Jesus did not want the
people to accept him as miracle
worker. He wanted them to see
that the wonders were only testi-
monies to Gods coming King
dom.
The miracles always point be-
youd themselves. Just as the par
ables reveal the Kingdom by
hearing, the miracles reveal the
Kingdom by seeing. The people
were not to take the parallels
merely as interesting stories, but
they were to understand the mes
sage the parallels had to tell. So
the people were not to look upon
the miracles merely as interesting
events, Tor these were intended to
witness ito something more pro-
found - the salvation Of lite by
the establishment Of the king
dom ot God
The brolenneSs Of life, the
anxietieS with which we live, the
threat OF death which overarches
our existence all these ere
contrary to Gods redemptive in
tention for man. They are the
symptoms Of our existence as sin
ners within a sinful context.
This is not to say that redemp-
tion or the love OF Christ always
brings complete release from
these negative realities dn this
Life. But in these miraculous
events we. have fore-ahaAswias:.-
o. or a 6orSs1impse, Of Gods COM
plete redemption or making
whole OF man.
How do the miracles tit into
this context? They indicate that
the struggle Is ON. Jesus con-
fronts the evil powers as they
grip mems minds (the anxiety OF
the disciples in the boat, as they
wreck mems mental health dn
the insane mani, as they cripple
life (the woman with the issue
of blood, and as they bring death
(the daughter Of Jairus).
We do mot have to accept the
ancient mans understanding OF
disease or his medical knowledge
to see the importance Of these
passages. To say that brol1enness
and evil are symptoms Of demon
ic or evil forces is only to say
that the New Testament writers
see these physical and emotional
conditions within a certain cou-
text. They are not merely natural
conditions; rather, they are symp-
toanatic of mans tall from God
and the brokenness OF life which
results. They are the disordered
results Of mans break with God.
Miracles In This Lesson
Let us look at some of the
miracles mentioned in today's
lesson: In the miracle of the still
ing of the water Jesus found the
disciples frightened by the storm
on the lake. This demonstrated
am anxiety about life, about sur
vival. Death is frightening. But
Jesus spoke. Their anxiety was
overcome by his authoritative
word, peace, be still" $3.50.
Even the wind and the sea obey
ed this man. In Jesus Christ the
sovereignty of God was pro-
nounced over all life.
In the curing of the demon
possessed man Jesus exhibited
his healing power over the mind
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

E n yc ! pc d i a Inter
national published by Grolier
Incorporated, in its section on
Academic Costumes, tells us
the caps and robes have been
worn in Europe since the early
14th century. 1t wasn't until
the 1880's that American col
leges and universities adopted
the dress for graduation and
other formal academic occa-
sions. A m e rican educators
drew up a code in 1895 in an
effort to establish uniformity
of practice among educational
institutions. This was reviewed
in 1882 and again in 1859.
The Encyclopedia Information
al article points out the diff
ferences in the cut of the
gown of the various graduates.
The bachelor degree recipients
gown is always in black and
has long sleeves and cuffs
which flair down into points.
The gown worn by a master
graduate is somewhat like the
bachelor gown, but differs in
the sleeves. The master gown
has full length oblong sleeves
which are open at the wrist,
plus panels which hang nearly
to the knees.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

The doctorate gown is con-
siderably different. It has
three velvet horizontal bars on
each Of the sleeves, and two
wide velvet bars running ver-
tically down the front Of the
gown.
The hood of the academic cos
tune is also important as a
means Of learning more about
the individual graduates. Each
hood has a velvet border, and
the color of this border repre-
sents the graduates field of
study.
Among the more predominant
colors, and their meanings,
are these. Arts, letters and
humanities all are represented
by a white border. Law has a
more colorful border, purple,
while budding philosophers
can be spotted by their dark
blue borders.
You can identify science grad
yates by the golden yellow of
their borders, and music grad
yates are easy to pick out by
their pink borders. Equally as
easy to distinguish are medi-
cal doctors with their green
borders, and theology students
with their scarlet borders
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
VALIANT LADIES MEET


The Valiant Ladies Social and
Civic Club met May IL in the
home of Mrs. Lille Rec Horne
with devotion being led by the
chaplain.
Members discussed a Waistline
party to be given today at Grove
Park Clubhouse. The public is
invited by the hostesses. Mrs.
Theresa Evans and Mrs. May
Gussie Taylor.
Members presented Mrs. Horne
a matching duster and gown set.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Cornelia Young
blood, at HOS Marine st.
Officers are Mrs. Flora Wood
ruff. president; Mrs. Erma Ford.
Secretary; Mrs. Hattie Lee
Speech, treasurer, Mrs. Dollie
Mae Parkman, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mrs. Annie Lee Hardy, re-
porter, ask that you send all
of your church, community
and club news to her before
each Tuesday and please buy
your Mississippi Enterprise
every week from the agent,
Mrs. Mandy Mayors.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Friends regret to learn that
Mr.. Joel Mcdonald is a patient
at the Veterans hospital in
jackson. Prayer is offered for
his speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

With graduation time approaching subject worthy of exam
the academic There's to the meaning
the cap and gown than most people think the
color and shape of each item of apparel has its special
significance.
The individual pieces vary for different level graduates For
example bachelor and master graduates the
graduate sports silk and gold bullion tasse
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Friends of this community
are proud to know that Mr..
Jim Stapleton is much i'm
proved, altho still a patient
in the University Hospital in
Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Hardy
and daughters, and Berta c.
Kersh, along with Rev. Ellis
Scott and little Ricky, were
visitors on Sunday evening in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney KerSh.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard May
ers, Mr.. Richard Lock and
Mr.. Oscar King spent Sunday
evening past in the home of
Mrs. Bertha Lock, where they
were served tasty refresh
ments.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

ming in the home of Mrs.
James parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lock, also they visit
ed in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mr.. Sidney Kersh and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Annie Lee Hardy
attended the funeral of the
late Rev. c. L. King this past
Sunday. Interment was in the
Evergreen Cemetery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mrs. Lizzie Mcdonald and
daughter, Fannie Pearl and
Mrs. Annie Lee Hardy, visited
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mr.. Douglass Kersh, Jr. of
jackson was a visitor Satur-
day in the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Kersh,
Sr. He was accompanied by
Mr.. James M. Harris. They
also enjoyed a fishing trip at
the Hardy's Pond.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mrs. Leila Myrtle Gipson
visited Sunday past in the
home of Miss Earnestine
Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

the home of his mother, Mrs.
Ardella Hardy this past SUM-
day. a10s1 'sg
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mr.. George H. Harris of
Jackson was a weekend guest
in the home of his father, Mr..
P. E. Harris and Brother,
Leonard G. Harris.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01
Mt. Ridge News
Mrs. Annie l.. Hardy,
Reporter


The Kone Hill S. S. opened
Sunday with Supt. Booker Lee
Hardy in charge. The Adult
Class was taught by the pas
tor, Rev. B. d. Davis. As min,
utes were devoted to the les
son and all teachers were pres
ent. The lesson was reviewed
by Mrs. B. D. Davis. Immedi-
ately after Sunday School,
Rev. B. D. Davis preached a
heart-warming sermon hat
was spiritual and inspiring
Rev. Ellis Scott was the pulpit
guest.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mr.. Sidney Kersh visited in
the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Ellis Scott recently. Mrs.
Kersh and children visited in
Brandon Saturday as guest Of
Mrs. Sallie Ann Sims.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar King
were visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Marchell
of Value, Miss, recently. They
found Mr.. Marchell much i'm
proved.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

recently in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Kersh.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Lee
Lock and children were re-
cent visitors in the home Of
Mrs. Golfers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Collier.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones
of Jackson visited Sunday eve-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mr.. William D. Hardy of
Jackson spent Sunday past in
the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hardy.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mr.. L. l.. Jones and Mrs.
Viola Payne from Jackson,
spent the weekend in the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie H. Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mr.. Frank Hardy visited in
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-01

Mrs. Mae Bell King and
Mrs. Myrtle Jones visited re-
Gently in the home of Mrs.
Annie Lee Hardy.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

BkkPR. R.-Interesting Job for per-
sOnable young college grad with
acetg. background. > days, TO s433
mo, POTOMAC EMPLn lO4 Z.
Hroad ~ II o-TgTo
Evening star., 1963-02-11
PERSONAL

ABSOLUTELY TRUE - 10 dance
etc, VICTOR STUDIOS, 1901
Connecticut ave. co. 5-55OO.
AFGnANS hand crocheted. all new
yarn, $50. He. 0-245S.
ALL INCOME TAX SERVICES. for
mer l r. ,agt,,, 22 yrs; exper,, In
ALTERATIONS, restyling, hens,
dress designs, expert work. Alex,
area, call S36-4015 for appt.
BEAUTY SALONS ATTENTION =
All 1907 human hair wigs, wig
tets and pony tails. Machine
made from S45 and up hand
FASHIONS, FRass sC XII nnS s-541gS. qg. RoNELL
CARE FOR MY i4-MoNTH-oLp
BABY in your home. 5-day week,
S3eorgetoTn, 3 Macarthur blvd. area.
DRAPEs, Slip covers, upholstery.
per. CRAFTSMEN CO. XII. s-2277.
ELEC. ENG. will teach physics
and mAth up to calculus. Good
refer. and exper. Box 1881, Star.
INCOME TAX--Federal and state.
20 yrs. experience. Prepared in
your home, EN-. 2-6110.
LET ME COOK and serve your
parties. Theresa. 544-1O04.
REFINE mature lady with driv-
ers license, cooking ability and
free to travel would like posi-
toni with elderly refined person.
Exchange ref. Call 524-212S.
SINGERS wanted to train for radio
and television choir. Call between
Am. and pm. daily. 5S4-
STOp WORRYING-call DIR. STA
PIES. your confidential psycholo-
gist, AID. 4-4S79.
TAYLOR SPECIAL TAX SERVICE
35 yrs, SIS and up
525 9TH st. Sc. Ii. 7-57S6, Days
TAX RETURNS prepared by tax
acct, 10 yrs. exper., Bthesda,
Rockville area. MR.. GEIER, OIL.
6-9g20
Evening star., 1963-02-11

ledger and other
duties, accounting ability, for
Northern Va. real estate office.
3 y -day wk., salary open. Ap-
ply p. o. box lil4 Bailcys Cross
roadg Va
Evening star., 1963-02-11
ENGINEERING AID

To assist engineer in air condi-
tioning and heating contractor S
office. Must have some dTaftinR
experience, between 20 and 80
yrs. OF age Excellent opportunity
with good advancement, Call JU