davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15
More Good Reasons To Fly PAL

More Good Reasons To Fly PAL
Find out about PALS many famous ser W
ices, special group fares, and attracts
pay-later plan. And if you're intereste
in bringing your dependents from Mani
to the U.S.A., inquire about PAL :
PREPAID PLAN. r.
Mail the coupon now, or see yoas
travel agent or Mr.. Van Eek, Olympi
Hotel, University Street Concourse, SeaAl
tie, Washington. For your convenience
PAL has Filipino sales representatives a
the KIM offices in San Francisco, Lcrr
Angeles, Chicago and New York. 81
Fly PAL = the flag carrier of th;h
Republic of the Philippines.
'the hallmark OfgracIous Philippine hospitalirSe
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
Shocking Statistics

Sixty-two million adults in the
United States have not completed
high school. If the present drop
out rates continue, about 35 per
cent of those who entered the 9th
grade this fall will fail to gradu-
ate.
Jobs additionally open to nom
high school graduates are disap-
pearing. The present rate of un-
employment among all out-of-
school 16 to 21-year olds is about
13 per cent, 1/2 times that of the
total labor force. Among high
school drop-outs, the rate rarely
falls below 20 per cent and fire.
quently rises to 30 per cent.
The number OF untitled skilled
jobs in the United States almost
equals the number of unemployed
persons possessing no skills.-
SOURCE: Adult Leadership, Jam
uary, 1868.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
National Forest
Timber Being
Cut at Record Rate

| MISSOULA-Last year the volume
of timber harvested i'm the 16 Ma
tional Forests of the Northern Region
reached record, all-time high. But
the volume of timber cut in the first
quarter of this fiscal year indicates
new production records are in the
making.
eff the trend of the first quarter
continues, these National Forests
in eastern Washington, Montana and
northern Idaho-may yield new
record timber harvest" Boyd L. Ras-
mussen, regional forester, pointed
out.
Rasmussen explained that in the
fiscal year that ended June 80, 1868,
a total of 1926, 266,28O board feet
were cut in the u. S. Forest Services
Northern Region. This all-time record
harvest was more than double the
timber harvest of 1868. Timber cut
in the first three months of. the cur
rent fiscal year was we'll above the
volume cut at this same time last
year. aeggA
Timber cut and sold in the North
ern Region is rapidly approaching the
sustained yield allowable
CUT Rasmussen said. AS of June 80,
1868, the regional forester reported
'the volume of standing timber under
contract, but uncut, was 3,203, 4O0,-
900 board feet. This is more than
twice the Regions annual allowable
sawtimber cut of 1,415, 100000 board
feet"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
Court Dismisses
Action Against
nd Contractor

Operating on the theory that an
ounce of prevention is better than a
pound of doubtful cure, Attorney
General Forrest Anderson has aban-
doned the attempt to make the con-
tractor who did the soil conservation
work near Plentywood pay the pre-
vaihng wage scales which are about
twice that of the North Dakota right
to-work" area from whence the con-
tractor halls.
Anderson announced this week he
would not appeal the adverse court
decision which was based ON the
''fact" that dam work was not as
technical as road work. M
The AG decided that the best ex-
penditure of his budget would be
to police the contracts as they are
being formed rather than try to recti-
fly the mistakes of the Plentywood
job. His office was alerted to the
Plentywood condition by Labor Com
missioner Maurice Jones after OF
per cent of the money had been
turned over to the contractor.
In press release the AG stated,
ga more practical expenditure of the
taxpayers money in enforcing the
law would be to review proposed con-
Struction contracts at the time of |
advertising and award and nip po-
tential violations in the bud. With |
the cooperation of interested parties
IN the construction industry and |
trades, this / propose to do,
The workers allegedly cheated by
The contractor were advised by Judge
J. R. Loucks that they have recourse
~ individual damage actions.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06

ST. LOUIS-Sen. E. l.. Bart
lett (D-Alaska) has scored the
Atomic Energy Commission fol
its remark that the fallout sit.
uation in his state is flavor.
able.
''It is unspeakable that an agency
of the American government should
refer to the potentially grave radio
active contamination of the Arctic
food chain as favorable 4" SEN
BARTLETT said in NUCLEAR INFOR-
NATION, ST. Louis journals
Bartlett was joined in his criticism
of the Aces statement iodine 131
in Fallout" by Drs. Charles w. Mays
and William o. Pruitt, Jr., of the
University of Utah and Oklahoma,
(This is the same DIR. Pruitt who
was dismissed from the faculty of
the University of Alaska for his
refusal to soften" a research re-
port on the deleterious effects on
Alaskan life which the Aces pro-
posed project Chariot would
have. The project proposed exca-
waiting a harbor at Cape Thomp-
son via huge nuclear explosion.
His research was financed by an
Acc grant to the University. Last
spring Biologist Pruitt applied for
a position on the Montana State
University Zoology Department
staff. He had the unanimous ap-
prevail of the departments faculty.
However, higher MSU authorities
vetoed his appointment. Seeming
ly, the Aces long arm of influ-
ence operates in various ways-to
say nothing of the power to give
or withhold grants. Fruits adj
verse report on the proposed nu-
clear explosion has for all intents
and purposes been indicated. The
Acc some months ago indefinite
ly postponed its plans for the ex-
plosion pending further study, via
a 100000 grant from the agency.
"The situation regarding Stron-
um 80 and Cesium 1877 is hardly
avorable' 1t is definitely not
avorable' for the one-fifth of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
Great Falls Unions

FROM age
recent insofar as the Great Falls
building trades are concerned.
Some time ago the center was il
need of a reception room. The build
ing trades unions took on the prof.
ect and, with donated labor and ma
terials met that need.
More recently, as enrolment grew
undet the able management of Don
Harris, conditions became crowded
and a desperate need for more class
rooms developed. Mr.. Harris con-
tacted the center's cold friend" the
Building Trades Council, and as in
the past, they came to the aid of the
center.
Under the Craftsmanship of Will
ard Delger of Carpenters Local 286
a committee went about securing the
of two rooms to relieve
the overcrowding. The job has been
with the assistance of
the Carpenters, Laborers, Painters,
Plumbers and Tin
Smiths local unions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
Alaskan Senator Scores
Acc For Fall Out Remark

/ Northern Hemisphere which contains
the grossly contaminated food chain
!" was DIR. Pruitt's comment.
Sen. Bartlett called 'fsad fact"
the Acc argument there is no evil
dence of excessive fall-out levels in
Alaska.
Acc HASN'T LOOKED FOR 1T
''There is no evidence because the
Acc has not looked for it, Bartlett
said.
The criticisms of the Acc state
ment appear in the November journ-
al of the SIT. Louis Committee for
Nuclear Information (CND.
A strongly worded reply to Acc
officials reasserting Nevada and
Utah children probably have re-
ceived dangerous doses of fall-out
from past nuclear tests in Nevada,
also appears in the November is
sue of the journal.
Defending their testimony, pre-
sented to the Joint Committee on
Energy last August FL, chi
scientists produced point by point
refutation of Acc criticism. They
charged that Acc officials have "fail-
ed to substantiate a single claim
against . chi testimony"
+ NUCLEAR INFORMATION is pub
lished by the ST. Louis Citizens
Committee for Nuclear Informal
tion, a group of prominent scien-
lists and other interested citizens
in the st. Louis area. The maya
zine sells for SOC copy. Address
is 6504 Delmar Blvd, St. Louis 30.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
Board Members Rap
fFeafherbed Fable

Neutral members of the, rail
work rules arbitration board re-
Gently made this significant state
ment: "The record contains no
evidence to support the charge, fire.
quently and irresponsibly made,
that Firemen presently employed
in rail freight and yard service
throughout the country are being
paid to do nothing and actually
perform no useful work"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
Senate Okehs
Air Pollution
Control Bill

Despite bitter opposition by
Big Business Hobbies, the u. S.
Senate passed a bill authoriz-
ing a $182-million, five-year
program of federal aid to state
and local governments in COM
batting air pollution.
Senator Edmund S. Muskie Cd
Maine), chief sponsor of the bill,
explained that its main provisions
would help initiate and improve
air pollution control programs, ex-
pand Education and Welfare De-
partment enforcement power in
interstate air pollution cases."
That enforcement power is what
the National Association of Manu-
facturers bitterly objects to. Tt
claimed this would '1ead to federal
legal action against companies, and
thus "invade states rights.
"AIR is LIFE"
The NAM claimed state and local
authorities are the proper agencies
to control air pollution. However.
Muskie pointed out that few states
have any laws on the subject. and
still fewer states and cities are doing
a real enforcement job. Then he said:
Fresh air is life. Polluted air
means disease and death. Untold
thousands of Americans have suf-
fered and died as a result of the
effects of air pollution"
The NAM stand against the bill
was backed by Senate Republican
Leader Everett M. Dirksen (Ill.). He
calling upon the enforce
nent arms of the federal government
70 intervene in matters that are local
n character and should not go beyond
state lines"
RIGHT TO BREATHE"
In reply, Senator Jennings Ran
lolph (D-W.Va.) said we have long
recognized the right of the people
o have pure foods and pure water,
md we have come to recognize the
egulative powers of the federal gov
rnment to assure those rights.
Nov it is clear" he declared,
that additional government au-
thority and action are necessary
to assure the right to breathe pure
air.
The House previously passed a
lmllar bill, and the differences be-
Ween the two versions are to be
'oned out by conference commit
se.-LABOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06

| her friendly, confident manner and
carefully chosen English Immediately
set her apart. She wore sturdy shoes
and cotton stockings, a neat apron
over dark well-made dress and a
single strand of pearls. A pretty
sun hat framed her shimmering, sill
vering hair, attractive face and
sparkling eyes.
Fanny de la Jora is the owner of
this estate, as was her father and
her grandfather and his father be-
fore him. A life-sized portrait over
the fireplace in the palatial dining
room shows one of them in the flam-
boyant costume of a Spanish con-
quistadore.
Fanny is no lady of leisure. The
day we met her she was directing ir-
rigation water from ditch down the
rows of her vegetable garden. She
left her work to show us through the
fourteen acre park section of the
estate.
Trees from all parts of the world
are a point of pride. One beautiful
clump of sequois from California was
planted by her grandfather. Some
trees are two hundred years old.
Fanny's own speciality are her roses
also brought from all over the
world and cared and petted until
they won for her, fourteen prizes at
the recent flower exposition in San
hago.
The park serves as a picnic ground
for all the funda workers and their
families on all festive occasions
Laborer's Day, Fathers Day, and
many fiestas. There are two schools,
4 social club with ping pong and
pool tables, theatre with three
shows a week, and attractive, COM
housing for all the workers. |
When we arrived at the big house
fter our tour, Fanny introduced US
o part of her family. There were
ixteen adults and fourteen child
en- ait the parents home that day.
Is is the Chilean custom, when
spring arrives, city sons and daugh-
ers spend as much time as possible
Nth their relatives in the country.
'anny was especially proud of her
andsome youngest son in his color
ul huaso costume.
AS we said goodbye, Fanny gave
S huge bouquet of her prize roses.
lack here in our hotel room their
fragrance blends with pleasant mem
ries of an exceptional latifundia,
ersonified by an elegant, gracious
.dy with spade.
Sincerely, RALPH & VERNEVA
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
CTAs Annuul--

From Page
traditional evening open house at the
GTA office building.
The terms of office of the follow
ing GTA directors expire at this meet
ing: Erwin Schumacher, Rrayton,
Nd; Ole L. Olson, BUXTON, ND;
Ole S. Gunderson, Power, Mont, and
Jewell Haaland, Hanley Falls, Mimi.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
Helena AFL-OO
Workshop Set For
December 1914

Helena Trades & Labor
Council will sponsor a work
shop on several matters of i'm
portance to labor, December
Ii and IA, according to Lewis
j. Teddy, Council secretary.
The workshop will open Friday
evening with banquet at the Placer
Hotel, and will have as it's featured
speaker Sen. John L. (Luke) McKeon
(D-Deer LODGE. McKeon is expected
to talk about needed labor legislation
and how it Jared in the 1861 and '63
legislative assemblies. He will be in
troduced by James S. TIMBER, Mon
tana AFL-CIO executive secretary.
First Saturday morning session will
be ON Economic Problems inc1ud-
ing the proposed federal income tax
cut, unemployment, and meeting the
industrial capacity, with Father Jo-
seph Mackin, Carroll College econo-
mist, in charge of the panel.
The other morning discussion will
center on Employment Security,
with Don Merritt of the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission as
panel moderator. This session will
cover four points: coverage of the
present act, benefits, finances, and |
needed legislation.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Saturday afternoons first topic
will be "Workmen's Compensation
and Safety Codes, led by Richard
Everingham, a Steelworker, who,
after many years of following his
trade and raising family, returned |
to school, and has now been attend
ing Montana State College the last
couple of years. This panel will ex-
plore the present act as to coverage,
benefits, safety codes, and needed
legislation.
So-called "right-to-work" and
its active sponsorship by various
right-wing groups as a major goal,
is the last topic on the agenda.
Panel leader will be Ed Lashman,
Denver, regional public relations
officer for the AFL-CIO.
The workshop finale will be an
Analysis and Summary" by Will
ford Gunstone, Helena council pres
dent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06

The Henrique de la lara latifundia
is not an ordinary hacienda in Chilli.
We realized this from the moment
we came upon the lady with the spade.
For one thing, she was the first
woman we had seen doing field work
here. We might have taken her for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
Su|isburys Write from Chilli

This is the second installment on
the Chilean sojourn of Ralph and Ver-
neva Salisbury of Chouteau County
who are in that South American
country as rural representatives of
the Agency for international Devel-
opment (AID). We think you'll find
it most interesting reading.-ED.
CHILEAN, Chilli
November 18, 1868
Dear Harry and Gretchen:
Our adventures in Chilli are too
interesting to keep all to ourselves,
so here is a story of another expert
ence.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
SEVEN MAJOR DISEASES
TREATED


TREATED
Seven major Gripping diseases are
treated at the rehabilitation CEN
ter, in addition to miscellaneous
crippling ailments. These diseases,
and the number of cases handled be-
tween September 1, 1862 and August
81, 1868, are: Ax
Arthritis: children, 1; adults, Is;
Cerebral Palsy: children, 49,
adults, 1; Aessr, aa,p
Poliomyelitis: children, 81; adults,
8; soaaxaz wa pe,ue
Muscular Dystrophy. adults, 6; I
Multiple Sclerosis: adults, a;
eva (strokes) adults, ~;
Speech Disorders: children, 172;
adults, Il
Other Orthopedic and Neuromus-
cular Disorders: children. 10; adults,
%; 49,
A boy'sAwill is the winds will, and
The thoughts of youth are long. long
s-LGNGFELLOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
lcoETIHUEol

THUNDERBIRD SO convertible. fac.
tory air conditioned, power steer.
ing, T. and h.. beautiful Chinese
red finish, mstehinE Interior, i'm
maculate throughout 81 ,3Ss, as low
as SIS down.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
JFk TALKS TO NIGERIA
VIA IST SPACE CALL

WASHINGTON-Pr Pre- Sident Ken
nedy spoke with Prime Minister
Sir Abubkakar Tafawa Balewa
in Nigeria. They spoke on the
first live telephone call via sat
elite between two heads of gov
ernment. The Syncom 2 space
vehicle was responsible for the
communication line.
Kennedy repeated the first
words sent over the telegraph
by its inventor Samuel F. B.
Morse in 1874. what hath God
wrought
Only three tenths of a second
we're required for the President s
voice to speed 44,OOO miles
through space.
They discussed politics and
sports in the four minute con-
versation.
When Kennedy was handed the
black receiver and said prime
minister" his voice went to a
transportable ground station at
Lakehurst. ]. NJ. which beamed
1t to the Syncom satellite which
was in synchronous orbit over the
South Atlantic and Brazil. Syn
com relayed tito the USNS Kings
port anchored in the harbor at
Lagos. capital Of Africa's most
populous nation.
1t was part of a half-hour live
inaugural demonstration pro-
gram arranged by the u S .Infor-
nation Agency and originating in
Washington. U.N. headquarters
in New York and Kingsport.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
WANTS REBEL
FLAG SALES STOPPED
Amos Basel. the Liberal partv


Amos Basel, the Liberal party
candidate for councilman at large
in Manhattan. for city law to
forbid the sale and display of
onfederate flags.
In statement, Mr.. Basel said
the battle flag of the Confed-
eracy had become "a sordid re-
hinder of a period of slavery
that continues to be used by for
ces seeking to perpetuate racial
bigotry.'
He observed that the white
youths who heckled the Con-
gress OF Racial Equality dem
onstrators recently at the White
Tower stand in the Bronx some
times displayed the Confederate
flag. He said the flag should
be permitted only where it
serves some historic purpose"
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30

Asee Scott gathered the home of
Nash, II for family picture
Seated from Browning Eddie Browning and
Mrs. Lille Nash.
Standing Nash, Mrs. Myrtle Jackson Emmett
Davis Angeles Browning Frank Browning,
Browning. of Oakland Mrs. Lille Mae Bryer. Mrs.
Mamie Lee Colbert, Mrs. Oea Neal of Albuquerque, Luther
Browning, Oakland, Jesse Davis, Andrew Browning Of Oakland.
Chandler, Los Angeles, Mrs. Verna Davis, Vgal
MAXWELL Vrgal Maxwell, T. Colbert, and Mrs. Andrew
Evening star., 1963-04-28

The 89th running Of the Kentucky
Derby Saturday, highlights the
Sports Week on TV. The coverage
begins at pm, WTOP-9.
Note: The Preakness on May 10
will not be blacked out in Washing
ton as it was last year.
BASEBALL
WEDNESDAY-BaItimore at Chicago.
e:l5 p.m-ll
THURSDAY-Batimore at Chicago.
900 p.m-ll
FRIDAY-BaItimore at Detroit. 900 p.m-l1
SATURDAY-Washnston at Chicago.
2:25 p.m-9
Baltimore at Detroit. 2:3o p.m-ll
BOWLING
SUNDAY-champlOnshIp BOwrs. 1900 noon
Bowling Teens. 100 p.m-7
M0NDAY-FNDAY-
Sparetme Bowling. 1000 anil
TUESDAY-StFikes and Spares. 800 p.m-l1
SATuRDAY-Bowlers Choice. 2:30 p.m-7
Championship Bowling. $50 p.m.-2
Professional Bowlers Tour. $50 PM, 13
Plnbusters. $50 p.m-l1
BOXING
SATURDAY-WilIie PastFano vs..
Wayne Thornton. 1000 p.m.-7
JUDO
SATURDAY-Japanese championships
500 PM, -
RACING
SATuRDAY-Trenton 100" Auto Race
500 PM. -
Kentucky Derby Horse Race. 500 p.m.-2.s
Carter Handicap Horse Race. 5:45 p.m-4
WRESTLING
Evening star., 1963-04-28

HoPEFUL-The Kentucky Derby, first
event in roeino's Triple Crown. will be
reported by BYon Field and company
Saturday, s pm, WToP-e. The en-
tries could include Greentree's No
Robbery, son Of Swops, pictured obove.
D. C., April 70. 1868 S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

CLERK.TYPIsT with office expert.
ence and accuracy with figures for
ton, s-dsy week. Apply a5i Dupont
Circle Bldg, 1915 Conn. ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

INSURANCE GIRL with fire writinI
experience and casualty insurance
knowledge, for downtown genera
insurance agency. ME. e-356s days
5ee-4s22 ewes.
INSURANCE AGENCY, l-giri office
In city Of Fairfax, experience desir
able, minimum age 90, aptitude fol
figures mandatory, typing 50, sal
larry commensurate with biIitv
ROBERT ID. GRAHAM, INC, lOl
East Main St., Fairfax, OR. $500
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION
Seeks 3 young women below 3.
years OF age for STENOGRAPHlC
and REGISTRY positions. SALARY
approximately SIS weekly.
Also need PURCHASING CLERK
with. - years experience in us
for interesting diversified purchas.
ing. s salary approximately SOS
For ali positions: Fringe benefits
include PENSION fund and other
benefits including % working DAYS
annual leave. Send resume to Box
3ll-G. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

FILE CLK.-Nati. firm viii trair
$3.50. POTOMAC EMPL., 233l WI
son blvd, Arl.. IA. 5000.
FOOD WORKERS, for dietary dept
Apply in person NATIONAL OR,
THoPAEDIC & REHABILITATION
HOSPITAL 24SS Army-Navy dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
PRIVATE SECY.-S43O
PERSONNEL. DEPT

PUBLIC CONTACT WORK : Part
time and full time with contractor
In U, S. Government Building. In
teresting position, variety OF duties.
Write full resume giving background,
eXperience. phone. Box 3Qo-D. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

NURSE
The medical unit Of
this rapidly expand
ing corporation has
an opening for a
registered nurse. We
are seeking a ma
ture young woman
for this permanent
position. Our hours
are from 8 am. to
4:30 pm.
Your office will be
in attractive mod
ern surroundings.
You will have an
opportunity for reg
ular salary advance
ment. Our benefit
program is one Of
the finest in the
country.
Please apply at our
Personnel office,
$3.50 Western ave-,
Chevy Chase, be-
tween 8 am. and 3
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
MY DADDY

My Daddy has brown hair on the sides He works
for the Telephone Company. We had steak for
dinner. It was charcoaled and ate all of mine.
My Daddy said, 1--WE promoted two girls today
to better jobs. Daddy is going to miss them
He always does. Daddy said the steak was tough
Daddy said that he needs two new girls. Bill
needs two, too. l spilled my milk. Mommy said
that Daddy oughta get two real smart girls
and then the office would be efficulant and
Daddy win stop worrying I asked, who is
Bill?" Monmy said my lima beans are getting
cold. Daddy says the Telephone Company needs
some girls to work typewriters and some girls
to talk to people and some girls to work IBM
eclipment and some girls to do clerical work.
Daddy says they oughta go to the employment
office at the big telephone building on 18th st.
They have people to talk to you from $3.50 o'clock
to O'Clock in the afternoon every day even Sat-
urday. love my Daddy. I'm going next door to
talk to Carol Sue She's old. She's IS. MY
mommy she says she's a smart aleck. Maybe
she can work for my daddy.
An Equal. Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Personnel
interviewer

I need another" enthusiastic girl
who likes to work on her own.
S23-33. You will be trained To
interview applicants applying for
JOBS; II you have had some sales,
e esiah tes5ee ssS5SY you t ssD
fascinating field. Call MISS
PALMER, ST. 3-6255.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Continued on Next Pager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
HELp-WoMEH

CLEKK for greeting card sore
Apply n person ADLER ENGRAN'
ING SHOP, i5e5 g 81 n.w.