davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Two Hundred Hear
Explanation Of
ARA BY u. S. Aides
Continued from Page A1l


ness Administration; Ward Mil
Ter, Jr., chief of the north east
division of the Area Redevelop-
ment Administration; A. Heaton
Underhill, assistant director of
the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation
of the Interior Department, and
David Humphreys of the Office
of Rural Area Development Of
the Agriculture Department.
All explained that the purpose
Of the program is to stimulate
the economy In the eligible areas
and bring about increased en-
ployment.
The Kent and Sussexunemploy-
ment ratio of per cent but Nc
Dowell succeeded in getting the
two lower counties included In the
program because the act speci-
fies that every state must have
some participation.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Tax Management
Conference Mar. IA
Continued from Page AID


rules, regulations, and their in
terpretations becoming more
and more complex, it is the pur-
pose Of this Conference to pro-
vide the small businessman with
the latest information and ex-
PLANTATION of our tax system.
Thus, he will be better prepared
to file his tax returns"
The one-day program will be-
gin with a discussion of "The
New Approach to Tax Examina-
tions," followed by distribution
of a "Mr. Businessman's Kit"
containing a schedule of tax
filing dates and other informa-
tive tax material. An Internal
Revenue Service official will
give a full explanation of all
forms in the Kit, and will ad-
wise the businessmen of the tax
requirements of their Individual
businesses.
The balance of the program
will be devoted to four work.
shop sessions covering Auto
matte Data Processing on Small
Business Tax Returns, Travel
and Entertainment Expense, De-
probation and Inve S TN e n t
Credit, and Inventories. These
groups will be instructed by In
ternal Revenue experts.
An advisory committee, COM
posed Of representatives of CO.
sponsoring organizations, has
been instrumental in planning
and promoting the Conference.
The committee includes repre-
sentatives from the Delaware
State Bar Association, the Della
ware State Chamber of Com
merce, Inc, the Delaware So
ciety Of Certified Public Ac-
countants, Greater Dover
Chamber Of Commerce, Milford
Chamber Of Commerce, New
Castle County Bar Association,
Board of Public Education in
Wilmington, and the Wilmington
Businessmen's Civic Associa-
tion.
The registration fee, which
includes lunch, is only $500.
Further details on the program
and registration are available
from Earl J. Dodrill, State Di-
rector of the Distributive Edu-
cation Service in Dover, 734-
SILL, Ext. 391.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Travel Council To
Meet March 18th

Continued from page AID
make stops at Smyrna, Dover
and Milford to pick up passen-
gers. Dinner will be served at
the Dinner Bell Inn, Rehoboth
Beach.
The Rehoboth Chamber of
Commerce, a Council member,
is cooperating to make the
first spring meeting "a large
one, Gellens said, and many i'm
portant items will be on the
agenda.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

A small amount of cooked ham
leftover? Dice it fine and add it
to rice. This combination is de-
licious served with chicken or
turkey.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

The Florida Keys, a crescent
shaped chain of coral islands,
are connected by a series of
bridges that form a 150-mile
highway from Miami to Key West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Continued

and fancy hairdOs, exquisite rugs and rare an
tiques, jewellers and custom tailOrs, reStau-
rants that pamper every appetite Most exude
that subtle air which suggests the customer is
privileged to shop there.
In recent years and at present the avenue
has been going through another Of its transi-
tons This trend is toward glossy office build
ingS, with tenants to match. They are joining
celebrated old apartment houses, like the Con-
necticut and the StOneleigh Court, which long
ago were converted to office use Many are
being erected on the sites of such equally re-
nOwned places as the ROchambeau and the
last of the individual residences.
The trend is dynamic, like those of the
past. But it's the people who really make it So
the shoppers, the merchants, the businessmen,
as the photographs on these pages vibrantly
suggests
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
KoPPos Spring
Activity Began
In EurIV February

Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Psi
Chapter, commenced its spring
program Of activities, February 8,
with a ceremonial induction of
three pledges into the Scrollers
Club. The pledges are Arthur Car
ter, Lawrence Simmons, and Ralph
Temple, president.
The purpose of pledgeship, the
fraternity announced, is to nurture
the pledges in the history and trad
itions Of Kappa. They are learning
that Kappas stand for achievement
and that they must assume civic
responsibilities in their communit-
les.
The fraternity is hoping this
group will favorably compare with
the performance Of the pledges
who made it through in 1862,
Thomas Williams, Clarence Taylor,
and Leroy Martin were considered
the best group of scrollers Psi
Chapter has had since the middle
Sos.
The Scrollers Club is under the
guidance of James Schuck, Dean
of Pledges, and Leroy Martin.
The officers of Psi Chapter are
Robert Peake, polemarch; Fred
erich Green, Nce-polemarch; Le-
Roy Martin, keeper Of records;
and Robert Allen, keeper Of ex-
chequer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
MILL CITY GIRLS
= ENGAGEMENT TO GOPHER
FOOTBALL STAR REVEALED

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lawr-
ence, 4349 Portland Av. are an
nouncing the engagement of their
daughter Rosemarie to William
Munsey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Munsey, Uniontown, Pa.
Miss Lawrence attended the
University of Minnesota and pres
emily is studying Court Reporting
at the Minneapolis School of Bus
mess.
Mr.. Munsey is a senior at the
University of Minnesota, a member
of Mu Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity and for three years has
been a starting fullback on the
Minnesota Gopher football team.
The young couple plan to be
married June Is, 1868.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Queen Civic Club
Observed Eighth
Anniversary Mar. I

On Saturday evening, March 2,
the Queen Civic Club, celebrated
its eighth anniversary with dinner
at the Elks Club, Kent and Carroll
Av., st. Paul
The table was beautifully decor
ated by Mrs. Dorothy Brown. A
gold and white motif was featured
in the Centerpiece of gold and
white NUNS.
During the dinner, Mrs. Donna
Lamb, gave the history and
achievements of the organization
for the past eight years.
Several awards were given;
among them was a presidents pin
to Mrs. Lamb, who has served for
four years; an attendance award to
Mrs. Nell Turner; efforts and pro-
jects to Mrs. Mary Vaughn and
Mrs. Jerry Fulford.
Each member of the organiza-
ton received a beautiful black vel
vet crown, trimmed in sequins.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Mrs. Virginia CIaridy,
Hostess To Friends
Saturday, March z

Mrs. Virginia Clartdy, Circle
High Drive, Savage, Minnesota, en-
tertained several ladies on Satur-
day evening, March 2, in her love-
ly home.
The gracious hostess entertained
in her recreation room and while
the guests slipped cocktails, music
filled the room from the Hi-F.
After a delicious dinner, the guests
enjoyed an old fashioned gabfest
this being ladies night out"
Those enjoying the wonderful
hospitality were Mines. Shirley
Thomason, Grace James, Barbara
Calderon, Vesta Scott, Erma Ma
lingo, Opal Bentley, Thelma Old
ham, Nellie Wright, Erma Craven,
Mae Wright, Ethel Blackwell,
Luana Jackman, Ruby Woods, Lii
Ian Lee and Lavinia Murray.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

moment) and the younger brothers
wife. The Mitchell boys are hand
some and alert.
The congregation of Minnesotans
reminded US of National Urban
League conferences of years past
when Minnesota contingent was
the talk of the meetings.
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
arrived a little late, and immedi-
ately he was the center of large
crowd of notables who wanted to
shake his hand. We might appear
to be biased, but the truth is that
aside from the President, he had
the largest crowd around him seek
ing to exchange words and shake
his hand, Of any of the notables
present. Even Vice-President Lyn-
don Johnson and "Ladybird" didn't
draw the attention drawn by H.H.
H.
He suggested that we remain
close by, but we are not the type
who can stay long in one place 30
we were off to find Dick Fox and
his pretty wife Jean. We found
them and arranged to go with
them in their auto to the after
party being given by the five
Negro Congressman after the
White House buffet reception.
We met Daisy Bates Of Little
Rock fame who was enjoying the
delicacies from the well laden Ken
nedy buffet table. With her was
attractive Lois X. Alexander, pres
ident Of the National Association |
Of Fashion and Accessories De-
signers who gave US a nice kiss
and a hug. Miss Alexander some
will recall set up Twin City chap
ter Of NAFAD last year here. She
wanted to meet Mrs. Carl (Vivian) |
Rowan who her organization had
named one Of the ten best dressed
Negro women in the us. It trans
pires that Vivian had received the
letter about her being selected and
did not answer it. "Viv" doesn't
care much for the public spotlight
which is forced upon her because
Of her distinguished husband.
Wen finish the Washington
Diary" in the March IA edition,
even If 1t kills us. We had thought
when we sat down to type this
that we would complete 1t this
week, but here we are stuck for
time and space with still some
more diary to do. Bear with US
until next week.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Pragmoteias Install
Officers At Criterion
Dinner Mee+ino

The Pragmateia Sorority held
its annual installation and dinner
meeting at the Criterion Restaur-
ant, st. Paul.
Mrs. Bernice Hardy and Mrs.
Dorothy Williams, were in charge
of the installation service and Miss
Maxine Smith, hostess for the
meeting, baked an anniversary
cake, denoting the 18th year of the
sorority.
The club colors Of blue and
white were carried out in the
favors and the cake. Cocktails
proceeded the dinner.
The newly elected and installed
president, Mrs. Erma Mazingo, pre-
scented the program for the year
and plans were completed for two
projects to be given this spring.
All of the 10 members were pre-
sented and potential members
names were submitted.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

s., VINO celebrated her birthday,
March 6.
The Couples Bridge Club met
Saturday night, March 2, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Will
hams, 272O West River Road.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Kyle, Sr., and DR.. and Mrs. w. D.
Brown, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Donald
Smith won the club prize and
DR.. and Mrs. Brown won guest
prize.
Birthday Greetings To: Cheresa
Renee Lochart, $500 Clinton Av.,
daughter of Mrs. Yvonne Barefield
who will celebrate her birthday on
March IL. Many happy returns to
the young Miss.
At Home: Mr.. John L. Nellie,
3945 Third Av. S., has returned
home from Fairview hospital
where he entered, Friday, March l.
Still VacatiOning: Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Givens, 4248 Third Av. S.,
are still vacationing in the land
of soft breezes and swaying palms,
the beautiful islands of Hawaii.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Adventures In Human
Relations" Theme
Of March IL Meet

Adventures In Human Rela-
tions" is the theme for a workshop
sponsored by Minneapolis B'Nai
Birth Women and The Anti-De-
famation League of B'Nai Birth,
which will be given March IL,
1868 9 am. to pm. at the Lean
ington Hotel.
Main speaker is DR.. Henry f.
Allen, coordinator of students Re-
ngious Activities at the University
Of Minnesota and is Professor on
the Faculty of the University of
Minnesota subject Messengers
Of Discord."
He is outstanding in his field of
interracial problems and had serv-
ed on many committees locally
and nationally.
During the workshop there will
be films on THE Chosen People"
and "All The Way Home. Intro
ducing the films are Mr.. Bernard
Casserly, Editor, The Catholic Bull
letin and Mr.. James c. Mcdonald,
executive director, State Commits
sion Against Discrimination Others
on the program are Rev. Alton
Motter, associate executive secre-
tary, Mime eapolis Council of
Churches; Father Edward Cries.
kowiak, chaplain, Catholic Inter-
racial, Council Of Minnesota and
Aabbi Max Shapiro, associate Rab-
bit, Temple Israel Also Mines.
Jules Braufman and Ephraim Le-
vine and Messrs. Alan K. Ruvelson,
chairman, Minnesota-Dakota Anti
Defamation League Regional Ad-
visory Board and Stephen Fligel-
man, chairman, Minnesota-Dakotas
Anti-Defamation League Executive
Committee and Mines. Edward
Keller and Jack Nachman.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
MRS. LOIS YOUNG is
PROMOTED BY CHILDRENS
HOSPITAL TO cOORDINATOR

Mrs. Lois Anita Young, who Is a
registered nurse at Children's Hos
pital in st. Paul, has recently been
promoted to In-service Education
Coordinator. Mrs. Young will be in
charge of orientation of all new
personnel and plan all In-service
programs. From 1953-6O, Mrs.
Young was evening supervisor and
later part-time supervisor. Mrs.
Young attended Spellman College
in Atlanta, Ca, and is a graduate
of Tuskegee Institute Of Nursing.
Mrs. Young resides at 4219
Fourth Av. s., with her husband
James, and their three children,
Patricia, and Brenda.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

the third floor which he worked
and was given in the Town and
Country room. Mrs. Charlottee
Banks, his wife was present at
both parties. Mr.. Banks received
many gifts and a beautiful cake
inscribed Good luck to David"
Mr.. Banks and his wife Char
lotte, who is a native of London,
England, returned to the United
States in 1912. Both Of them were
acrobatic dancers and had toured
the European continent for many
years.
They were in Switzerland during
the early part of the World War
II and was happy to be able to
get out Of Europe.
He is a member of st. Peters
AME Church. He is also an avid
bowler and at one time was cap
tain of the J. B. Hudson team Of
Dayton's Mems Bowling League
and also vice president Of the
league.
Mr.. Banks said he has no i'm
mediate plans for his retirement
except to take life easy and en-
Joy it with his wife, Mrs. Banks.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Couple Wed In
Home Ceremony

Mrs. Jeromi Ingram, 800 Girard
Av. NJ, and Will Willis, formerly
of Saginaw, Mich, and residing at
621 E. 18th St., were united in
marriage in a double ring cere-
mony with Rev. E. Henderson per-
forming the ceremony at the home
of the bride at pm, March 8.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Rosie
Mary Tatum, who wore an after
noon dress of dark blue satin and
a pearl necklace.
Best man was Albert Hiner.
The bride wore an afternoon
gown of ice blue taffeta over
layed with matching lace, a small
matching cloche hat of taffeta and
lace, a single strand crystal neck
lace and earrings and white gloves.
She was given in marriage by her
brother-in-law, Grant Willis.
The couple will be at home to
their friends at S2O Girard Av. N.
indefinitely.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

prizes from the hostess. The next
meeting will be held April 6 with
Mrs. Talmadge Carey, SO2 Fuller,
hostess.
Garden Club Has Dinner Out:
Members of the Green Thumb
Garden Club assembled at the
home of Mrs. Faustina Robinson,
966 Aurora Av., on Friday even
ing, March l and then went to the
Flame in the Midway Shopping
Center for dinner.
Club members joining in a Won
derful evening out were Mines.
Eleanor Barber, Faustina Robin
son, Susie Parker, Mary Claridy
and Edith Townsell.
To Have Birthday: Mrs. Carlos
Moffatt, 1869 Fuller Av, will cele-
brate her natal day, Sunday,
March 10.
ZOdiacs To Meet: Mrs. Haywood
Kemp, I'll Fuller Av., will be hos
tess on Friday evening, March 8
to the Zodiacs Club.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
WARRINGTON PTA
MONTHLY MEETING ON
TUESDAY. MARCH II

The Warrington School PTA
will hold its monthly meeting on
Tuesday, March IL, at 8 pm. in
the Warrington School gym.
The topic for discussion is Pre-
pairing the Future for our Chill
dren".
Guest speakers will include r. A.
Dick) Bruce, zone manager for
Service, Inc, who will
talk on Financial Preparation;
Donald Huntington, assistant prin-
cipal of Central High School, Col
lege requirements, and Sam Rich
ardson, Warrington PTA Scholar
ship.
Refreshments will be served at
the end Of the meeting.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE
BRIDGE PLAYERS,
A BUNCH OF NUTS!

A BUNCH OF NUTS!
Have you ever watched a group
Of bridge players? If not, you've
missed something. They are a
riot.
First the cards are dealt out, and
as the cards are picked up they
commence to lie.
If you have a Marlborough" "a
type of hand named after a Duke
of that burg in England who bet
anybody one thousand pounds that
they would not be dealt a hand
that didn't contain at least one
honor, Ace, King, Queen, Jack or
Ten.)
They stare at the hand as If 1t
was a marginal opener then pass.
The next hand may contain 10 or
20 points and this player is afraid
of being passed out.
So he evaluates his hand by u.s.
ing several point count systems
and opens with a game forcing
bid.
The third hand might be headed
In openers suit so he decides to
lay in the weeds and sharpen up
his ak. So he passes.
Fourth hand adds his points to
his partners and totals so points,
ten more than are in the deck. A
jumps sky high in a suit nobody
ever heard of.
According to the rules there
can't be any communication other
then legal bids. But all of this
action is accompanied by non
committable grInts, athletic eye
brows, passionate doubles and sus-
picious glares.
It's about as hard to tell whose
got a good hand as it is to tell
which twin has the Toni II one Is
bald headed.
When the last card Is played of
course it is permissible to politely
discuss the hand and play. One
player might quietly proclaim his
partner a good example for the
I - Ls.th oontroI UVhilo an
other might ask you about the in
tricacies If plowing behind a mule.
All things considered, we are a
bunch Of nuts but there Is some
thing about being a nut amongst
nuts. Maybe If you thought a while
you might be some kind Of nut. 1t
only cost us Jack Of Diamonds
fifty cents a week to be crazy. In
these days and times that's cheap!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
HoSPITALIZED
: Minneapolis :

- WHIHBHpOHS =
Veterans Hospital: Mr.. Samuel
Ransom, 1854 Fuller Av.
st. Lukes Hospital: Mrs. Fannie
Carson, 977 Carroll Av.
- st. Paul
Northern Pacific Hospital: Spon-
dy s. Ratliff, 364O Clinton Av.
Eitel Hospital: Walter HatChett,
1892 Fourth Av. S.
Fairview Hospital: E. A. Glover,
$500 Fifth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
MINNEAPOLIS COUPLE WE'D
IN NORTHW0OD, IOWA
SATURDAY. MARCH 2

Mrs. Hattie Reddick, 916 Aldrich
Av. NJ, and Charles w. Jackson,
1911 Sixth st. s., were married in
simple ceremony on Saturday,
March 2, 1868 in Northwood, Iowa.
Mrs. Luella Breedlow was mat
ron of honor and also attending
the wedding was Mrs. Ola Mai
Hargrove, the brides daughter.
The couple are at home to their
friends at 916 Aldrich Av. N.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

Americans made beautiful, color
full picture picturesque in the East
Room, Green Room, Blue Room
and State Dining Room through
which the guests ebbed and flowed.
Almost every Negro In the
country Of regional or national
prominence was on hand except
Clarence Mitchell Of the WASH
ington Bureau Of the NAACP
and A. Phillip Randolph, labor
union leader, both of whom de-
clined because they were Occu-
pied.
AS the long line Of guests as
cended the stairs to the main re-
ception rooms, many were met by
Sargent Shriver, the Presidents in
law and director of the Peace
Corps. The personable Shriver's
smile was advance notice of the
cordiality with which guests would
be greeted by the President and
His Lady, Vice-President and Mrs.
Lyndon Johnson, eight cabinet
members and various other New
Frontier figures.
Immediately upon arriving In
the broad hallway leading to the
rooms where guests were prom
mating and exchanging hellOs,
the hum of the voices, the
dresses of the beautifully attired
women all was heady stuff, for
even those familiar with brilliant
official social affairs.
We spent a great deal Of time
helloing people we had not seen
for sometime. Judge Bennett, now
perhaps the best known Mime
sofa Negro, nationally, with the
exception of Ambassador to Fin
land designate Carl T. Rowan was
busy shaking hands. We kept busy
introducing our charming company
Mrs. Stephen Maxwell to various
VIP's we happen to know. Mrs.
Maxwell and Marian Bennett were
both tastefully dressed. We didn't
ask what they were wearing (cloth
and style), all we know both looked
charming.
We found that Marian, a fresh
man at Radcliffe, who was sub
stituting for her mother, Clae who
was in Florida, was perhaps the
youngest guest present She shook
hands with the President and as
many others did followed him from
room to room.
In one room we found a Mime
sofa "caucas" with Secretary Of
Agriculture Orville Freeman and
his lovely wife Jane. Mrs. Freeman
told US after a greeting that Rich
ard 'Dick" Fox was looking for
us. Around the Freemans were
such former Minnesotans as the
Roy wilkins, the Whitney Youngs,
the Carl T. Rowans. It seemed
Old Home Week in the Twin
Cities as Shelton CTony) Granger
and Dot appeared in the group;
Louis Mason now Of Pittsburgh
FEPC showed up and others Of
both ethnic groups with that
strange something that identifies
people who have labored and stud
led in the Gopher state. Close by
was another former Minnesotan,
Mrs. Clarence M. (Juanita) Nit
chell, Baltimore, Nd, attorney
proudly being squirrel by her two
sons, Clarence Jr., young new
Maryland legislator whose victory
astounded the Old Guard in Balt1-
more and his younger brother
(whose name escapes us for the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS :

10 Attend Funeral Mr.. and Mrs Charles Allen and sons
Michael and Keith 4O48 Fourth Av S. left Wednesday evening"
Mrs Aliens father Edward McG Sr who died February o.
Funeral services were held Sunday evening" March g.
pm at the Herman Smith Funeral Home, 4247 W. Labade
Av, st. Louis, Missouri.
Many Happy Returns: To Mrs Lulu Williams 712 10th Av
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL :

Hostess To Bridge Club Mrs Earne Galloway hostess
TO the First Nghte Bridge club Saturday March at her
apartment 300 Fuller Av. After the beautifully appointed
luncheon several rounds of bridge played Prizes
by Mines LaNarr Roberts, first Taylor second and
Robert Harris third Guests of Mrs Galloway Mines
Stephen Maxwell and Leroy Coleman who given guest
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
David Banks Given
Two Parties As He
RefireS From DuVfon'S

David Banks, 1929 Clinton Av.,
Minneapolis retired on Thursday,
February %, from Dayton De-
partment Store, where he had been
employed for 1917 years.
Two parties were given at the
store in his honor. The first one
was on February % by his CO.
workers and held in the employees
cafeteria. The second one was held
February 26, by the employees on
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

The Chicago Medical Society and
Institute Of Medicine In July, 1860
urged greater opportunities for
Negro doctors in Chicago hospitals.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
JACK OF DIAMOND
BRIDGE STANDINGS

The City Of Miami, Fla, in jan
uary, 1860, ordered racial integra-
ton Of its police training school.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

A federal district court in FL
Paso, Texas, in July, 1855, voided
all sections Of the Texas constitu-
ton and other state statutes sane
tioning racial segregat in
schools.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Applications For

Applications For
Marriuse License
Jimmie L. Tall, 2442 Fifth Av.
s., and ReGena P. Thompson, 2442
Fifth Av. s., have applied for a lie
ense to we'd
Richard D. Stokes, 1916 Clinton
Av. and Ida A. Hawkins, 511 Fifth
Av s., have applied for a license
to wed
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

ScHENLEY OLD FASHIONED
Muddle 3 daShes bitteS and
sugar lump In dash Of water.
Add Ice cubes and jlggsT Of Schonloy.
6amiSh With ehOny and orange Slices
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

ScHENLEY COLLINS
Load tall glass with cubes.
Pour In jigRsr Of SehenlsY.
Em with Collins mix. sur.
Nd Ismoa Sliea SAd ehen.