davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Have we had the pleasure Of serving
you through our washington Informa-
ton Bureau? Can't we be Of some help
to you In your problems? Our business
Is to furnish you with authoritative In
formation, and we invite you to ask US
any question Of fact IN which you are
interested. Send your inquiry TO The
eric j. Haskin, Director. Washington,
D. c. Inclose cents IN COIN or stamps
for return postage.
@. What Is meant by milking the
cards"?-N. B. G.
A. Instead of stunning playing cards,
taking the top and bottom cards from
the pack at the same time, with fore
finger and thumb, and showerine them
on the table is called milking the cards
@. Are Decoration day and Memorial
day the same?-P. G.
A. Both names are now applied TO
May 30. A generation ago Decoration
day was May 80, while the preceding
Sunday was Memorial day Upon this
day veterans of the Civil War usually
attended church
O. OF the employees under Civil Serv-
ice how many are employed In the Dis
t.ict of Columbia?-F. w.
A. On June 30, 1881. there were
II ,693 persons on the Federal executive
Civil Service roll in Washington, D. c.
Outside the District there were 545, IA,
making q total on that date of 616,8
Q. How large do gila monsters grow?
"A. r. H.
A. Some of them attain a length Of
2 feet.
@. How many places were selling
liquor when wartime prohibition went
into efTect?-R. T. H.
A. On July l. 1919. when wartime
prohibition became effective, there were
177,7S0 retail saloons or stores, 669
breweries and IA distilleries. Earlier
than this. in 1918, there were 1,OO2
breweries and 236 distilleries.
@. What disease was Marat supposed
to have?-D. K.
A. True Stories of Immortal Crimes"
bv Ashton Wolfe. states that Jean Paul
Marat. who was slain by Charlotte Cor
day, had leprcsy.
@. How are matters concerning
church law handled in England?-G.
W. l.
A There is an Ecclesiastical Court in
England to which are submitted all
matters pertaining to church law, also
matters in which the church might be
either q plaintiff or defendant. This
court also regulates the issuance Of
marriage licenses and other matters Of
church discipline. Actually the ecclesi-
astical law of England is dependent
upon the authority Of the state, and
ecclesiastical courts for the most part
are ofncered by laymen, whose subordi-
nation to archbishops and bishops is
purely formal. The final court of ap-
peal on ecclesiastical matters Is the
Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
Of the Nation
@. What occasions the title La Belle
Feronniere" applied to portrait credit
ed to Leonardo?-S. C.
A. The belief that the subject of
the portrait was the wife of the French
advocate Of Feron won for the picture
its title. The theory is now discounted.
@. What name did the family at
Mount Vernon give to George Washing
ton Parke Curtis?-A. N.
A His family called him Washing
ton"
@. How are names selected for the
Hall Of Fame?-L. Mop.
A. The roll of fame is selected by an
electorate consisting of 100 of the pres
ent-day leaders of the Nation, repre-
senting college presidents, professors OF
history, scientists, authors, editors, high
public officials, men of affairs and
judges, both national and State. Names
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Referring to eminent appreciation Of
o plan to finance projects that will pro-
vide employment, Speaker Garner re-
fers to an Endorsement of my pro-
posal." 1t sounds like an echo of my
policies" 20 frequently mentioned In old
Rooseveltian days Mr.. Garner has sew
eral broken gavels to his credit and has
had conspicuous encouragement in re-
hearsing for a performance with the
still famous metaphorical big stick"
Evening star., 1932-05-26
The Proposed Airport Plan.

An arrangement has just been pro-
posed for solution of the Washington
airport problem that will overcome
serious physical and legal difficulties
that now intervene. 1t is planned to
combine the two airport areas, Hoover
Field and Washington Airport, and to
lease them to the Federal Government
for operation by the Department of
Commerce. Heretofore these two fields
have been distinct properties, though
lately operated as unit. But there
has been need of extension and par
ticularly the elimination Of an inn
portant road bounding the present
field. Questions Of title also have
arisen with prospect Of legal pro-
ceedings In behalf Of the Government
In case Of any effort at extension on
the part of private interests. The i'm
mediate plan Is that the Government
should take over the whole area with
the privilege of purchase at any time,
the annual rental paid meanwhile by
the United States being a moderate
sum.
If this arrangement can be effected
there will be no barrier to the proper
development of the airport, which can
be conducted as a Government field
with commercial use under regulation.
With the relocation of the highway
that now obstructively bounds the field
an expansion is possible that will make
this one Of the most efficient airports
In the country. 1t is already one Of the
busiest and Is certain to grow in use
rapidly and steadily. Owing to the
uncertainty Of tenure and development
the structural equipment at the airport
Is not satisfactory. If the proposed
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Senator Borah, though not in so emil
nent position as Mr.. Coolidge was
when he said Il do not choose" creates
. political sensation when he presents
a similar thought in more elaborate
form, though relating to less exalted
distinction.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

In large city like New York there Is
necessarily a conspicuous element that
does not care how much wealth an
ofncial accumulates so long as he can
make good as an entertainer.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Railroads are necessary to civiliza-
ton. In time they may revive their
old prestige and assume as much promi-
nence in the maps printed for free dis
tribution as Is now accorded the auto
mobile routes.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

The police have no further need to
fear publicity in pursuit Of the Lind
bergh babys kidnapers. The trained
reporters can forget rivalries and CO.
operate in getting the biggest news of
the decade.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Evening Up.

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
1t seems that vassar students are
continually getting taller. AZ most Of
the rest OF us are continually getting
old work Of preserving the general
average.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

BY remaining at home Senator Borah
will eliminate one possibility of stam-
peding a convention by personal elo-
quence.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
But They Are Poor Fish.
verhill Evening Gazette.

From the Haverhill Evening Gazette.
II they ever run out of hsh to put
in the river where Hoover fishes. we
might suggest that some of the Wan
Street surplus b used
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Prayers are being offered for Congress.
If it is on its way to Avernian regions,
1t Is not finding the descent as easy IS
classically indicated.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

To the naturally gifted flibuster artist,
"Brevity is the soul of wit is merely
another of those punctured proverbs.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Many governments nave unbalanced
budgets and have still survived. The
malady Is regarded as serious, but by
no means necessarily fatal
Evening star., 1932-05-26
The Treacherous Eyelid.

From the Oklahoma City Daily oklahoman.
Some fellow has figured out that Q
persons eyehds travel 1000 miles In
winking during the course Of q lifetime.
And to think that q single wink often
leads to trouble.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Liberals.

Liberals.
From the Cincinnati Times-star.
After cheering and tn6orsing Presi-
dent Hoover, the Nebraska Republican
State Convention turned right around
to cheer and indorse Senator Morris.
The great open minded spaces.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Word Wasting.
My Uncle Jim is very keen
In sizin' up affairs.
He thinks too many folks are seen
Forgetful of the cares
Which each should manage in the way
Plain duty brings to view
The folks who have too much to say
And not enough to do.
If every man set out to play
A simple, honest part;
If no one ever got too gay
Or tried to be too smart,
We'd lose the sense of much suspense
If folks would stop the row
That's raised in askin' "Why?" and
"Whence?"
And simply tell US Howl"
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Newspaper Suspension
DeplOred in Spain.

Deplored in Spain.
A B C, Madrid-A month and a
half has passed since Ell Debate was
suspended. The public understands
perfectly the spiritual veXation and
the bodily fatigues which have been
laid upon this grand periodical and
its numerous and talented staff, and
how much the continued allegiance of
favorite journal is deplored by its
host of readers. and almost as equally
regretted by the enormous majority OF
the people who have the true interests
of the country at heart.
And yet we do not believe that either
the public, or even many professional
newspaper men, fully grasp just what
the suspension of Ell Debate represents
in the general economic order, or how
great an injury IS done to industry In
the cruel and unconscionable destruc-
ton of private business to the extent
of hundreds of thousands of pesetas.
Such a punishment is entirely out Of
proportion with the default, which was
at worst but a technical departure
from the rigid letter Of the law. with
out even a remote infringement of its
spirit Should such implacable rigor
be employed against humanity bene-
ficial institution merely for the ex-
preston of an opinion? Such Is the
inherent right pertaining to all man
kind; such is. in the spoken word. a
social prerogative, and the very es-
sence of every conversation and dis
cussion.
Do our daily and ordinary express
sions become jeopardous and sub
versive the moment they are put into
print? Surely an epochal event such
as the banishment of the Jesuits is a
matter about which two divergent
views may properly be held, and surely
neither an individual nor an establish
ment should be subjected to disciplin-
ing so severe because the opinion hap
pens to be "con" instead of pro" the
of the entire nation, we are sure, con-
ours with US in this assumption.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

81 has followed many band" said
Uncle Eben, land never yak kaw any
public question settled by q p1fade."
Evening star., 1932-05-26
German Export
Drop Stirs officials.

Drop Stirs Officials.
Cologne Gazette-The decrease in
German export trade is continuing to
alarm the government. Last year our
foreign trade was particularly encour-
aging, at least until the middle OF
the year Then decline set in. which
has not yet shown any abatement. Our
exports must not only be more than
our. imports, but they must be con-
sideraby more If we are to show a
trade balance favorable in all respects
to the involuntary and constrainine
obligations to which. We may be. held
The margin Of our exports over i'm
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Coaxing the Lightning.

You look for political storm this
Summer"
II do" answered Senator Sorghum.
Nomination lightning may strike
almost anywhere"
What will be your posit:on?"
Perfectly upright, in an effort to
look as much like lightning rod as
possible"
Jud Tunkins says Hortense MCGEE
has at last proved that she can be a
help to her mother. Mrs. Mc0ee ran
for Office and Hortense voted for her
Discord.
The good old Summertime draws near
The birds are singing sweet and clear.
The big band wagon comes too soon
And overwhelms the simple tune.
Familiar Sound.
What makes you SO sure the man
who just landed from the train has
been in the Gulch in the old days?"
"He knows the customs of the COM
munity," answered Cactus Joe. when
an automobile tire blew out with loud
report he stuck his hands up imme-
diately."
WAR" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown. usually resembles the ex-
! plosions of your old magicians in an
effort to turn lead into gold"
Arts Power.
When David played the harp so sweet
He brought the public to his feet.
A New York mayor, with his lay,
Much like King David now holds sway
High Art will make us all behave,
Employed by Jimmy or by Dave.
! "I has followed many a band" said
Uncle Eben, "and never yekxw any
public question settled by q p0fAde."
Evening star., 1932-05-26
LAT. Nv Carrier Within the Citv

Rate BY Mail-Payable In Advance.
Maryland and VirRinia,
Evening star., 1932-05-26
A SUISSE, Geneva.-An instance
of fortitude and presence of
mind Is reported from Vienna.

- where, during a performance OF
La Flute Magique," in one scene
of which a large serpent makes its ap-
pearance, Mile. Wanda Achsel, singing
the part of the heroine, and about to
be attacked by the simulated reptile.
was struck by a spear hurled at 1t
by the actor taking the part of her
rescuer The weapon struck Mile.
Achsel in the leg, inflicting a painful
wound. But, though weakened through
shock and bleeding, Mile. Achsel con-
tinued her part in a manner which
led the audience to believe that the
mischance was an intended feature of
the presentation. The dramatic action
of the opera was enhanced, rather than
diminished, by the courage and dis
stimulation of the young lady, and the
audience applauded the reality of the
episode with grand vigor and enthu-
siasm.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

@. Is the number of wild animals
in the national parks increasing or de-
creasmg?-S. T.
A There are now more animals In
the parks than at any time since they
became game sanctuaries. The park
rangers look TO the welfare Of the ari-
mails in the Winter and supplement the
wild forage with feed when necessary.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

dIc Claiming CllaC CnelE Ca00l0ate mas
137 instructed delegates with Jerseys
delegation In the selection of dele
gates yet to be made, Smith like Gar
ner, will have no accretion of strength.
Yet Garner and Smith are the two
candidates for the presidential nomi-
nation who will 60 to the national
convention with more delegate strength
than any of the rest of the field"
opposing Gov Roosevelt. The oppo-
sition to Roosevelt does not make an
imposing array. Nor is there the slight
est chance, for example, that the Gar
ner Texas delegates or his California
delegates could ever be swung to Smith
In the national convention. It prob
ably would be Just as difncult to swing
Smiths Massachusetts,, New Jersey and
Connecticut delegates to Garner.
\ X
Belief among Democrats opposing
Roosevelt for the nomination that the
New York Governor will be nominated
despite all opposition Is growing. Some
Of them, speaking privately and conf
dentially, admit they see practically no
chance Of stopping" the Roosevelt
nomination now. Still. they continue to
hope that something will turn up.
There seems no one just at present to
whom the factions fighting Roosevelt
can turn. Gov. Richie Of Maryland or
Newton D. Baker of Ohio seem to afford
the most available rallying grounds.
y X n
Notwithstanding the effort to make II
appear that the East is against Roose-
velt, the New York Governor will by nc
means be without favorable delegates
from the Eastern part Of the country
when the convention meets. He has In
-structed for him delegations from three
New England States He has Della
wares delegation. He will have the
bulk Of the big delegation from Penn.
sylvania, and undoubtedly be VIII hAyl
Evening star., 1932-05-26

@. How are names selected for the
Hall of Fame?-L. Mop.
A. The roll of fame is selected by an
electorate consisting of 100 of the pres
ent-day leaders of the Nation, repre-
senting college presidents, professors Of
history, scientists, authors, editors, high
public officials, men of affairs and
Judges, both national and State. Names
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Familiar Sound.

War" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown. usually resembles the ex-
plosions of your old magicians in an
effort to turn lead into gold"
Evening star., 1932-05-26

@. Where did Robert Fulton make
his first steamboat experiment?-M. P.
A. 1t Is claimed that It was made
on the mill pond Of Rock Creek. in
Washington, D. c., in 1906. Fulton was
the guest of Joel Barlow and the boat
was made in the barn back Of his
house by local joiners and biacksmiths.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

The good old Summertime draws near.
The birds are singing sweet and clear.
The big band wagon comes too soon
And overwhelms the simple tune.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

@. What disease was Marat supposed
to hsve?-D. K.
A. True Stories of Immortal Crimes"
bv Ashton-Wolfe. states that Jean Paul
Marat. who was slain by Charlotte Cor
day, had leprcsy.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Island May Be Deserted.

Bardsley Island, OF the coast OF
Wales, is becoming too lonesome for
Thomas Jones and Grif1ith Grifnths and
their families, the only inhabitants. Both
men have offered their farms for rent
and are leaving to take up farming on
the mainland. Grifnths also is post
tenants are not found, Bardsley viii be
deserted. Seven years ago all the In
habitants with their king" evacuated
but eventually it was reinhabited.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
$50 Miles by Car to Saw. Kir

Driving alternately with his chauf-
teur, q well known doctor Of CardiH,
Wales, raced $50 miles without stopping,
to the bedside Of his brother In Ban
chory. Scotland. The two men left Car
diff ut o'clock IN the evening and
reached Banchory at 0 the next morn
ing, beating the train by several hours
The doctor then had the patient re-
moved 100 miles by ambulance and train
to an Edinburgh hospital. A diinculi
operation saved the life of the brother
Evening star., 1932-11-14

NHEr a BREAK
r0Q MSS Sct4MAETZ!
-Js
NOT ONLY Old THE
ROBBERS KNOCK LORD
PLUSA1OTT0M SO COLD
Tl4Ar AE COULDN'T TELL
THEM WHERE THE
S 25O0Oes IN CASH
WAS HIO - SUT
THE LADIES CLUB MET :
Az AER MOUSE THE
FOLLOWING pAH. WHICH
WAS EQUIVALENT 10
COLUMNS OF PUBLICITY
IN THE NEWSPAPERS.
S1.12.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

The University OF Kings College,
Halifax, Nova Scotia, wtIs founded In
11ees
Evening star., 1932-11-14

3. One who has been formally intro
duced
4. A superior porcelain ware.
5. Tenant Of leased property.
8. Genus Of geese.
Z. Fish dam.
8. Incite.
8. Disavow.
10. Legislative assembly.
IL. Semi-precious stone.
IL. Make speech.
13. Rhythm.
81. American mountain system.
90. An early Celt.
IS. Totally.
~. Shaped like an egg.
20. Unevenly notched rs leaf.
80. Pertaining TO translation.
/ 81. Fenced-up space.
| 80. Steady attachment.
| "a. Book Of the Bible.
So. Bewan.
| 81. Iota.
80. Corollaries in Greek geometry.
80. Type Of fishing vessel.
40 Extremely irritable person.
Al. A copp% alloy.
~. Inspiring fear.
90. Ignore.
A. Wilderness.
46. Temple (poetic).
49. A cereal grass.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

Across.
1. Sharp blow.
4. Sliding receptacle.
30. Minute particle.
IA. Po6seSSive pronotfn.
Is. Revoke, as in bridge.
16. Sensitive.
IT. Woodman's tool
10. Standard.
19. Young mollusk.
20. Serious nlishap.
a. Narcotic.
-. Meager.
IS. Interrogator.
26. Kindling material.
n. The snow leopard.
28. IngeSted as slstenanee.
29 Gust legally.
80. By the way Of.
80. Greek war god.
"a. Rabble.
IS. Rectify.
80. Color.
81. Penned.
80. Covered entrance.
80. Possessive pronoun.
40. Dishevel.
Il. Apiary.
a. Man at arms.
As. Tell.
Is. Yielding starch.
Al. Covering Of certain seeds.
4s. Cooks on an open fire.
so. Variety Of pigeon.
81. Faction.
50. Small type Of fowl.
53. Curved line.
81. Crystal gazer.
SIS. Directs.
Sc. Least windy side.
Down.
Protected Mace for anchoring ships
2. Helping.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-05
Judge of the
Probate Court

Prepared and issued for Alvin S. Pearson,
1874 Goodrich Ave-, by Attorney ]. LOUIS
Erwin, 203 E. 18th St.. St. Paul, Mimi, for
which the regular rate has been paid.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-05
Elect
William
Kueffner
District Judge
Fracticed Law Ia St. Paul g. Years

Prepared and issued for William Kueffner
10 Benhill Road. by Aimee Hail. 626 Rondo
St.. st. Paul. for which the regular rate will
be paid.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-05

Issued the
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-05
WANTED

Three young men who want to
earn money Must be neat and con-
sentative In dress. Apply afternoons
at 24s 4th Ave. So. Mr.. Stein.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-05
District Judge
Eleven Years on the Municipal
Court Bench

Prepared and issued by John L. Rounds, 1923
Capitol Ave-, st. Paul. for which the regular
rate has been paid
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-05

Prepared and circulated by VIM. Margraff.
2116 Fourth Ave. S.. for which $500 has been
paid.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-05
TO THE VOTERS
OF
Hennepin County

We, the undersigned practicing attorneys, re-
greet the broadcasting of any statements calcu-
lated to mislead you into belief that Judge
Manley L. Fosseen has placed members of his
own family in the office of the Probate Court.
The truth is, the clerical personnel of that office
remains it was when Judge Fosseen took
office about two years ago: Judge Fosseen has
made no changes in the clerical force since he
succeeded Judge Arthur w. Selover. His ac-
ton In this matter is most commendable and
has met the approval of nearly six hundred
members of the Hennepin County Bar, who
have endorsed his administration and urged his
election to the Probate Judgeship.
C. E. PURDY WOOD. THOMAS
H. d. IRWIN JOHN o. LOEFFLER
d. E. LaBELLE KARL H. COVELL
GEO. w. STRONG JOSEPH P. KOLESKI
ERLING SWENSON JOHN R. COAN
M. c. Tiff LEW c. CHURCH
A. L. DRETCHKO w. A. MCDOWELL
BESSESEN & LARS o. HAUG
BESSESEN OLOF L. BRUCE
EDISON S. GAYLORD NJ. c. BOWLER
GEO. M. BLEECKER w. T. sCOE
J. ]. GLEASON THOMAS VENNUM
C. E. WARNER FRANKLIN PETRI
r. H. FRYBERGER E. P. KELLY
Paid Advertisement: Prepared and inserted
by Lawyers Volunteer Committee in behalf of
Judge Manley L. Fosseen, by L. o. Smith.
$40 Palace Bldg, for which the sum of $500
has been paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

MOTHERS Day millions thrills of whose trob with through the mnfe of devotion rendered by tn children the happiest all the the tributes thing
 love And the ddest day. mothers who lsy cruelty neglected To aid choice of the gift that will
 mother the merchants sub init suggestions X. t.e
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Luggage Reduced
Boulder Pillows, 45c

" ere 65C
26 Boudoir Pillows, of satin and moire-
many styles-some plain, others embroid-
cred: sciled
rep2 with velvet applioued design; green; as
IS NOW so.'S
lsx45 inches. Now .............. Soc
]: 81 Chintz Pillows. in an attractive ginE-
ham check design; choice of colors. Now. SOC
Ie 75e Chintz Pillows; assorted colors
Nov ;ye "
Nov ......... ................ Csc
I S14.5 Imported Chinese Brocade Wall Panel,
heavily embroidered; 30x30 inches. Now. $i.5A
IG S5e Embroidered Card Table Covers; assort-
ed colors. Now ............. ssc
2s soc Hosiery Boxes. with IL compartments;
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
SILvERWARE, FIRST FLOOR.
Chi1dren's Fancy Socks
s pairs. 81 We're 35c pair

300 pairs Children's y and q length
socks Sizes 7 to 10.
81 pairs 7sc-rar Misses Pisin LisIe Nose n
40 uairs 81 Misses Novelty Lisle Hose: In
beige and tan. Now. y pairs. ii
CHILDREN's Hosiery
AISLE II, FIRST FLooa.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Silver Plate and Pewter
Greatly Reduced

3 dozen BouiIlon Spoons; were $3.50 dozen.
= Beverage Mixers; damaged; were s3s.s;;
/ .-piecr Crumb Set; was $40. Now $40
/ I-piece Crumb Set; was $3.50. NoV..'.'N
> Vegetable Dishes; were IS. Now. .....G
3 Lamps. without shade: were 50 So NOW 81
g Bicentenniai Lamps. with shades were *S-oeS;
So 3 pitchers; damaxed: were s25 Now. 81
Baskets: damf Red; we're $3.50 Now.....h
II Platters; damseed. .,
q: we're IS Now. w.......................
s.: were So Now. ......'''*i'"'
Is GRAVY Sets. .>a
,; were So Now: ......-...-'*:'ssss 81
2 Platters: were 1925, Now; al, non 'M 8
Notch Boxcs; were SOC: Nov .....'..ss2c
/ Rrvera-r Mixer. was "a. Now. w........Ss
! Child's Plate; 81. Now. --.----E
Giass.ard. .Siiver Deposit -.
smokin. Travs; were 81. Now ......... soc
/ nair Candlesticks; we're $3.50. Now. -
2 CompoteS; were 81 Now S:.3o
/ small Bonbon Box; $3.50. Now. -Sl.3
! SipEle Candlestick; was So. Now. .N.a0
Vase, was sa50 Now. ....:;.. 10
= pairs Sterling Silver CandIestieks, with en-.
Era-ed initials, pair B" and pair 9,
aS Gs NJ: s.s Was $3.50 Now s
SILvERWARE, FIRST FLOOR.