davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-04
MARINE CORPS MAKES
CHANGES IN Personnel
Brig. Gen. McDouga1 Will Re-
main at Headquarters Here,
but on New Duty.
Brig. Gen. Douglas Cassel McDougal

Brig Gen. Douglas Cassel McDougal
who attained that grade, effective
March l, will be retained at head
quarters on other detail than that
held by him prior to his promotion
by selection.
Maj. H. L. Smith, now on duty with
the lst Brigade of Marines, Haiti, is
scheduled for duty at headquarters
as the relief Of Maj. Samuel NJ. Har-
rington, who will attend the next
class of the Naval War College, New
port. r. I.
Maj. Woolman G. Emory, heretofore
on duty at Newport, r. l., has been
ordered to Quantico.
Capt. David r. Nimmer, now en-
route to Petrograd, has been desig-
mated natal attache there.
Capt. Samuel A. Milliken and Capt
Thomas A. Tighe have been ordered
to Quantico from duty with the
C. C. C.
Col. David D. Porter, executive off,
Ger at headquarters, returns to duty
after recuperating from throat all
ment at the Naval Hospital.
Maj. Edward M. Reno has been
ordered to Quantico.
The Marine battalion Of the feet
Marines, now intact at Quantico, will
shortly embark upon one Of the naval
transports for maneuvers in conjunc-
ton with the fleet in the vicinity Of
the Canal Zone and the West Indies,
respectively. Maj. John p. Sebree
commands this battalion.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities IN Washington $ Leading
Educational Institutions.

Arthur Murphy Of Washington and
James Edwards Of Texas representing
George Washington. The subject for
debate is, Resolved, That Hitlerism is
to the best interests of the German
people," George Washington uphold
ing the affirmative. The two teams
will meet again Monday, March 10, in
Lexington, each team taking the op-
posite side Of the same question. A
debate with Princeton University will
be held here March IS.
DR.. John M. Wheeler, director of
the Ophthalmological Institute of Co.
lumbia University, will give the Smith
Reed-Russell lecture before the George
Washington University School of
Medicine on Tuesday. DR.. Wheeler,
whose name will be recalled in con-
nection with the operation which he
performed on the King of Siam, will
speak at IL am. in Hall A at the
medical school. His subject will be
"Exophthalmos."
Prof. Anna Pearl Cooper of the
English department will be the speaker
on the George Washington University
radio program tomorrow night at 9:20
over Station WMAL. She will describe
her visit to the English dramatic
festival at Malvern.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
MRS. JOSEPH PHILLIPS
WAS MOTHERS HOST
Entertains District Chapter at
Home, 1928 New Hamp-
shire Avenue.

District Chapter, American War
Mothers. were entertained by Mrs.
Joseph Phillips at her residence, 1928
New Hampshire avenue, February %,
with luncheon and cards. She was
assisted by Mrs. Walcott H. Simmons
and Mrs. Roscoe L. Oatley. Among
those present in addition to members
OF the chapter were: Mrs. William E.
Ochiltree, national president; Mrs.
Margaret McCluer, past national presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary E. Huntington and
Mrs. Harriet w. Fairies, and Mrs.
Mcintosh, guest of Mrs. May D.
Lightfoot, president Of the chapter.
Announcement that the Govern
ment would issue q special stamp in
honor Of Mothers day was met with
approval. The action was taken at
the request Of the War Mothers Or
ganization after a committee COM
posed of Mrs William E. Ochil.ree,
Mrs. Boone and Mrs. McCluer, repre-
senting the organization, accomnanled
by Representative Virginia w. Jenckes,
called on the President for his
sanction.
Mrs. Charles B. Donch. charter
member of the chapter, died February
19. She was devoted to the veterans
Of Mount Alto and other service
hospitals.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Activities at Gala udet,

THE Literary Society at Gallaudet
College Friday evening had as
its invited alumnus speaker the Rev.
Robert C. Fletcher Of Birmingham,
Ala. The Rev. Fletcher is a we'll
known young deaf minister Of the
South. His addresses, The Confess
sions of Puzzled Parson" and
Pleas for Reality" were given in the
language Of the signs.
The Board Of Editors Of the Buff
and Blue, the literary magazine of
Gallaudet College. will give a pro-
gram in the chapel Friday evening
at 7:30 O'Clock. Several short plays,
given In the sign language, and q
motion picture will be presented. A
small admission fee will be charged
at the door, the proceeds Of which
will be turned into the treasury Of
the magazine.
The Y. w. C. A., Gallaudet College
Chapter. held a vesper service last
Sunday evening, at which q tableaux
from each book in the Old Testa-
ment was given. The girls taking
part IN the service were Gladys Wal
ford '36; Leda Wight. '36: Dorothy
Hays, '37: Martha Lusk, 81; Edna
Paananen, '37; Doris Franklin, '37;
katherine Kelly. Hazel Davis, vr-
glnla Stacks, Alton Curtis and Doro-
thy Nichols, all flrst-year students.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
DIPLOMAS TO BE GIVEN
SIX BY Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL
Religious Course Completed /
Group-Dean to Speak on
Modern Palestine"

Diplomas will be presented TO six
graduates of the School Of Religion
of the Y. M. C. A. at pm. tomor-
row by DR.. James A. Bell. An ad-
dress on Modern Palestine" will be
delivered by DR.. George S. Duncan,
dean of the school.
Rev. Philip G. Murray, assistant
pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church, will
give the third talk in the Y. M. c. A.
Lenten series for the Woodward
School Tuesday at 1890 am. The
regular rehearsals Of the Glee Club
and Dramatic Club will be held Tues
day at 7:30 pm. and BIS pm. re-
spectively, at the Central "Y."
The VS. Mems Club will meet for
lunch at Sholl's Cafe Thursday at
1890 o'clock. DR.. F. j. Eisenlaub
will speak Thursday at 7:45 pm. in
the Y. M. c. A. health talk series on
care of the Skin and Scalp"
The Y. NJ. c. A.-Y. W. c. A. dance
will be held at O'Clock Friday even
ing in Barker hall Of the Y. w. G. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets.
The Y. M. c. A. radio talk over
station WMAL will be given at S
O'Clock Saturday evening by DR.. Ar
thur ]. Jackson Of American Univer-
sity. The subject will be PARALLELS
of the Kingdom"
Evening star., 1934-03-04
TEN MORE CHARGES
FACED BY SINCLAIR
~ the Associated Press.


TULSA, Okla, March 3.-Ten addi-
tional charges Of embezzlement, in
volving Harry F. Sinclair, oil mag
nate, and q other former directors Of
the now bankrupt Exchange Trust
Co., were fled here yesterday, aIleg-
Ing misuse Of $248, ,776.02 in trust &C
counts.
twenty-five Of these men, including
Sinclair and others prominent In the
oil industry, previously had been
charged In seven complaints, alleging
misuse Of approximately $4,000.
In addition to the criminal charges,
tho directors are defendants in Q
civil suit seekfng to recover $325.000
Those named were Sinclair, his
brother, E. W. Sinclair: Robert
Adams, Elmore r. Higgins, H. c.
Ashby, H. G. Barnard. w. A. Brown
lee. C. e. Bush, G.. s. Bole, j. A.
Chapman, j. II. Evans, H. v. Foster,
Frank Haskell, E. P. Harwell, ]. A.
Hull, johnson D. Hill, r. K. Huey.
Pat M. Miskell, Dana Kelsey, F. L.
Kennedy, J. J. LArhn. r. M. McFar-
lin. J. r. Mc0raw, G. 3. Peters. J.
q, pearce, II. II. Rogefs, II. L. Stand
svsn and O. l. etssae.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
c. U. Chapter to Meet.

THE sixth annual banquet and
i initiation ceremonies OF the
Catholic University chapter of
Phi Eta Sigma. national honorary
freshman scholastic fraternity. will be
conducted Tuesday evening in, the
Roosevelt Hotel when Is students
will be inducted into the organiza-
tion In exercises at which David
F. James Of Washington, D. c.,
will preside. The feature of the eve
ming will be the presentation of the
honor plaques to the freshman and
to the senior who has maintained the
highest scholastic average since his
matriculation at the Catholic Uni
versity. Joseph A. Spitzig of Cleve-
land, Ohio, will receive the first award
and William j. Power of Santurce,
Puerto Rico, will claim the second.
At the dinner, honorary membership
will be conferred upon Rev. William
H. Russell and DR.. Leo Behrendt,
members Of the faculty of the uni
versity. At the reception of the hon.
orary members DR.. Charles A. Hart,
moderator, will preside.
The new members Of the organiza-
ton include is Washington youths,
Maximilian Brinkman, John r. Col
Inns. Joseph A. Dugan, Joseph c. Eek
ert, John P. Stanley, William ].
Tobin, jr.; Daniel J. Walsh. Philip l..
Werner. Raymond Baker, John Brum-
baugh. Raleigh Daniel, Charles john
son. Joseph Jordan. Joseph Parkhill
and William Hughes. Others are
Edward J. Egan, Hartford, Conn: /:
George Orth. Roosevelt. Long Island
George T. Rolling, Little Falls, N. Y;
Jorge Rocafort, Humacao, Puerto
Rico; John Thralls, Brooklyn, N. Y:
Leo Fehlner, Dolgeville. N Y, and
Gilbert Reischmann, Garden City,
Long Island. N Y.
Shane Leslie, noted Irish author
who has been lecturing under the
Rosenbach Foundation of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, will speak
upon Cardinal Manning and the OK
ford Movement" tomorrow evening on
the Catholic University campus. The
address will be given in Mcmahon
Hall auditorium at $3.50 o'clock. Most
Rev. James H. Ryan, rector Of the
university, will preside.
The entire faculty and student
body Of the Catholic University will
assemble in the crypt of the Ma
tional Shrine Of the Immaculate Con-
ception on Wednesday morning at
1880 o'clock to commemorate the feast
Of st. Thomas Aquinas, patron
of all Catholic schools Solemn high
mass according to the Dominican
rite will be celebrated and the SER
mon will be preached by Rev. DR..
John K. Ryan, q member Of the de-
partment of philosophy The stu
dents and faculties will file into the
shrine In academic costume at l0:l5
o'clock,
Evening star., 1934-03-04
AMERICANISM PROGRAM
Victory Unit Entertained at May
flower Hotel.

Victory Unit, No. 4, Of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Department of the
District of Columbia. gave an Amer
icanism program February % at the
Maydower Hotel. Lieut.. Col. U. S.
Grant, 3rd, and Maj. Gen. Amos A.
Fries, United States Army, retired,
were the speakers.
Music was furnished by the WASH
ington College Of Music, and Miss
Frances Dowden rendered piano solos
and Miss Grace Powell violin solos,
accompanied by Mr.. McCrary at the
piano.
Refreshments were served and q
social was held. The program was
given by Mrs. Marie Gorsuch, assisted
by Mrs. Edith Hathaway.
The next regular meeting Of Victory
Unit will be held March 8 at 8 pm.
at the Maydower Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

tional University.
He Is the ninth
jurist to take an
a C tive teaching
place on the uni
versity's faculty
at the present
time. Others al
ready active are
Associate Justice
Charles H. Robb
Of the District of
Columbia Court
Of Appeals, Asso-
ciate Justice Jen-
nings Bailey OF
t h e District OF
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Justice Let's At National.

SSOCIATE JUSTICE F. DICK
~ INSON LET'S Of the District Of
Columbia Supreme Court, whose
appointment as professor Of the law Of
mortgages at National University Law
School was announced during the past
week, will begin his lectures Tuesday,
March 10, following opening day Of
the sixty fifth Spring term, it was
announced by the university authori-
ties last night.
Justice Let's will lecture at 5:35
pm. Tuesdays and Fridays through
out the coming term.
The appointment Of Justice Let's
was announced by DR.. Hayden john
son. chancellor of the 65-year- -old Ma.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
HIGH WOOL PRICES
AID TO WYOMING
Lambing Season Increases
Activities on Farm and
Range in West.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CASPER, Wyo., March 3.-The
month of March came In like q lamb
in Wyoming following close on the
heels Of the first severe weather Of
the Winter, and the lambs are COM
ing with 1t to sound an increase In
seasonal activities on the farm and
range. On ranches equipped with
great sheds to protect the new ar
rivals against sudden storms, the first
Of the wyoming crop, expected to
total upward Of 100000 head, is
now being registered. and the season
will continue through May. Sheep
men also continue highly optimistic
in view Of increased prices for wool
that promise q return to normal con-
ditions If q satisfactory price Is OBJ
tanned for lambs when the shipping
season rolls around next Fall.
Agricultural conditions as a whole
will be greatly benefited by the storm
which swept the State on the wings
of subzero temperatures. not the
least Of which will be the control or
determination of insect pests. Grave
alarm had been felt that a grasshop-
per plague might develop because Of
mild Winter conditions and their
early appearance in numbers last
month. The threat has been reduced
materially by cold wave that ranged
from 10 to 80 degrees below zero for
a period Of two days, 1t is believed.
Sugar Quota Opposed.
Agricultural interest is centered
otherwise in developments at WASH
ington in connection with the fixing
of sugar quotas and action on the
public land and cattle questions. Ad-
ministration proposals effecting all
three are generally opposed.
Wyoming Republicans built fire
under the political pot this week with
the election Of new officers Of the
State Central Committee at meet
ing in Casper. Marshall S. Reynolds
Of Cheyenne, former collector of in
ternal revenue and party secretary,
was named State chairman to sue
ceed P. P. Anderson Of Basin, re-
signed. George w. Hewlett Of Chey-
enne succeeds George E. Brimmer Of
Senator Frank Barrett Of Lusk is the
new secretary. E. j. Sullivan Of
Casper was elected vice chairman but
declined the post.
New Candidate.
The reorganization was effected to
the accompaniment Of new declara-
ton of candidacy-former Representa-
tive Charles E. Winter Of Carper and
until recently attorney general of
Puerto Rico, who came out for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator. the seat now held by
appointment by Senator Joseph c.
O'Mahoney. Winter is the second to
enter the race for major Office. Nels
Smith OF Newcastle having already
started his campaign for the Repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination.
Echoes of the airmau investigation
are heard in Wyoming. across which
the United Air Lines operates a trans
continental route. The controversy
continues a subject of absorbing in
terest In Cheyenne, where the COM
pany maintains elaborate shops and
enjoys widespread popular support in
hopes for the negotiation Of a new air
mail contract. In the meantime. all
employees are being retained. Chey-
enne as the principal railroad center
OF the State is also feeling the ef-
fects of increased rail business that
extends to all sections.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
no means limited to philatelic fields
Of human interest.

O1 uuuQ6u ut6IcSG.
Charles Kohen, Washington dealer,
advertises that he has 10000 stamps
for distribution to collectors who in
quire for them at his Hobby Shop,
7l6 Seventeenth street northwest.
Mrs. Dorothy Rus is on vacation in
Florida. and in her temporary absence
leader Of the John Quincy Adams
School Stamp Club.
A Washington family recently be-
came infected with the philatelc
fever. Each member went about the
game according to his own notions of
how it should be played, with the
result that on one and the same
morning two bathtubs-the only two
in the house-were simultaneously
discovered to be filed with stamps In
the soaking stage Of treatment. The
sodden mixture from one tub was
carried to the basement in pre-
breakfast haste, and there that night
nature had its way with it, and the
whole million froze into one solid
lump Of multicolored ice!
Among the stamp-collecting chill
dren Of The Star family are: Ben.
Bill and John McKelway; Neil and
Bill Collier, Dickie Rogers, James Ross
Warren, Betty Chinn, John Kennedy,
Claire Fawcett, Shirley Feldman, Earl
Heap, Sd, and David and Sheila Nc
Cabe.
The Washington Stamp Club Of
the Air will have q broadcast meeting
from Station VOL Tuesday evening
at 7:45, when Mr.. Kunze will begin q
new series of lectures on European
heroes of the Revolutionary War as
depicted on United States stamps.
The Collectors Club will meet at
1900 R street Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock Visitors are welcome.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street, Wednesday evening at
8 O'Clock. There will be IN auction
and the public is invited.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Law Students Successful,

TINE recently published List Of
those who successfully passed
the District Of Columbia bar ex-
animation included % students Of
washington College Of Law, as fol-
lows: Anna T. Fratantuono, Elizabeth
A. Gerber, Philip Goldberg. Nathan
Daniel Golden, Thomas T Keller,
Grace E. Kincare, William R. Lane,
Walter L. Mahaffey. Mary " Marraf1a.
Nathan L. Mintz, Edward I. Molenof,
TrStram L. Moorman, Edna C. Moren,
Rose Muriel Nathanson, John r.
Num-, Edyth M. Perkins. Abraham ].
Platt, Earl A. Ruth. Wilbur r. Smith,
J. 0rahame Walker, Noble 8. VIII
Evening star., 1934-03-04
CLARKSON QUITS POST
WITH CHASE SECURITIES

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Robert L.
Clarkson has severed his connection
with the Chase National Bank by re-
signing the presidency Of the Chase
Securities Corporation, which Is IN
process Of liquidation, it was an
nounced today. In 1928 Clarkson,
then IS years old, served - prssident
Il the chase Yun6.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Cuba No. 1. the very first stamp issued
by that island is now eighty years old.
extremely scarce and classic. We offer
Rumania aviation issue q vaIues). com
plete set Latvia g yalues), and complete
set Bosnia a-HerzogOwina g values) all for
1Oc to approval applicants. Globus Stamp
g. sSS Fourth Ave. Dept. sS New
Evening star., 1934-03-04
FREE TUITION IN FRENCH

Beginners. intermediate advanced and
conversational classes (under auspices of
WASHINGTON Salon since 1870, every eve
ming at us o'clock at the FRENCH
LANGUAGE SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON.
1905 18th st. NV. National 6136.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Maryland Tercentenary

Air Cachet. from st. Marys City. March
23; singles, 15c; blocks (via airmaiD, 25c.
Mothers Day Covers at same rate. Mail
orders to w. s. c. A., Radio Sta. VOL
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Extra 1919 Discount

on all Stamps on presentation Of this
advertisement before March 81.
Many bargains in rare U. S. 6 Foreign
HOBBY SHOP
ZIG 18th st. Dist. 1879.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

E. L. Beckwith, U. S. S. Lexington.
San Pedro, Calf, has announced a
green cancellation for st. Patrick's
day, March II.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

The Steel City Cachet Club. Home
stead, Pa, will have a cachet for
the opening Of the new post Office
at Pittsburgh, about April I.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Red cancellations are reported from
Hillside, Me-; Sloatsburg, N. Y; Love-
land, Ohio; Rollingstone, Mimi;
Roundhead. Ohio: Hoxeyville, Mich;
Simpson, New; Non, Okla; Seven
teen, Ohio; Bombay, N. Y. and
Wrights. Calf; purple from Berga-
man, Ark, and flags from Sidney
Center, N. Y; Jefferson, N. c.; Car
rollton, Mo-; Farmland, Ind; Hall
sted. Pa; Mountain View. Okla;
Ashf1eld, Mass; Lexington. ILL.,;
Gettysburg, Ohio; Lone Wolf, Okla;
Central City, Pa: Westmont, ILL.,,
and Alexandria, Ind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
INTERSTATE UNDERTAKES
PLANS FOR YEARS WORK

Harmony again prevails among
the milk producers in the Philadel-
phia Milk Shed, according to John
Is. Reisler, of Calvert, who attended
Board of Directors meeting of the
Interstate Milk Producers Asso-
citation in Philadelphia last week.
This was the first meeting of the di-
rectors since the election held early
in June and at it the board reorgan-
lied and elected officers to serve un-
til the next election of directors.
Mr.. Reisler brought word that H.
H. Welty of Waynesboro, Pa, was
elected president of the association
and Raymond Marvel of Talbot
county, Md, was elected vice presi-
dent. l. Ralph Zollers of Potts
town, Pa, was continued as secre-
tary and F. M. Twining of Newtown,
Pa, as treasurer with F. P. Willis
of Ward, Pa, assistant treasurer
H. d. Allebach of Trappe, Pa, was
reelected sales manager having held
that position since 1920, having also
served as president during eleven
years of that period.
The new president is we'll known
among Pennsylvania dairymen and
is also president of the Franklin
County Guernsey Association, a
member of the grange and the
Waynesboro Rotary Club, and is
prominent in local affairs of his
community. He was educated at
La Fayette and Pennsylvania State
Colleges.
A feeling of confidence in the flu
ture pervaded the meeting, Mr.
Reisler reports. The directors i'm
mediately laid plans to develop even
stronger organization and to strike
middle ground which should be
satisfactory to all producers. The
work of the association will be car
ried on in the field even more ag-
gressively than before, it is planned
The association will continue the
policy of lending it's support to the
Milk Control Boards of Pennsyl
vania and New Jersey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
MRS. MARTHA E. HILL

Mrs. Martha E. (Polk) Hill, wild
ow of Carlos E. Hill and former res
ident of Rising Sun, died Sunday at
ternoon at the home of her SON
Samuel j. Casio, 1908 Johnson
street, Chester, Pa, after an illness
of three years.
Mrs. Hill was taken ill about
three years ago when she suffered a
severe shock at the time her husband
who was employed at the General
Steel Castings Company, died as a
result of scalds suffered at his work.
She was member of the Third
Presbyterian Church.
In addition to her son, Samuel j.
Caste, who was born of former
marriage and a grandson. La Nome
Caste, four sisters: Mrs. Anna Cloud
and Mrs. John Lyndell, of Chester,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Harris of Atglen.
Pa, and Mrs. Emma Barnes, of Phil
adelphia, survive. One brother, JAG
OBJ, ]. Polk, of Philadelphia, also
survives.
Interment was made in the Ches-
ter Rural Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
VESPER SERVICE FOR JAMES
M. e. CHURCH

Each Sunday evening James NJ. E.
Church is conducting a Vesper Ser
vice on the lawn of the church.
Last Sunday evening Rev. Diehl
gave an interesting message. Next
Sunday evening Rev. Leonard, OF
the Maryland Bible Society, will
give a lecture on the Bible. The
nour is seven; we welcome all.
A two weeks Daily Vacation Bible
School will start at the M. e. church
Monday, July 9th. This school will
run from until 1880 each morn
ing, except Saturday and Sunday.
All children between the ages of 9
and IA are invited to attend this
school.
Rev. A. B. Frye will preach at
Sylmar each Sunday morning at
s:45 instead of $3.50 in the after
noon. The Sunday School will fol-
.ow the preaching service. Prob
ably this arrangement will continue
during the summer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
HOPEWELL AND ASBURY Nj. f..
CHURCHES
Rev. John r. Diehl, Minister
Port Deposit, Md.


The Hopewell and Asbury Daily
Vacation Bible School will convene
in the opening session Monday morn
ing, July 18th, at 9 o'clock, and will
continue until Friday, July 9th,
each morning from to IL o'clock
noon, except Saturday and Sunday.
All children from 4 to 16 years of
age and who register not later than
the second day of school are eligible
to enrolment in this school.
The regular services next Sunday,
July Sth, in the following order:
Church School at Hopewell church
beginning at 10 a. M, followed by
the morning worship service at IL
a. m. The evening service begin
ming at o'clock, in charge of the
Epworth League. Miss Merle Sim
mers, leader.
Church School at Asbury Church
beginning at II a. M, in charge of
Mr.. E. P. Whitaker. The evening
service beginning at 1880 o'clock, in
charge of the pastor The pastor
will use for his sermon theme next
Sunday, Distinctive characteristics
of Christian"
Come and worship with US.
Friends, strangers and members al
ways welcome.