davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-17
CHARLES SHAFER,
JEWELER, IS DEAD
President of D. c. Firm Was
78-Last Rites Set for
Tomorrow.

Charles F. Shafer, 78, president of
the Harris & Shafer Co. jewelry firm
at 1852 Connecticut avenue NV. died
Yesterday at his home in the Wyoming
Apartments, 2O22 Columbia road NV
Mr.. Shafer had been ailing since he
suffered a hip fracture last August
when he fell down fight of steps at
Mountain Lake Park, Md. He was be-
leVed, however, to have almost recoy-
cred from the effects of the fall when
he died.
A native of this city, Mr.. Shafer was
educated in public schools here. at
Emerson Institute and the old Column
oian University. now George Washing
ton University.
He started in the jewelry business
IN 1879 with his father, the late
Charles A. Shafer, in the HOO block
OF Pennsylvania avenue. Subsequently,
the firm Of Harris & Shafer was in
business number Of years in the 1900
block OF F street and for the last eight
years had conducted business at the
Connecticut avenue address.
Mr.. Shafer formerly was member
OF the old Capital Bicycle Club and
the old Columbia Athletic Club. He
was Presbyterian.
surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mol
lie c. Shafer, and a sister, Mrs. L. 8,
Bacon, this city.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
''Sucker in Coin Matc1,ing
Has Last Laugh on ''Con Men,

Although originally cast in the
sucker role" of a three-way COIN
matching game. Walter r. Ford, 26,
OF Birmingham, Ala, subsequently
emerged as the "hero."
Here is the way police say it hap
pened
Mr.. Ford stepped from a bus at the
Greyhound station Wednesday night
en- route from Pennsylvania to his
Alabama home for the holidays.
There was some time to kill between
buses and so when a genial-looking
man approached and suggested match
ing a few pennies "for keeps" Mr..
Ford said he guessed he would. He
did all right at first and had quite q
little stack of pennies, when another
man walked up and suggested they
play odd-man wins and raise the
stakes.
The stakes got much too high and
Mr.. Ford's luck in the penny game
suddenly stopped. Soon he was out
$165. Then one Of the strangers turned
turned to the other and said IT think
you're crook. I am going to call q
policeman" -.-
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Douehboy Of Today Dimes on Sumptuous Fare

tered carrots, asparagus tips on toast,
parkerhouse rolls.
Mince pie, walnut sundae, fruit
cake, fudge cake, mixed nuts, mixed
chocolates, assorted fruits, cider, cof-
fee. cigarettes.
Doesn't that make your mouth
water?
Throughout the year Danny eats
well. infinitely better than his pre-
decessor In 1917.
Go to the War Munitions Building
and see an exhibit Of what constituted
the doughboy's rations in 1917. There
were 10 items in days rations then,
compared to so to 90 today.
Then 20 10 Fort Myer and ct 0
Evening star., 1937-12-17

The accused one looked at Mr.. Ford
and told him they had both better
run, because even If he wasn't q
crook, they would probably both get
arrested for matching. So they ran
Mr.. Ford one way and the man the
other.
Because he didn't have a dime left
in his pocket, Mr.. Ford went to the
Central Union Mission for the night
While there his resentment grew, and
he decided to do some sleuthing. He
went back to the bus station last
night, and there, plying his trade,
he saw one Of the two men who had
gotten his money. Mr.. Ford called
police and the man was arrested. He
is being held on an open charge while
police search for his confederate, whom
Mr.. Ford identified in pictures at DO
lice headquarters.
The reason their pictures are there
police said. Is that both are considered
among the best at large in the ICON
man" game. They are wanted in
several large Eastern cities.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
PALM|SANO BACKS
REORGANIZATION
House District Committee
Chairman to Sponsor Bill
in Next Session.

Chairman Palmisano of the House
District Committee announced today
he would sponsor legislation at the
coming regular session of Congress to
put into effect the Prettyman Com
mittee's plan for reorganization of the
municipal government.
An omnibus bill embodying the
various reorganization proposals, Mr..
Palmisano said, is now being prepared
at the District Building.
Mr.. Palmisano pointed out. how
ever, the recommendation for ma
tional representation would not be
included in the bill.
Should Be Separate.
National representation for the
District should be a separate issue
and not tied up with municipal re-
organization" he said. "In the first
place, my committee could not even
consider such proposal. That is
matter for the House Judiciary Com
mittee to handle, and it now has be-
fore 1t a bill to give the people of the
District the right to the franchise"
Mr.. Palmisano said he had Just
completed careful study of the
Prettyman plan and favored virtually
all of its recommendations He par
ticularly Endorsed the proposal to re-
move the budget bureaus control over
District finances.
L have advocated for some time
that the Commissioners be given COM
plete control over all budget matters" /"
declared Mr.. Palmisano. I'm fact, I
went step beyond the Prettyman
Committee and suggested that Con-
gress be relieved of its consideration
OF the District budget. firmly be-
lieve the only thing Congress should
do with respect to District finances
Is to appropriate the Federal share
toward the maintenance and opera
ton of the CITY,"
Sacks Promises Support,
Representative Sacks. Democrat of
pennsylvania. an active member of
the District Committee, said he would
support the proposed reorganization
legislation as long as it did not con-
tain a national representation pro-
vision.
I'm not opposed to the principle
OF self-govefnment," he declared, but
believe the people of the District
should be given some form Of local
suffrage in advance Of national rep
resentation. After all, it will take
several years to get national rep
resentation, which requires q consti-
tuitional amendment. Congress can
grant local suffrage"
Evening star., 1937-12-17
YU[E TO Be QUIET
FOR OSA JOHNSON
Famous Explorer to Cook
Own Dinner, First in US.
in 27 Years.
BY JOHN ]. DAILY.

For the first time In 27 years. Mrs
Osa johnson, widow of the famous
explorer and photographer. Martin
Johnson, will have her Christmas
dinner in America-in a cozy little
apartment of her own off Fifth avenue.
New York-instead Of of in tropical
jungle. And she's going tc cook it
herself-with turkey and trimmings.
Just back from her first solo expedi-
ton, Mrs. johnson will deliver a
lecture tonight before members of
the National Geographic Society in a
summary of all the expeditions she
took with her late husband. They
spent more than quarter Of century
in the wild places of the earth-the
South Seas, Borneo and all parts of
Africa.
While wild animals and the natives
OF wild places form her main thoughts
for the lecture tonight, Mrs. johnson
cannot get away from discourse on
that turkey dinner she plans for
Christmas Day.
Il cook by ear" she said, without
the aid of a cook book, but I'll be,
this will be the best Christmas dinner
I ever tasted since 1 was young CIR
in my mothers home in the Midwest
before Mr.. johnson broke me into the
ways Of wanderlust."
To Shoot Own Turkey.
To make the dinner perfect, Mrs
johnson hopes to have time to go out
and shoot her own turkey-just as she
has shot some of the finest specimens
of wild life in the remote parts of the
world.
You boys who remain most of the
time at home don't quite know what
great joy there is in Christmas dinner
at your own table"
Most Of the newspaper men con-
fessed they spend little time at home
Several asked to be carried along
on the next expedition to South
Africa, which Mrs. johnson plans In
June:
1--WE noticed" she said. "in my
rambles, tht most people who live in
great cities like New York and Wash
ington and Chicago want to get away
from it all. They want to go native
on some island in the South Seas
away from the jangle of trolley cars
the buzzing Of telephones and the
screaching of taxicab brakes. They
are evidently fed up with the compli-
cations Of civilization"
They'd Like Crowded Places.
What about the people who in
habit the quiet places?" she was
asked.
They'd like to ride in the elevators
Of our big Office buildings" she said.
Some of the pictures Mrs. johnson
will show tonight have not been out
of cold storage for IS years. Along
with them she will exhibit the latest
prints made from her recent sojourn,
safari taken in the interest of .
Hollywood motion-picture concern.
After one more lecture, tomorrow
in Philadelphia, Mrs. johnson goes to
New York.
Evening star., 1937-12-17

Commissary Department for each man
per day, which varies monthly accord
ing to the cost Of the food the depart
ment buys. This month 1t Is 44.16
cents per day.
The dinner which this correspondent
ate cost 20 cents. Breakfast, consist
ing on the same day Of bananas,
cereal fresh milk, fried eggs, hot bis
cults, butter and coffee, cost IL to 13
cents. Supper on the same day, con-
sisting OF Italian spaghetti, grilled
beef, bread and butter, canned fruit
and coffee, cost IL cents.
On Thanksgiving and Christmas
there y IN extra allowances oe as
cents.
Evening star., 1937-12-17

mittee handling the legislative appro-
priation bill already are we'll informed
on the subject and will give the death
chamber proposal sympathetic consid-
GRAFTON. Mr.. Lynn will have the di-
rect support Of Speaker Bankhead,
South Trimble, clerk of the House in
charge of all furniture belonging to
the House; c. A. Rapee, the House
custodian of property; Mark Trice,
assistant sergeant at arms of the
Senate who has charge of all furniture
in the Senate half Of the Capitol, and
Thomas Younger, in charge Of all fur
niture in the Senate Office Building.
These officials operate three furniture
repair plants. most of whose work is in
reupholstering furniture that has been
ruined by the ravages of the Buffalo
moth.
Even after furniture is discovered
to be infested with destructive moths
and is sent to commercial death
house-as was done with two divans
from the House Office Building last
week-when the bugs have been killed
at cost Of $40 or so, the furniture
repair shops have to strip down each
particular piece to the wooden frame
and entirely reupholstered it at a cost
Of $50 to $3.50.
The Importance of controlling the
pest Is shown by the number of pieces
OF upholstered furniture at the Capitol.
The House owns about 500 large daven-
ports, costing $3.50 to SITS, and IS
couches of about the same value; $50
large Turkish lounging chairs costing
SITS, some $40 large carpets and rugs
costing about 5000 each and some of
tne larger ones in committee rooms
running up to $500 each. The stuffed
furniture in the lobby and cloakrooms
OF the House, about 70 pieces, cost
upward of $4,000. There are 275 large
easy chairs in the New House Office
!. building that cost S6s oacb
Evening star., 1937-12-17

meal with the 1897 doughboy and see
what he eats:
Oyster stew, crackers, roast fresh
ham, gravy mashed potatoes, creamed
corn, lettuce salad, bread and butter,
apple pie and coffee.
Talking to the mess sergeant and
visiting the Kitchens revealed that
feeding doughboys has become =
science.
The mess sergeant bases his work
on the cook manual Of the Army.
The cook has been trained In the cook
ing school maintained for every Army
corps area.
The sereeant \ etyea q aodit hy the
Evening star., 1937-12-17
.ONGRESS is going to build q
death chamber" The funds
will be asked in the lepisla.

| )ONGRESS is going to build q
II death chamber" The funds
" will be asked in the legisla-
tive appropriation bill by
David Lynn, architect of the Capitol,
supported by some of the most promi-
nent officials and members Of both
| House and Senate.
This death chamber is to be con-
structed near the Capitol power plant.
1t is not intended to choke of too
loquacious members, Intoxicated by
| the exuberance Of their own verbosity"
but to serve very practical purpose
entirely in the interests Of economy.
Leaders in House and Senate who
know about the program say there is
little likelihood but that the recon-
mendations of Architect Lynn will be
| followed
The construction of the death
chamber" in which cyanimid gas will
be pumped in under pressure, with
certain results after a 48-hour treat
ment, will climax a war of extermina-
ton that has been waged at the Capt.
tol, in the Senate and House Office
Buildings for more than 20 years. As
matter of fact it started in the old
Supreme Court chamber.
Buffalo moths, or beetles (anthrenus
vorax), have been destroying the
costly upholstered divans, couches,
Turkish lounging chairs, leather arm
chairs, costly rugs and draperies-
and the persistent fight has thus far
proved costly and unsuccessful. Now
Mr.. Lynn is going to propose the con-
struction Of a death chamber in which
several van loads of furniture at q
time can be treated-instead of send
ing individual pieces of furniture to
commercial storage. house, which
charges IS, or $3.50 per piece.
Several members Of the subcom-
Evening star., 1937-12-17
PLAY AIDS LUNCH DRIVE

Students at Mckinley High School
were entertained yesterday at a play,
"Abie Levinsky's Roof Garden Revue,
in the sixth annual Cash and Can
Assembly supporting the school re-
lief campaign.
Baskets decorated by the students
were filled with food collected as ad-
mission to the assembly and will be
distributed to INDECENT families at
Christmas time.
The play consisted of q variety OF
acts presented in the ONCE Of 'Le-
vinsky's vaudeville agency" and on
the roof garden Of the Waldorf-As-
torta.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
B, the Associated Press.

TWENTY years after, Danny the
Doughboy dimes in style.
As Christmas comes, Ameri-
L can soldiers throughout the
country look forward eagerly to din
ner that de luxe hotel would be
proud to serve.
It's far cry indeed from 20 years
ago-the Christmas of 1917.
Hark to the Christmas menu Of 1887
at Fort Myer, Va:
Celery. stuffed olives, sweet pickles,
roast Maryland turkey, cranberry
sauce. oyster dressing. giblet gravy,
baked Virginia ham. snowflake pota.
toes, creamed br,aAsels sprouts, but
Evening star., 1937-12-17
OFFICIALS TO MEET
Athletic Arbiters to Confer at
PM Tonnorrnu

8 Pm. Tomorrow.
The annual meeting of the Eastern
Board of Athletic Oficials will be held
tomorrow at pm. at Harrison's Cafe
455 Florida avenue NV, Edwin B
Henderson, head of the health and
physical education department in Di-
visions 10 to 13 of the public schools,
announced today.
Guest speakers will be Col. West
Hamilton, member of the Board of
Education; DR.. Garnet c. Wilkinson
and A. K. Savoy, assistant superin-
tendents OF schools; Birch E. Bayh,
head Of the physical education de-
partment in Divisions to Q, and the
football coaches Of Morgan College
Evening star., 1937-12-17
HELD IN NUMBERS RAID
One Accused Of Operating Lottery,
Two Released.

A police raidson an alleged numbers
establishment in the 1900 block of
Florida avenue NV. resulted in the
arrest yesterday Of three persons and
the seizure Of q quantity Of numbers
slips.
Mabel L. McDougal, colored, 36, Of
the Florida avenue address, was
charged with operating lottery. The
two others were released.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Increasing Subsidies.

Japan Is increasing its subsidies to
companies complying with the law
for compulsory oil storage.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
VISIT White HOUSE

0cU1 Ia 11cP 5CHUUI 11dyerS meet
James Roosevelt.
The Monroe, Ca, A. and M. Prep
School football team, which will play
an all-star nigh school eleven at
Catholic University Sunday, visited the
White House today with several of its
hackers.
Secretary James Roosevelt received
the youths and posed In front Of the
executive offices with them and their
escort, Representative Brown. Demo-
crat, Of Georgia.
Evening star., 1937-12-17

Police Planes Escape Ban.
Police planes have been exempted
from the British air ministry ban on
flying over crowds.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-10-28
Question Of Turkey Prices
for 1887

TURKEY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN Within a very
short time thousands of turkeys will be their way the
market We believe that you would like to know what the
market outlook is for this season.
The government estimate of production shows decrease
OF about ten percent two million head below last year
This fact in conjunction with the higher prices of other
products leads to believe that turkey prices will be
sideraby higher this Careful tabuaon of Matching
reports shows that have practically many early turkeys
as last the decrease coming in June and July hatche
which means that should be taken in marketing turkeys
for Thanksgiving. DO NOT MARKET ANY TURKEYS
THAT ARE NOT READY-FEED COSTS ARE REASON
ABLE Fancy turkeys net the best prices adopt good
feeding policy for the balance of the and hold mma
ture turkeys until they are ready.
Remember friend Land O. Lakes has three turkey pools
November December and January The November pool opens
November 4th and closes November 18th.
We expect to make large number of our plants
pete this in order to improve service These plants
will be equipped to Dress COOL grade and pack turkeys for
the market We will greatly appreciate your cooperation in
helping by arranging with your nearest plant for dress
ing date We expect to have in each plant who will glad
y cooperate with selecting turkeys for the Nov
ember pool.
We will announce advance prices for the November
pool on November 3rd at 945 A. M WCCO, and
WDAY and WNAX November 3, at II 55 A. NJ We would
like any suggestions that you may have to how
you would like have and will endeavor get it for you
Thanking you for your past cooperation.
Dressing Plants: Yours truly
Farmers Creamery, Sauk Land o. Lakes Creameries,
Centre L. L. GETTEN,
Farmers Creamery Brooten Production Manager
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-10-28
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dufner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Thielen,
OF Melrose, were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Boniface Thielen
home.
Among those from here who at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Anna
Beste at Freeport were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Boeckers. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walking and Mr.. Joe Dufner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Athmann, ST.,
of New Munich, spent few days
at the Joe Dufner home.
Mrs. Joe Silbernick and daughter
Bernadine, and son, Frank, spent
the week end with the wilfred
Schieffler family at st. Anthony.
Mrs. Bernadine Herkenhoff and
family were Thursday evening Wis
itors at the Joe Herkenhoff home
at New Munich.
Sunday visitors at the Herman
Arnzen home were: Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Ostendorf and family, OF
Grey Eagle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
hard Arnzen and family, of ST.
Cloud.
Mrs. Frank Nordinger entertain
ed the following at a quilting bee
Monday: Mrs. John Klasen, Mrs
Joe Austing, Mrs. Stephen Engel-
meyer and Mrs. Gerhard Sherman
Joe Silbernick and son, Ed, was
ST. Cloud callers Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-10-28
Fairy Lake News

Those who helped Bayard Carl
son and Mrs. Avery Norton cele-
brate their birthday anniversaries
at the Avery Norton home Friday
evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Olson, Mrs. Emil Carlson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff,
Mrs. John Blair and Ella and
Francis, Mrs. Wayne Hemni, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Norton and daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Yhanke,
Thomas Morton, and Mr.. and Mrs
Lucy Larson and family. The even
ing was spent in social way. At
midnight a nice lunch was served.
Miss lone Trierweiler was an ov-
ernight guest at the c. M. Magnu-
son home Tuesday.
Melford Vangstad visited at the
Herman Hultgren home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kassow and
son, Walter. Of Sauk Rapids, and
friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quist-
orff and daughter, Anna, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Quistorff and daughters,
Richard Ireland, Merlin Magnu-
son, Bill johnson, Albert, Alvin,
and Mabel Quistorff enjoyed visit
ing at the Emil Quistorff home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff and
family attended the fairwell party
at the Ben Walters home Sunday.
Orville and Charles Magnuson,
and Richard Ireland were callers
at the Victor Anderson home Sat
urday.
The Misses Dorothy and Doris
Ruehmann visited at the Fairy
Lake school Friday.
Charles Magnuson was an over
night guest at the Joe Stanyck
home at Melrose, Saturday.
Mrs. Ollie Trierweiler and daugh-
ter, lone, and Bill Herlicke were
dinner guests at the Holmquist
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Ou'storff and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-10-28
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Minn.

at the Ted Kramer home at Round
Prairie. They helped Mrs. Kramez
and Viola RAchey celebrate their
birthday anniversaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. q. wikle who
spent weeks honeymoon with re-
latives and friends In this commun-
ity returned to Marshalltown, Iowa
Wednesday where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rachey spent
last Sunday afternoon at the Mrs,
Vesta Trumble home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lyon and Lor-
raine spent Sunday evening visit
ing at the Ralph Bailey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rohde were
callers at the Wilbert Guse home
Sunday.
Clarence ngen assisted Claude
Everist with painting Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thies and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peterson
Anderson, Of Kenmare, North Da-
kota, were Sunday dinner guests at
the Mrs. Mae Anderson home.
While getting supper for corn
shredders last week, Mrs. Ralph
Bailey fell and broke her ankle. She
Is getting along as well as can be
expected.
Mrs. Lester Trumble and daugh-
ter are visiting her sister, Mrs. Del
win Burr for a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Ilgen and
sons were Sunday dinner guests at
the o. #. Ilgen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kramer visited
Sunday afternoon at the Mrs. Vesta
Trumble home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sabart, of
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-10-28
Westport

Mrs. e. III. Pfenninger and son,
Gordon, and Mrs. s. j. Phillips
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Willard
Melton in Alexandria. Mrs. Pfen-
niger and Mrs. Melton were girl
hood friends and had not seen each
other for thirty years.
William SINNERS, Of Montana,
was an overnight guest of his
nephew, F. E. Gaffaney, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rup. Judkins at
tended a birthday party on Marjor-
lie Townsend at Willard Sunday ev-
ening.
The Misses Rose Wineman and
Ethel and Erma Prosser, of Mime
apolis, spent Sunday with the lat
ters parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Phillips and
daughter, Iris, of Kimball, spent
Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. S.
]. Phillips returned to her home at
Kimball after several weeks visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
E. III. Pfenninger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Frederick, Of
st Cloud, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Frederick.
Henry Aspengren, and family,
of Clarissa, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Less Judkins and
daughter were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Frederick
Sunday.
Roy Collinan and Bud Phillips, Of
Minneapolis, spent the week end
at the A. J. Phillips home.
Miss Blanche Pfenninger attend
ed the M. e. A. at st. Cloud Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. L. ]. Buchholz and son, Wal
ter, were Alexandria visitors Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Doty, Of Tin
tab, arrived Friday for a visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frederick ac-
companied M. e. Frederick to Min
neapolis Wednesday, where he en-
tered the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Biedleman
visited on Monday evening at the
Lee Hamilton home.
The P. T. A. will give a Hallow-
cen party at the school house on
Thursday evening, October %.
Lunch will be served.
Mrs. M. e. Hines, L. w. Winneg-
ge, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton and
Leatrice visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Bodeker in Glenwood Wednes-
day evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-10-28

family, Alvin Quistorff, Bill John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weiss, Mr..
and Mrs August Minke. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Calkin, Bertha and Ira
Quistorff, Frank Phieffer, Chuck
Finch helped Henry Quistorff cele-
brate his birthday anniversary ON
Thursday evening.
The Misses Marcella Magnuson
and Louise Baldwyck left Thursday
for st. Paul where they win be
employed.
Bill Herlicke called at the Emil
Quistorff home Thursday.
Miss Shirley Magnuson and Miss
Beverly Ireland visited with Miss
Marcella Quistorff Tuesday.
Miss Irene Larson was an over
night guest at the Emil Carlson
home Thursday evening.