davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-17
August II; 1883
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

Tho Cooporator is an1ci Gus to report
the noHs from all neighborhoods Of Greon4
belts noglocting no one. If your neigh
borhood has a reporter as indicated Boz
low. please holp him or hor l1oop us in |
formed what you are doing. If it has no
reporter, please provide us one. Names
Of prosperity reporters may DO dropped |
in the Cooperator Box in the Food Stores
I. l-2-3-4-5 CRESCENT ROAD
('vrna Carson and Ruth Henry, Ro-
rortors)
Eight year old Gloria Markey Of Nor
ristom1, N. j., is spending two months Of
her vacation at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs 4. |
". j. Mead, 5-A Cresc cent Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Johns on Of
Rollingwood, Md, were guests for dinner
ct the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Pinck-
ney Of LIB Crescent Road, on Thursday,
August IL.
Mrs. Raymond F. Nichols, their dauGh-
ter Eleanor and Donald moved to &c |
Crescon Road on Monday, August 8. Thoyl
have just returned from q months voca-
ton in Lincoln, Neb.. their former
homo. Mrs. Nicols is employed in the
Savings Bonds Division Of the Treasury
Department.
, 2. 6-7-8-lo CRESCENT ROAD
(Mary Jean McCar1 and Theroso
Hodges, Reporters
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer GA Cries.
cent Road, announce the birth Of baby
boy on July 10. at Providence Hospitals
The baby weighed seven pounds o1ovon
ounces
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. R. TurledGo and theirI
sons from Ea1oyvil1e, Ala. have been
spending wooL with Mr.. and Mrs. LIB.
Haley, GIL Crescent Roads
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Cole have just
moved to cd Cros cont Roads They en-
joy living in Groenbelt worry muchs
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-17
Dc, her formor hone.

|DsCs. her fOrmor home.
Robert McC1ary, Of Mr.. and Mrs.
hcc1ory Of 6-B Crescent Road is visiting
Nr. Whitney Aitches on's Riding Academy
in Burtonsvillo, Md, for Woek.
1r. and Mrs. Oscar Zoellnor and
family. TIE Ores cont Road havo returned
from a weekend vacation ovor tho fifth
of August which spent Wis ting Mrs
and MRS. Js Hs Herke Of Philadelphia
| Glenn and Jimmy Flynn, 1O-A Crescent
fRood, have returned from Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital who're they m1dor-
went tonsi1 operations. Jimmy is re-
covering at his grandmother's home in
Washington DC. Both are doing nicely.
Mrs. William H. Lasse1l and two grand
Ichi1dron, Beverly King and Nancy Iassoll.
from Long Island, New York, visiting
at tho home Of William C. Lasse1l, lob
Crescent Road.
3. 12-l4-16-18 CRESCENT ROAD
| (nhry Joan McCarl and Thorose
Hodges, Reporters
8. 2o-22-24-26 CRESCENT ROAD
| Edna A. Shoaffer, Reporter)
Mr.. and Mrs. Som 21atnor Of 24-A
lCrosc cent Road have returned to thoir
homo aftor spending two wooks in INDIANA.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark Of Hills ides
Md. wore guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Isoli
and on Vernon, Jr. Of 24-C Crescent Roads
Mr.. and Mrs. Forris and their
IRichard Of 26-D Crescent Road has as
lthoir guests Mrs Moore, Of Cincinnati.
| Ohio, Mrs. William Carney and MRS. Paul
carney Of Thshingt on, Dec
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Shooffer, IRE
and DAUGHTER Jos ephine Of 26-B Cros cont
Evening star., 1938-05-16
SERVICE ORDERS
Army.

Santschi, Col. Eugene. jr.. infantry
transferred from Fort George G.
Meade, Md, to Hawaiian Department;
June 10.
Holiday, Col. Milton G.. Quarter.
master Corps, from Jeffersonville
und) Quartermaster Corps. to Walter
Reed Hospital for treatment.
Jones. Col. Edgar c., Medical Corps
to home, retired active service October
2l.
Mckee. It. Col. Mark Thompson,
Chemical Warfare Service Reserve
from Detroit to Office Of Chief OF
Chemical Warfare Service; May %
Fletcher. It. Col. John Wilkinson
Coast Artillery Reserve, from Center
vile. Mich, to Office of Chief of Staff
May II.
Milton, Maj. Hugh c.. Ordnance De.
partment, from Pittsburgh Ordnance
District to Office of Chief of Ordnance;
July IS.
McGarraugh, Maj. Riley E., Coast
Artillery, from Fort Monroe. Va, to
Georgia School OF Technology; Angus.
IS.
Bergin, Maj William E.. Adjutant
Generals Department. from Office OF
Adjutant General to Preside of San
Francisco; June 10.
Hicks. Capt. Ronald A., Air Corps
from Alabama National Guard, Birm-
ingham, to Office of Chief of All
COrpS
Evening star., 1938-05-16

Shapley, Capt. Alan. detached
Quantico to Department Of Pacific
Headquarters; June.
| Perrin, Capt. Thomas C., detached
Quantico, to Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor,
T. H.; June.
Ellis, Capt Arthur W.. detached Of
flce Of Judge advocate general. 70
Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, T. H.; June.
Presley, Capt. Orin K, detached
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, to Navy Yard,
Pearl Harbor, T. H.; June.
Smith, Capt. James NJ, detached
Quantico, to Marine Corps Base. San
Diego; June.
Shaw. Capt. James F., jr, detached
Quantico, to Marine Corps Base, San
Diego; June.
Brown, First It. Nelson K. detached
Quantico. to Marine Corps Base, San
Diego; June.
Macarthur, Second 1t. Arthur p,
detached Navy Yard, to Marine Corps
Base, San Diego; June.
Each OF following officers detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, to
Quantico, May 20: Second 1t. Cor
don A. Bell, Second 1t. Herbert H.
Williamson.
Each of following officers detached
Navy Yard. Philadelphia, to Navy
Yard, New York City, June: Second
1t. John F. Dobbin, Second 1t. Milo
G. Haines, Second 1t. George A. Nc
Kusick, Second 1t. Robert E. Caller.
Each of following officers detached
Quantico to Marine Corps Base, San
Diego in June: Second 1t. Louis j.
Fields, Second 1t. Louie c. Reinberg,
Second 1t. Donald ]. Decker, Second
It. Harry o. Smith, jr.; Second 1t.
Norman Van Dam.
Miller, Chief Pay Clerk William j.,
detached Naval Operating Base, Nor
folk, Va, to home to retire; July l.
Trevelyan. Marine Gunner Ray A.,
detached Quantico, to Paris Island,
S. c.; May.
McCabe. Quartermaster Clerk Ed
ward j., detached Marine Corps Head
quarters. to Marine Corps Base, San
Diego; May 81.
Evening star., 1938-05-16

Morgan, Capt. Clifford ". Medical
Corps, from New York Port of EN-
barkation to Office Of Surgeon Gen.
eral; August IS.
Robinson, Capt. Paul l.. Medical
Corps, from New York Port of En-
barkation. to office of Surgeon Gen.
eral; August is.
Neale, Capt. Claude L., Medical
Corps, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
to St. Elizabeth's Hospital June 25.
Skunk, Capt. Peter W., Coast Artil-
lery, from Fort Monroe to Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology;
May 20.
Ziegler, Capt. Arthur N, Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department, to Office
of Judge Advocate General on COM
pletion of his present tour Of foreign
service.
Noel, Capt. Wilbur K, Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department, from
Washington and Lee University. to
Hawaiian Department; September l..
Duke, First 1t. Raymond E.. Medi-
cal Corps, from Fort Sill, Okla, to
Walter Reed Hospital for treatment.
Fly, First 1t. William Paxton, jr.,
Dental Corps Reserve. from Nashville,
Tenn, to Army Medical Center: May
l6.
Carlson, First 1t. Gunnard w.,
Engineer Corps, from Fort Belvoir,
Va. to Military Academy: July /.
Mustoe. First 1t. Anthony O.. Air
Corps. from Selfridge Field, Mich, to
Langley Field, Va.
Rohde, Second 1t. Otto j., Engineer
Corps, from Fort Belvoir to Logan,
Colo
Christensen, Warrant Officer An
drew W., from Fort Monroe to home,
retired active service; May 81.
Each of following enlisted men
transferred from Fort George G..
Meade, Md, to Erie Ordnance Depot.
Lacarne, Ohio: June 6. Staff Sergt.
Lewis M. Simpson. Sergt. Richard L..
Hart. Sergt. Frank Smith, Pvt. John
Murkley.
Gilliland, Sergt. Ralph w.. from
Fort Washington, Md, to Erie Ord
nance Depot; June 6.
Navy.
Umsted, Comdr Scott, detached
Army War College to Submarine Di-
vision IL; June.
Crenshaw, 1t. Comdr. John S.. de-
tached U. S. S. Hopkins to Naval
Academy; June.
Phillips. 1t. Comdr John S., de-
tached U. S. S. Astoria to Naval
Operations; June.
Roth, 1t. Comdr. Edward E.. de-
tached Bureau Of Engineering to
Cruisers, Battle Force; June.
Dana, It. Comdr. Winfred p, Med
ical Corps, detached Naval Air Station,
Norfolk, Va, to U. S. S. Enterprise;
May.
Salisbury. 1t. Comdr. Stanton. W.,
Chaplain Corps, detached U. S. S.
Henderson to Marine Barracks, Guam
tico; June.
Schnotala. 1t. Comdr Thomas NJ,
Supply Corps. detached discharged
treatment Naval Hospital, Portsmouth,
Va, to home, relieved active duty.
Evening star., 1938-05-16

Hardin, 1t. Comdr. Eugene D., Medi.
cal Corps, detached Marine Recruiting
Station, Boston, to Naval Recruiting
Station, Richmond, Va; April.
Platt, 1t. Comdr. Daniel p, Medical
Corps, detached Naval Training Sta.
ton, Norfolk, Va, to Naval Ammu-
milton Depot, Dover, N. j.; April.
Comfy, 1t. Samuel p, jr. detached
Naval Academy, to U. S. S. Richmond;
May.
Huebl, 1t. Roland NJ, detached
Submarine Force, U. s. Fleet, to Bu-
reau Of Engineering; June.
De Kay. 1t. Charles G., Supply
Corps, detached Bureau Supplies and
Ammunition, to American Embassy,
Paris. France; July.
EIDE, 1t q. g. Shakeeb, Medical
Corps, detached Naval Medical School,
to Naval Hospital, Philadelphia; May.
Norris, 1t. q. g. Thomas E., de-
tached Navy Yard, Philadelphia, to
Submarine Base, Pearl Harbor, T. H. ;
May.
Larson, Chief Electrician Lester NJ,
detached U. S. S. Chicago, to Navy
Yard, Portsmouth; June.
Marine.
Clapp, Col. Leander A.. detached
Quantico, to Marine Corps Head
quarters; May 8.
Patchen, 1t. Col. Fred G., detached
Marine Barracks, to home to retire;
May /.
Bourke, 1t. Col. Thomas E.. de-
tached Quantico. to Navy Yard. Pearl
Harbor, T. H.; May 2.
Waterman, Capt Hawley c., de-
tached Quantico, to U. S. S. Arkansas.
Norman, Capt. Lawrence, detached
Qukntico, to Naval Air Station, San
Diego; June.
Chappell, Capt. Clarence j., de-
tached Quantico, to Naval Air Sta
ton, San Diego; June.
Becker, Capt. Herbert p, detached
Quantico, to Naval Air Station, San
Diego; June.
Elrod, Capt. Henry T., detached
Quantico, to Naval Air Station, San
Diego; May.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Natures Children
Marihuana
(Cannabis sativa).
Rv LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

PLANT that attracts the atten'
n tion of the League OF Nations
II the United States, Canada ano
4 \ Mexico, is one to reckon WIN
and so serious are the charges lalo
to marihuana that special la"
passed on october /. 1887, controls
the growing of the plant, as well as
its sale, manufacture and distrlbu-
tion.
Marihuana, pronounced psar-i-wa-
ma. is a slang word of Mexican
Indian origin to describe the effect
produced by the use of the drug, Is
also known as Indian hemp and
In Europe "hashish"
To the ancients this plant was well
known Many were the dark and fear
full deeds planned in those days and
carried out through the users OF the
drug while under its powerful sway.
Research reveals some very horrible
crimes committed by innocent people
who were induced to smoke cigarettes
made of this plant.
Homer wove references to the hemp
into his poems, and described the
effect of the drug as a condition to
drunkenness and insensibility. In the
Arabian Nights" it is referred to fire.
ouently as bhang and hashish. Dur
ing the 18th, 18th and 18th centuries
much was written about the harm
ful narcotic.
In 1845, DR.. Moreau of Tours, Paris,
began the scientific study of mari
huana. and painstakingly made many
experiments and followed as many
clues until he established the fact
that the excessive use OF this drug
resulted in complete insanity.
Marihuana is a hemp plant, which
is believed to have originated in Gen.
tral and Western Asia. and from this
location to have spread to nearly
every part of the world. Great
quantities of the hemp grow wild, but
it is cultivated in wide areas in India,
Asia Minor. North Africa, Mexico,
and in the United States at present.
In America it was cultivated in the
early days for its fiber and woven into
homespun.
Though marihuana spreads itself by
seed, with the aid of the wind, it has
also been ably assisted by Mexican
laborers in the Western and South
western States. They planted small
patches of it. for many of them are
addicts to this drug. The seeds also
are sold for birds. and sometimes
bird lovers, not knowing the harm
they are doing. increase the number
Of plants by scattering the seed on
the ground. Wherever found by au-
thorities, the wild plants are destroyed.
America uses this hemp for COM
mercial tWines. hats, ropes and low
grade of paper. The fibers are being
used in plastics and textiles. The
seeds produce an oil for drying pur-
poses in paints, and in linoleum and
soap. The ingredient of medicinal
value is obtained from the resinous
parts of the plant. Its use is grow
ing less and less. and physicians de-
clare it is too unstable to be used as
a narcotic.
The plant is an annual herb, grow
ing from 4 to Is feet high from seed,
and reaches maturity in three months.
The stalk is fibrous Flowers are not
conspicuous, male and female ones
being on the same plant. They have
very characteristic odor. The fruit
Is. smooth and globular.
The leaves found on the mature
Evening star., 1938-05-16

plant, as well as the bracts. have
pluricellular hairs, which secrete am
ber-colored resin This resin contains
a substance called cannabinol. In
haling the fumes from this resin has
the same effect as smoking the ciga-
rettes made of the dried leaves. This
resin is used in limited amount in
preserves. candy and sweetmeats.
Youths are being sold "muggles," F"
as the marihuana cigarettes are called
The effect on different individuals is
varied. 1t wipes out time and space,
removes moral barriers, causes uncon-
trolled laughter. and permits sugges-
tions of crime and horrors to attract
the drug user. The after effects upon
the system are narrowing. Rest and
sleep finally restores the victim to
normalcy.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-05-16
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals and Departures at
New York

tHours below are daylight saving time)
ARRIVALS.
Today.
gSHM2wT5p'151R sSfE2ss op 1B5RufAisk- G,is 500 A'M
5l,ANSAsfkiAms La ![;!, southampton--- 500 HM.
Observation-Disclosures aHsfsfaDm --- s:"o ! g" EN-: EN-.
SANTA SANTA iHGIA. A..Vaiparsiseo - $50 AN
sEMiNoiE"JacksonviiieeA - 700 AN. IN.
Tomorrow.
AMERICAN TRADER-London- Noon
gfS %AsH;ssHosno,,o,1 t$$ sH en-
MEXICO-Vera Cruz ----
saMsRfahIi7sapool sa &ssfst-Msap Juan M 500 An: AM
Wednesday. May 18.
AMERICAN LEGION-Buenos
Fort IoWNsHEND-st. Johns wv Pm:
PUERTO RICO-Mayaguez - $50 AM.
Thursday, May 10.
GEROLSTEIN-Antwerp
k$SaR5 $$ $$
Friday. May 20.
ACAD!A-Bermuda cruise - $50 AM.
COLUMBUS-Bremen
Norfolk ----,-------- 400 PM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MONARCH OF BERMUDA
Bermuda $50 AM.
SHAWNEE-Miami ----1l:00 200 Am.
STAVANGERFORD-OSl -
SAILINGS.
Trans Atlantic.
Today.
BATORY-Gdynia -- Midnigtt
Tomorrow.
EMPRESS OF BRITAIN
SOUTHAMPTON ------- Noon
Evening star., 1938-06-30

pun sleeves. The shorts are pleated,
therefore more becoming, and allow
plenty OF freedom for active sports.
The circular skirt, shirred at the
waistline and tied in the front, Is
detachable. Worn as . cape. with
the shaped head kerchie1, II gives
you . charming, youthful; Att1e 1sd
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Dark Tan Is
No Longer
Smart
Overexposure to
Direct Sun Rays
Very Injurious.
By ELSIE PIERCE,

IF YOU would have a safe and sane
week end, don't get too friendly
with firecraekers and don't fiirt for
too long . stretch with Old Sol. You
can take your holiday with Is much
verve as the spirit Of '76 took its pa
triotism, but remember, preparedness
and precaution.
Remember that even very mild
burn will cause ugly peeling and .
severe burn may cause pain, blister.
ing, irritation, even sun poisoning. II
you want to guard against all Of these
as an aftermath, take your summing
in studied doses of not more than 10
or is minutes the first day, 20 min
utes the second and not more than
a half hour at a stretch at any time.
I mean, of course. don't expose your
self to the direct rays of the sun.
And in addition to the perfect
timing, be sure to use q good cream
or lotion created to sift out the burn
ing rays of the sun. There are two
effects you can achieve with such
creams: You can tan without burn
ing or you can remain lily fair.
As a Matter Of fact, fashion says
fair. Last winter at Palm Beach and
other smart Southern resorts, few
women became sun-tanned or adopted
dark make-ups. The trend toward
fairer skins had begun. And now
fashion rules out swarthy, dark tans.
Even the honey-toned sunbeige shade
sponsored so successfully last sum-
mer seems too dark this year. The
new shade Is more delicate, yet 1t is
by no means a pallid color. It Is
warm, glamorous and In keeping with
the romantic, feminine trend In
clothes.
Another must for the holiday week
end Is waterproof makeup. Apply
your foundation, then your makeup
ever 80 carefully and subtly 20 that
the picture not only looks finished
and lovely, but stays that way In
spite of sports and swimming. II you
use eyelash makeup be sure that it
Is the type that does not run, because
there's tell-tale, not-nice note about
the type that smudges. Speaking Of
eye makeup, be sure to invest In good
pair of sunglasses fitted to your eyes
needs. This Is q worthwhile invest
ment. And under the glasses use q
little cream around the eyes to keep
the little squint lines at bay.
BY all means have your fun, but
be fair to yourself and you'll have
no plant about what the sun has
DONE"
(Copyright. 193s.)
Evening star., 1938-06-30

THIS little play suit has every
thing for the comfort and good
looks you crave In good-time out
fit-and YOU can make 1t so easily.
The suit has the always flattering
drindl type of bodice, snug and slim
wasted, with . square ueckline and
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Teach Child
|NeatneSS
Indoors
Putting Belongings
Away Should Be
AHOuse Rule.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

HENRY and May are going abroad
this fall. What do you think
about taking Junior to stay with us
for the year. He could 60 to school
as usual, and his mother would ap-
preciate it, I'm sure"
Il wouldn't appreciate Junior. He
isn't housebroken. I'm past the age
when I can put up with his house
ways"
What do you mean. housebroken?
What does he do? I like him"
"Yes. and I like him. But his
mother hasn't taught him to live in
a house, and can't do what she
hasn't done. For example. I can't
GO through the house three times
day and pick things up from where
he threw them and put them where
they belong. I haven't the energy
and haven't the time And, to be
plain, I haven't the inclination"
That's too bad. He's such a nice
young one"
1T is too bad. When I was over
last week the house was q mess
His football togs were lying on the
bench in the hall. His shoes were
one by the mat and the other by
the dining room door, His books
were everywhere. He had eaten
jelly and crackers in the library
and the sticky crumbs were all over
the place; finger marks on the frame,
nj Nf hA i,,r{
a mess. You could track him all
over the house by the things he
had left behind or the disorder he
had made. When he got home from
school he threw his hat into the
living room, tossed his books on the
stairs and went into the living room
and turned on the radio full force
50 that I couldn't hear what his
mother was saying. Let's go to my
room: Junior loves this program,
said she and we had to leave our
comfortable chairs. and sit in her
bedroom-she on the bench and
on the small bedroom chair. I went
home as soon as I could. I can't
stand such ways in q house. I'm
too old"
Old or young, who wants to stand
1t? There are ways Of doing things
In the house and those ways should
be trained into the children. We
don't expect picture-book houses, but
that does not mean that we cannot
have order and harmony in the house.
Things can be put in their places
after use, and kept there while not
in service. The children can eat their
crackers and jelly in the appointed
place, and clean up afterward. They
can take their belongings TO their
rooms and put them where they be-
long. And they can leave the bath
room service clean and in the order
in which they found it. Even young
children can learn to do these things
to . passing degree. Surely the
older ones ought to be able to do
them without thinking about them.
Order is . necessity to health, COM
fort and harmony. There is no rea-
son why children should not be per-
fectly housebroken in these particu-
lars. People have the right to expect
that when children visit in their
houses that they respect these ways.
Nobody wants to have dirty shoes
smearing their cushions. Nobody
wants sticky hands daubing furni-
ture and fittings. Nobody wants
noisy, selfish children turning . quiet
home into . circus. It is not the
children's fault that they are this
way. They should be trained so that
they will not suffer from this mis-
fortune.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-06-30

danger signals. These come at $1.50
for the stake with panel and IS cents
per letter 2 inches high. It has the
advantage Of lasting forever and hav-
ing no parts to get out Of order.
DEAD MISS NOVEL;: I have Just
removed the paint from two fine
old Windsor chairs and had planned
10 refinish them with oil and wax. I
find that they are made up of two
different kinds of wood and one turns
very dark with the application of lin
seed oil. As have two old pine pieces
to use with them wanted to keep the
natural wood color.
MISS MARY C. r.. Bethesda.
Answer.--If you insist on the natural
wood color your only alternative Is to
stain the lighter wood to match the
darker wood. You will have to ex-
pertinent carefully to get the exact
color. Why do you object to paint?
Windsors were originally painted and
they were used with all kinds of nat
ural wood pieces. The most popoular
colors were bottle green. brown,
chrome yellow, brick red and, occa-
sionally. black.
NEAR MISS NOVEL;: I have fouI
of the chairs known as fancy
chairs" which have received many
coats of paint. They are slender
and fine in design, with an air about
them that looks like Sheraton. They
have q straight top rail with little
wooden balls set between that and
the next rail. They have woven
seat of q rushlike material. Is it pos
sible that the paint might be removed
from these? What would the wood
probably be-? I also have q settee
with a stenciled back. 1t has three
holes bored in the front Of the seat
at one end and has evidently had
rockers. Is it worth bothering with?
MRS. c. H. A., Wisconsin avenue.
Answer-Your fancy" chairs might
have been at any time after 1920
They may quite possibly show a dis
tinct Sheraton influence They were
usually fine in design and quite sturdy
in spite of their delicate appearance
Most of these were originally painted
but saw set not long ago that had
been rubbed down to their natural
wood, which was q beautiful honey
colored maple. I suggest that you
ask the advice of q shop that spe.
cializes in restoration to give you ar
idea Of what the wood is underneath
the paint and how it will appear
finished in the natural wood.
think your settee probably had 6
little gate at one end to keep the
baby from rolling of while mother
darned the socks and rocked gently
seated at the other end. The date i.
about l830-and they were well known
in New England though you see very
few of them nowadays. I would Ger.
tainly have the rockers and the gate
restored, and if you do not want 1t
am sure there are plenty of other.
that would like to buy it.