davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-08

3153 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
2 rms. kit, bath -S425O
. rm''' Xii A..a' s.tf Refs Furnished. $500
7ss 18th aS22BR G.! sK Szvfs S.t;ss.;, ss;; osss
52O4 3rd ST. NV.
$3.50.
Venetian blinds, vent fan: opposite park:
RES. MGR. APT. NO 3.
1910 23rd ST. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen. bath; on 1st floor;
electricity. gas included S42 80.
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
2l35 Pa. Ave. NV.
$3.50 COLORADO AVE. NV.
ADtt Of b.h snd i..s ssd1@s 1sa y hes sm ms sn
Mr.. GOVT. PRINT. OFFICE.
4 Rms, $35-5 Rms, $40.
NEVIS 0e aD Oqs olsn st.
900 18th ST. NV.
Cor. Eye st.-Refrigeration; 2 eleva-
tors switchboatd p.ts Resident manase1; xa6 no
l r0?R saANsos Nm; sath Z 1ucHs CO.. 4o'oo
1908 H st. NV. National 2345.
SLEEPING PORCH APT.
4 SPACIOUS RMS. S52 5O-3 RMS. S45.
Convenient to stores. schools. bus. churches
etc. Large rms. double exposures. in
618 "A" ST. Sc.
Apartments of two rooms kitchen and
'0"''''0H sss'a ea"''Ns SUMNER herasF: RArE.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylyania Ave. Sc.
GLOVER PARK,
2514 4lst ST. NV. APT. 5,
Modern duplex: 3 rms, kit. dnette; tie
REFG. FURN1sHED: locker space. open.
$500 per mo.
133 18th St. NV National 0352.
1870 X ST. NV,
Just OF Conn Ave
Air-cooled apt: Modern in every detail.
arfs psce Vbs bedroo SGm stn dTessns 1pen rdom
electric kitchen and bath $1,000
THE COLORADO,
Modern bldg: convenient to schools
5000 'nsDS5a3ei moderni3ed xii Kitchen and
Elec. c. Refs. on H. c. Res. Mgr, Geo. 1900 1900
THE GELHAVE,
4o5, 10th St. NE.
! room, kit and bath S35 90
Eec. Rsts 10, on fI'o II c. 'f Res. Mgr, All. ssas
L. E. BREUNINGER g. SONS.
1890, X St. NV Natl. 2o4o.
1417 NEWTON ST. NV.
n'on tom Included. T1sseH.i Resident manage manager.
rms. d; a: kit: bath;
1908 II ST NV National aa45.
MODERN APARTMENTS.
AIR-CoNDITIONED HALL.
5741 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Venetian blinds. built-in bookcases: gas
for cooking and refriseration and electricity
included in rent.
| room. kit. dinette and bath S47.50
. rooms Kit dinette and bath. S55 and S65
HENRY J. ROBB, INC,
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. Dist s141.
1928 44th ST. NV.
l bedroom living room. dinette.
Kitchen. bath, heat and hot
water; screened porch $40 so
1945 End ST. NE.
> bedrooms, living room, dinette-
kitchen. bath. screened porch $500
1922 45th PL. NE.
! bedroom, living room: dinet.e, m
kitchen. bath and screened porch, $500
1857 31st ST. NV.
Dumbarton Courts-Front apt;
> bedrooms. living room. dining
room kitchen. bath, inclosed
porch overlooking large estate $4,000
1921 18th ST. NV.
! room. kitchen and bath in
cludins lisht, heat and refris-
2O12 FENDALL AVE. Sc.
kitchen. bath and screened porch, S47.50
Also basement apartment 80
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 NV. District 1918.
VERY REASONABLE.
Sterling 41o-15th and E2 r. k. and
" F. SS6s' io st :s:
| 1900 TAYLOR ST. NV.
2 rooms kit. bath, free refs. S45.
WHITECROFT APT.
1901 LoNGFELLOW ST. NV;
1921 18th ST. NV.
/ rooms kitchen, bath, S41.5O.
| ATLANTIC, 1905 10th NV.
Tooms Tooms. kt. kis. Sssh. Dsh Tsis Tsfs., &C. &s4o:
MULL1N. 329 R. I. AVE. NE.
OPEN FOR iNsPEcTIoN ''
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON,
sos H ST. NV.
~-~~~
Evening star., 1939-04-08

3. r. OAOA NOMI A4N 4,
National 2lOO 925 18th st. NV.
1911 PARK RID. NV.
large rooms, kitchen and bath X67 50
fireplace, porch: refrigeration
1843 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
3 rooms kitchen, BATH free re- SAB so
frigeration: large closets
I'LL 18th ST. NV.
. rooms, kitchen and bath; $50 90
refrigeration
"a T ST. NE.
4 rooms. kitchen, X4O. 90
bath. porch
WALTER A. BROWN,
1415 Eye ST. NV. Natl. 1852 or Wis 5134
THE FOLLOWING ARE 2 RMS,
J,;4 ! L.AL with cornonoH
Evening star., 1939-04-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

WANTED-Room and board for employe
mother and care of > children after schoo
near Stanton Park Lincoln 31a9-W.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
THE, ROUI,EVARD.

THE BOULEVARD,
2l"l New York Ave NV.
Large, modern downtown building con-
venient to Govt. Offices l room kit. and
bath, 1890 to SIS . rooms. kit. and
bath. S5375 to s65 3 rooms: dine,te. a KIT kit
and bath. Ss5 and Ss7 % All eiec'f'cits
free Res mgr. Natl. $3.50.
6323 LUZON AVE. NV.
LuzoN-NEW, MODERN BUILDING.
Carpeted halls Resident manager.
:, rooms, dinette, kit. bath. foyer,
S59.50,
xxx CT w National o345.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
APARTMENTs FUR. OR UNFUR.

ATTRACTIVE APIS, HIGH-CLASS NEIGH
borhoods; some furnished. Car available
on appointment. MRS GREEN, Shepherd
5loS.
KENSNGTON, Md ROOMS, KITCHEN.
bus Shep 4715.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
JEDRA CHR
THE MANSION CLUB.
CLUB MERIDIAN.
THE ABBEY

1926 I AVE NV
smart address. Live in a restful Old
World atmosphere. overlooking Scott Circle !:
within walking distance of everything: ex-
cellent food: fresh vegetables. fruits served
daily; good hot breads with that homemade
davor, telephones in every room. Best buy
In town. Table hoard. Republic o212
Evening star., 1939-04-08

PETWORTH. 4501 Iowa ave. .w.-Cheer-
full corner front room, pvt. home: for
empl. couple or gentlemen; cean. GOOD
food: nr. transp-: reaS. Geo. OGS2.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
STANLEY ARMS,

STANLEY ARMS,
1125 18th ST NV.
Living room with Murphy bed. kit, din.
and bath. S45 Apartment freshly deco
rated and has . exposures; new gas range,
refrigeration. Convenient location. Com
pletely moderni2ed.
Resident Manager.
o4-Hour Elevator Service.
American Security g. Trust Co.,
31Ol PA. AVE. Sc.
New building overlooking city: large. at
tractive lobby carpeted halls: refrlgeratlon.
rooms. dnette kit, bath $49.50 to SOD.
Resident mgr Mrs Middleton, Lin. l490-W.
WEAVER BROS, INC,
Realtors.
WASHINGTON bldg. Dist. 94S6.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
oOO1 18th ST NV.

In the embassy district First taxi zone
Apartment consisting Of three large, bright
rooms kitchen and bath. with southern,
eastern and northern exposures.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

400 PEABODY ST. NW.-Lge fr. rm.
southern exposure, > closets; u block to
eXpreSS lines: meals nptiOnal o.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

TAKOMA PARK 5l1 Whittier st-Attract.
rm.. with twin beds good meals: reas.;
hue
Evening star., 1939-04-08

BnTMORE CLUB $40 18th st. NV
Single and double rooms. newly decorated:
recreation room. semi-private bath; eX-
cellent meals, reasonable
Evening star., 1939-04-08

running water: double and triple rooms;
Southern exp. Privileges. Adams 4453.
2641 CONN AVE-Large double room.
beautifully furnished; also single. The
Swedish Inn
Evening star., 1939-04-08

244O 10Th ST. NV.
Park Tower. opposite Meridian Hill
Park-Carpeted halls. switchboard,
3 elevators; refrigeration: garage.
. rms, din. kit. b.. porch S67 80
l room din. kit. b. $3.50
Resident Manager.
SHANNON l. LUCHS CO..
1908 St NV National 2345.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
YOU DON'T DELICATE
YOURSELF IN ANY Way
BY SENDING FOR The
80 OFFICIAL CARTOONS

We mean il one hundred per cent when we
say that you don't obligate yourself in any way
when you mail the coupon below for the 80
official cartoons of the Familiar Names"
Contest. The complete official rules of the
contest will accompany the cartoons, and every
thing will be made perfectly clear as to how
you 60 about entering and making yourself
eligible for a BIG CASH WINNING! And
then il will be entirely UP TO YOU to decide
whether you want to become officially entered
and to place yourself in the running for the
grand First Prize of 100000 CASH or any
one of 40 other generous cash awards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

ALNE MCMAHON
LII DAM1TA
ANNA NAY WONG
GLORIA SWANSON
ALICE DUER MILLER
BELLE BAKER
BLANCHE YURKA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
See Whole Contest In Adva1

advance exactly what against this
competition the TIMES will send the complete set Of 80
together with full Details that before
hand Just what to order to wn Full information will
you FREE, receipt Of the below.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

eating that the holder is a Czech
by "folkdom" Foreign legations in
Prague will be changed to consul
lates.
6. AS Bohemia and Moravia are
now part of greater Germany, OBJ
viously German money, German
postage stamps. German regulations
for imports and exports will obtain.
7. Insofar as possible local gov
ernment will be in the hands of
Bohemians and Moravians.
8. Existing commercial agreements
with other nations will be handled
in the same manner as was done in
the case of Austria and Sudetenland
by mutual agreement with the op-
posite contracting parties.
Free of Army Service.
9. No male belonging to the Bo-
hemian or Moravian "folkdom" will
be expected to serve in the army of
greater Germany.
10. Whether or not members of
either folk group" can be used as
policemen depends ON the spirit of
loyalty to the new regime which
Bohemia and Moravia will show in
ensuing days. If, accepted, they
must naturally swear an oath of
loyalty to Hitler.
II. Administrative officials will be
allowed to continue to function in
so far as they are willing Loyalty to
serve their new master.
Summing up these plans, a gov
ernment spokesman said:
I'VE shall be guided by two prin-
ciples in liquidating the former
Czech state-from the viewpoint of
state policy Bohemia and Moravia
are now part of greater Germany:
from the viewpoint of racial or folk
policy the greatest possible cultural
automonomy is to be accorded the
people who have now placed them
selves under our protection"
Face Better Future.
The spokesman further predicted
that from the viewpoint of their
economic welfare and social security,
Bohemians and Moravians face a
Evening star., 1939-03-15

much better future in our own
larger state than their small state
could accord them"
Regarding Jews, the spokesman
was direct and unequivocal:
The same principles that obtain
with reference to Jews in Greater
Germany will, of course, be invoked
in our protectorate also. We don't
believe. however, that the problem
is formidable. There has been a
mass exodus Of Jews ever since the
Munich accord"
For the present, Germany regards
Slovakia as an independent state.
Its structure differs. however, from
that of the Grand Duchy of Luxem-
bourg or the Principally of Liech-
tenstein-other small independent
neighbors of the Reich-in that large
numbers of Germans are mixed
among the Slovaks. Bratislava. for
instance, is Al per cent German.
1t is therefore obvious that
Slovakia must toe the German mark
no less than Bohemia and Moravia,
even though its outward existence
may be more independent"
The government spokesman left
no doubt that Slovakia forms a
part of Germanys economic area in
Central Europe.
One man who clamored too late
for Hitlers protection was Austin
Volosin, premier of what was au-
tonomous Carpatho-Uk
The marked disinterestedness in
that midget states fate which was
shown officially in the past few
days was changed today into open
admission that the Hungarian min
inster had been in close touch with
the German foreign Office and that
occupation of Carpatho- Ukraine by
Hungarians had Germany's ap-
proval in advance.
Germany no longer opposes a
common Hungarian-Polish frontier,
but rather to the surprise of foreign
observers heartily welcomes it.
German spokesmen explain this
about face by saying that Germany
was anxious at Vienna last Novem-
ber 2 to preserve just as much for
Czecho-Slovakia as possible. Then
Hungary was given a fringe of
Slovakia and Carpatho- Ukraine but
Evening star., 1939-03-15

annexation of the midget eastern
state was denied her.
Now that the Czecho-Slovak state
is no more, spokesmen say, Germany
no longer has anyinterest in the
Ukrainian-speaking Carpatho- -Uk-
raine.
The way to the Soviet Ukraine
II and when the Stain empire cracks
up as Germans feel certain that it
soon will-will then be easier by way
Of Hungary and Rumania than by
primitive, mountainous Carpatho-
Ukraine.
The Czech government had been
dissolved, and, as Hitler proclaimed
today, placed under the protection
OF the German Reich" The occu-
patton of Bohemia and Moravia was
decided on and the proclamation
issued at three-hour conference
between Hitler and President Hacha.
d. N. B. Germans News Agency
announced that Plzen (Pilsen) and
Olmuetz were occupied after a
march over icy, and, in some
, PAoN1o, olio" IOfCIcO lOduS. ElZ6n,
in Western Bohemia, once was the
principal seat of Czecho-S -Slovakia S
great Skoda Arms Works.
German troops marched into the
fortress town of Theresienstadt
from Leitmeritz and headed for
Melnik from Liboch as early as 4
am. Go pm, Tuesday, E. S. To.
The two narrow main roads lead
ing toward Prague from Theresien-
stadt were jammed with motorized
equipment and marching men-but
part of the German forces of occu-
patton converging on Bohemia and
Moravia.
The Reisenstadt Fortress was
handed over with military formali-
ties. The German commander per-
mitted the Czech commander and
his officers to retain their weapons.
Later police occupied the fortress.
Propaganda Minister Goebbels
ordered all Germans to hoist flags
in recognition of the Nazi troop ad-
vance.
No disorders were reported. Czech
soldiers and officers remained in
barracks or at assigned posts. DNB
said the Czech military would not
be withdrawn from occupied ter
ritOrieS for the present.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Berlin
Continued From First Page)

zero hour for capitulation was 6
o'clock this morning, set when
Czech President Hacha made mid
night capitulation to Hitler at Ber-
lin as Germany's Henry w did nine
centuries before to Pope Gregory
VII at Canossa.
German troops were especially
quick to seize cities where the Ger
man element predominated
The tri-colored flag of the state
that was had been hauled down
from Hradceny Castle as early as 9
| am. g am, E. S. TD.
Hacha Leaves Berlin.
Several hours later a group of
statesmen started by special train
from Berlin for Prague. They in
cluded President Hacha-who now
signs state papers as representative
of Bohemia and Moravia a"-and for
mer Czech Foreign Minister Fran
tisek Chvalkovsky, now a diplomat
without a job.
With them was President Hachas
daughter, carrying the customary
bouquet handed to her by DR.. Otto
Meissner, Hitlers chef de cabinet.
But army battalions spoke louder
than proclamations and travelling
statesmen. Beginning "unoficially"
last night with Moravska Ostrava,
they successfully took possession to-
day of Iglau, Brno, Theresienstadt,
Kruschau, Witkowitz, Melnik,
Michaelkovitz, Mistek, Olmuetz, Pill
sen and Prague.
Seizure of Prague more than any
other occupation demonstrated to
the world that Czecho-S -Slovakia as
state is dead and gone
New Relationship POndered.
The precise form the relationship
of Bohemia -Moravia to the rest of
the German Reich would take was
something which Hitler was ponder
ing as his special train sped toward
Dresden and thence toward Prague.
Government spokesmen made it
plain, however, that the following
facts must be recognized as irrev-
ocable:
l. Hacha has ceased to be presi-
dent. Hitler will work in close CO.
operation with him, however for the
liquidation of the Czech state.
2. The Czech army has ceased to
exist. AS a gesture of chivalry,
however, Czech officers were per-
mitted to keep their sabres and
sidearms and were not compelled
to hand them over to German occu-
patton officers.
3. The Czechs and Moravians will
be conceded full cultural autonomy.
They will be allowed to continue
! the use of their language, to have
their own schools and to preserve
their national customs and eos
tunes.
Will Fly Swastika.
4. They will fly the Nazi Swa-
stika as their flag, but on festive
occasions they may also fly their
ancient Bohemian and Moravian
local flags.
S: Their passports will be German
but possibly with a notation indi-
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Il Duce Discusses
Reich's Expansion
In Cabinet Session
Hungary Believed to Have
Told ItoIy in Advance
Of Occupation Aims
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ROME, March 15-Premier Mus.
solini met today with his cabinet
and it was indicated the government
discussed Germany's extension Of
protection" over the separated
fragments Of the Czecho-Slovak re-
public.
The regular cabinet session was
devoted to domestic legislation, but
the fact that the ministers had as
sembled earlier than usual gave rise
to reports that II Duce informally
discussed the Eastern European
situation with his ministers.
The Hungarian government was
believed in informed circles to have
told italian authorities in advance
of its intention to occupy Carpatho-
Ukraine. This was supposed to have
been done yesterday when the Hun
garian minister called on Foreign
Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano.
Foreign diplomats. looking over
the course Of the Italian-German
friendship born in 1885, sized up the
division of profits from the Rome
Berlin axis as to l in Germany's
favor
l. Germany supported Italy on the
invasion of Ethiopia, which was a
great boon to Italy, but cost Ger
many nothing and was in line with
German efforts to undermine the
League of Nations.
2. Italy supported Germany in a
number of small moves, such as re-
militarization of the Rhineland.
which enabled Reichsfuehrer Hitler
to proceed with his expansion pro-
gram.
3. Italy supported Germany on an
nexation of Austria at the sacrifice
OF one of the cardinal points of her
foreign policy-a separate Austria
under Italian influence.
4. Italy supported Germany on
annexation of Sudetenland. which
increased the disparity in strength
of the axis partners in Germany's
favor.
5. Italy apparently is supporting
Germany in the newest develop
ments which mean a further ex-
tension of German power in Gen.
trail Europe.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Russian War Chief
Warns Aggressors
Army Prepared
Moscow Free of Worry,
However, Over New
Czech Partition
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 15.-War Com
missar Klementi E. Voroshilof told
the 18th Communist party congress
in speech published today that q
vastly augmented red army and red
air force was ready swiftly to pun
ish any aggression against Soviet
Russian territory.
Apparently no worry was felt,
however, over the dismemberment
of the onetime Soviet ally, Czecho-
Slovakia-which was called con-
tinuation of Munich" and q matter
in which the Soviet Union was not
| directly interested.
The changed military situation in
Eastern Europe because of Chancel-
| lor Hitler'S new advance was dis
counted here and it was recalled
that Joseph Stain last Friday said
efforts being made by Soviet enc
mics TO lure Hitler into war against
Russia were without any visible
| basis"
Planes Can Climb $4,000 Feet.
Voroshiloff disclosed that fast
bombing planes capable of climbing
nearly $4,000 feet were ready to
sWope down on even a distant enc
my and could carry three times the
weight OF bombs possible five years
ago. Soviet planes, he said, could
drop an aggregate of 6,16O tons of
explosives in a single flight.
He did not mention specifically
Germany's eastward drive, but said
that this mass of metal, which car
be transported great distance
could quickly thwart any aggressol
with "delirious ideas" He declared
the Red army strength had beer
more than doubled since 1884.
The "Changkufeng victory last
August, when Soviet troops clasheo
with japanese and Manchukuc
forces on the Siberia Korea Man
chukuo frontier, was called a lesson
to those who thought the Red army
mad been weakened by the "elimina-
ton of such traitors as Marshal
Mlchail Nikolaevich Tukhachevsky
who was shot with seven others for
treason June 13, 1887.
Hopes Lesson Recalled.
Let us hope that this lesson will
be remembered by all those who
cast greedy looks at Soviet ter
ritory," the war commissar said.
From the Soviet viewpoint the
Czechs themselves are largely to
blame for the collapse of their re-
public yesterday. 1t was generally
felt here that Czech leaders showed
too much eagerness to satisfy Hitler
and failed to make a serious effort
to defend what independence re-
mained after the September 20 four
power Munich peace"
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Will Fly SWastika.

4. They will fly the Nazi Swa-
stika as their flag, but on festive
occasions they may also fly their
ancient Bohemian and Moravian
local flags.
5: Their passports will be German
but possibly with a notation indi-
Evening star., 1939-03-15

TAKE A LOOK! New handy gear.
shift near the steering wheel at no extra
cost! Because you shift in the same
standard III" pattern, there is nothing
new to learn! Floor is clear for real
comfort for three in 'front.'
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Prague
Continued From First Page.)

NSol1l11iuCo I'll olIl IL 81 dkCJ
which took one and one-half hours
to pass.
At 8 am. e am, E. S. T.) roads
leading to Prague were being pa
trolled by field police. Gradually
other units arrived and at 10 am.
commanding officers with their
stats appeared in the suburbs.
The officers inspected what the
advance guards had done. Light
machine guns had been placed along
the routes of entry and patrols
watched carefully over the roads and
streets. Shortly after 10 o'clock
the march in force started into the
city. 1t was showing hard on the
edge of Prague and streets of the
capital were slushy.
The German habit of driving on
the right side caused some con-
fusion until army drivers got used
to the Czech left-hand rule of the
road. Czech drivers paid little at
tention to their guests. They darted
in and out among army vehicles
mumbling to themselves.
A curfew was ordered for 8 pm.
q pm. E. S. T) tonight. After that
time no person will be allowed on the
streets without pass.
The occupation found many for
eign buyers here for the Prague
spring fair, including a half dozen
or so Americans and Canadians.
Most of them tried to leave this
morning before troops arrived, but
neither trains nor airlines were
operating.
The Czech short wave radio sta
ton which broadcasts programs to
the United States had been shut
down by the Germans.
Government Buildings Occupied.
The chief administrative build
ings, including the defense ministry
and main post Office, Immediately
were occupied by German troops.
The first of the troops, coming to
give Hitler's protection to the shat
tered Czech state, reached the Kon-
ylis Airport at the outskirts of
Prague at am. e am. E. S. T).
Three automobiles carrying Of
flcers previously entered the capital
to contact local authorities.
Loud speakers at intervals ad-
monlshed the population to remain
quiet when the troops entered.
1t explained that they were COM
ing by agreement between Chan
cellor Hitler of Germany, the Czech
President, Emil Hacha, and Foreign
Minister Frantisek Chvalkosvky.
Stores Open as Usual.
Groups of several hundred SOL
emn-faced persons gathered before
loud speakers. Streets were filled
with shop girls going to work and
with delivery wagons on their early
morning rounds. Stores opened as
usual.
The was much discussion, but 1t
was quiet. People spoke in under
tones.
Jews (there are abount $4,000 in
Prague) and between 500 and 1000
German emigres were panic stricken.
They sought ways of leaving what
was Czecho-Slovakia, but exits were
closed. Many went into hiding.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

TAKE a LOOK! New Individual
Action Front Wheel Springing, with
coil springs of tough Amola Steel,
levels out the road - gives q new
sensation Of driving surenessl
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Foirfox Hiqh Dinner

The Fairfax (Va) High School
Association will hold it's annual
dinner at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
school. Mrs. F. N. Clark is chairman
Of the Arrangements Committee
Evening star., 1939-03-15

Liquor dealers in South Africa are
effectively fighting bootlegging.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Come In Today...See
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Even Less Than Last
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