davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-13
HOUSES FOR SALE

81 ,oOo,IDoWNToWN, NEAR 14th AMI
a1s g sE6RooMss sfef sITHs IEfTSHassness; &;
Stsory rear BUILDING with ,2car garage on
ssdt:sd .Sis alley Priced more than 81 600 under
TjISo23NAL $500. EyES1Nd PHONE Mk. H.
COND1T. Emerson 1920.
IN A BEAUTIFULLY WOODED sECTTON
SneteSd by fine old trees, q new, detached
prlck OF Williamsburg type. containing 4
oedrooms and 2 tiled baths q bedrooms
ana pain on the 1st floor, living room with
nleplace; alr-conditioned automatic heat.
garage: restricted. THOS L. PHIILIPS.
Woodley 1900. until pm. 351s Conn. ave.
Ss.75O-BRAND-NE CAPE COD. CON-
Transportation. See this marvellous value
Natl. 143s until Q pm.
HnLcREsT PROPERTIES. 2sO4 33rd ST.
s.e..NoW open. Inspect this one. Most
MODERN. ideally located. BY owner and
builder. T. NOLAN Lincoln OOs2.
Mr.. ,3rd & NEW YORK AVE.-TWo 2.
family fats: house converted into 2 ants
Net rental: sl5o mo. Viii sell sinsly o.: or
RANGED Phone Mr.. MARTIN, Republic 2els.
NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. ON
vide street. with parking In center. Modern
row brick dwelling. in excellent Condition.
SIX rooms and bath. 1nclosed sleeping porch.
6ullt-in garage. automatic heat Second
noor ntted up as an apartment. Price,
Ss,25O Terms can be arranged LINKINS
CO. 1922 H st. NV. District 3522
Evening star., 1939-06-07
George Fawcett, Actor,
Dies OF Heart Ai|ment
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NANTUCKET, Mass, June T.
George D. Fawcett, II, famed as q
character actor on stage and screen
for nearly half century, died at his
home on this island last night.
Following a long stage career,
which began in 1886, Mr.. Fawcett
went to Hollywood and appeared in
character roles with Greta Carlo,
John Barrymore and other leading
stars.
Robert Wilson, his n-law,
said death was caused by a heart
ailment from which Mr. Fawcett had
suffered for two years. He collapsed
last year in Providence, R. l., while
starting on a speaking tour, but ap-
parently had been on the road to
recovery until stricken last night.
Funeral services will be held in
Nantucket. probably tomorrow.
After playing in repertoire in the
late 1906 with Nat Goodwin and
Maude Adams, he later founded
the FaWcett Stock Co. He was a
trustee of the Actors Fund of Amer
lea. and had been a resident of Man.
tucket 10 years, since retirement
from the screen.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Percy
Haswell Fawcett, who appeared on
the stage under her maiden name,
and a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Faw-
cett Wilson.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Charles n. lehman
Dies al Age Of 83

Charles Nicholas Lehman, 83,
lifelong resident of Washington and
Well-knoWn former general con-
tractor, died at Garfield Hospital
Monday after a brief illness.
Mr.. Lehman had been retired
from active business for about 20
years. He was the husband Of the
late Marie Sabina Lehman. Mr..
Lehman was member of the So
ciety of the Oldest Inhabitants and
OF the st. Vincent De Paul Society
and was for many years active in the
League of the Sacred Heart. His
home was at 4617 Eighth street NV.
He is survived by three daughters
Miss Marie Lehman, Mrs. C. I.
Bean and Mrs. R. E. Powell. all of
Washington; four sons, 1t. Comdr.
H. R. Lehman, U. S. N, of San
Diego, Calf; Charles j., William T.
and F. P. Lehman, all of Washing
ton, and nine grandchildren. Mr.
Lehman, who was the son of the
late Anton and Barbara Lehman,
also is survived by three brothers.
Funeral services will be held at St.
Gabriels Church, % Grant Circle
NV, at 9 am. tomorrow. Burial
will be at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Funeral Rites Today
For Arthur J. Lembeck

Funeral services for Arthur J.
Lembeck, ST. district commits
sioner of the National Capital Area
Council, Boy Scouts of America, who
died Monday night at his home. GIG
Raleigh place Sc, were scheduled
to be held at 2 pm. today at the
residence Burial will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery. where a spe-
cial rose ceremony" will be held
by the Boy Scouts.
Mr.. Lembeck, long prominent in
Boy Scout activities, held the Silver
Beaver award, the highest award of
a Boy Scout council for "distin-
guished service to boyhood."
He had held positions as cub
master, scoutmaster and at the time
of his death was president of the
Scouters Association of the Ma
tional Capital Area Council.
A native of South Dakota, Mr.
Lembeck had been a resident of this
city for many years. He was en-
ployed as an electrician at ST.
Elizabeth's Hospital. A number of
years ago he served in the Navy as
an electrician.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs A
Jessamine Lembeck, and two sons
Arthur G. and A. Louis Lembeck, all
OF this city; daughter, Mrs. D. H
Cooking, Hampton, Iowa, and two
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Jury 10 Weigh Charge
In Officers Killing
OF Girl |nformer, "a
Shot in SeIf-Defense
After Tipster Threatened
To SIoy Him, Official Says
BY the Associated Press,


MAUCH CHUNK. Pa, June IA
grand jury will be asked to weigh a
homicide charge against a State po-
lice officer in the shooting of IA
year-old Joan Stevens, regardless
of inquest findings District Attor-
ney Albert Heimback said today.
Sheriff William Hatrick, acting
coroner, set IL am. (E. S. T.) for
the inquest.
The district attorney said "as far
as the investigation has gone" the
statement of Maj. William A. Clark
that the Seventh-grade schoolgirl, a
coal miners daughter, was shot in
self-defense seems correct" He
added, however, that he was con-
Quoting a personal inquiry.
MAJ. Clark'S story was that the
girl was killed during a street corner
meeting with two State policemen
IN nearby Nesquehoning when she
threatened to blow the heads off"
the troopers as they questioned her
about a bank robbery tip she had
given police.
Corpl. Benjamin Franklin, 49, at
tached to the Lehighton barracks of
the State police, was arrested on a
charge OF homicide in the shooting
and held in $4,000 bail for court.
The shooting, Mr.. Clark said, oc-
Cured Monday night in a police car
on Nesquehoning street, where the
girl kept an appointment with
Franklin and Pvt Edward J. Switaj
to give them details of a plot to rob
a bank somewhere in Eastern Penn
sylvania.
The girl, who climbed into the
back seat of the officers car as it
drew up to curb, ended the inter-
view when, Maj. Clark related. she
suddenly pulled an automotic pistol
from her purse and shouted to the
policemen, sitting in the front seat:
III blow your heads off"
Mr.. Clark said Corpl. Franklin
pulled his own gun and fired about
four shots into Miss Stevens chest
The major added he knew of no rea-
son for the girls act, but that at
the time she was being questioned
about her identity.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Mrs. Charlotte CisseI
Dies al Her Home

Mrs. Charlotte E. Cissel, 67, re-
tired Internal Revenue Bureau en-
ploye. died yesterday at her home,
Randolph Terrace Apartments, after
a three-month illness.
A native of New York City, she
was brought to Washington when 2
years old. She was the widow of
Ernest E. Cissel, local architect.
Mrs. Cissel joined the Government
service in 1906, when she went to
work in the General Land Office.
Two years later she was transferred
to the Internal Revenue Bureau
and was retired May l this year.
She worked in the legal division,
the examining section and was head
of personnel some years.
She is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Helen Marie Weaver of this
city; a son. Edward E. Cissel, Mount
Rainier, Md, and seven grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Thursday in the Hines funeral
home and burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Raymond A. Walsh
Dies Of Pneumonia;
Stricken Thursday
Was Widely Known as
Adviser for Cotton and
Cordoge Industries

Raymond A. Walsh. 49, law part
ner here for former Senator Harry
B. Hawes, died last night at his
home, 2401 Calvert street NV, of
pneumonia. He was stricken last
Thursday.
A native of st. Louis, Mo-, he
came here 13 years ago to practice
law. He was widely known as an
adviser for the cotton garment and
cordage industries. In March, 1888
shortly after Senator HaWes retired
from public life, the law firm of
HaWeS & Walsh was established,
with Offices in the Transportation
Building.
Prior to practicing law Mr.. Walsh
was active in newspaper work in
st. Louis. From 1911 to 1918 he
was with the ST. Louis Globe Demo-
crat, the St. Louis Republic and the
st. Louis Times as reporter and
editor. He was one of the foreign
lOI WIN SoSCICd lllC tCl
sailles Peace Conference with Presi-
dent Wilson in 19l8-l9 In 1920 he
was made judge in the st. Louis
County Court. the administrative
body of the county.
Prior to coming to Washington he
was secretary of the Good Roads
Association, with Offices in ST. Louis.
He was educated at the Christian
Brothers College. st. Louis, where
in 1907 he received an A. B. degree
He received a Phi. D. degree in 1909
at the American College, Rome,
Italy He took his law courses at
the Benton College of Law, St. Louis.
He was a member of the Mis-
souri, State Bar Association, the
American Bar Association and the
District of Columbia Bar Association
and belonged to the Columbia Coun-
try Club here
Besides his wife, Mrs. Mary Pau
line Walsh, he leaves two sons, Ray
mond A. Walsh. jr., and William l..
Walsh, all of this city.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed early today.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Collapse Predicted
Unless Labor Act
Is Changed
Printing Firm Operator
Denounces Law us
Glass legislation
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A business man told a Senate
Labor Subcommittee today this Gov
ernment would collapse eventually
unless the National Labor Relations
Act were amended to protect non-
union workers and small businesses.
The witness, A. j. Wiltse, operator
of a printing firm at Ann Harbor,
Mich, denounced the act and it's ad-
ministratibn as "class legislation"
Of the type that caused the down
fall of the Roman and Greek Re-
publics."
When you finally organize all
workers into one big union, you
won't be the bosses here anymore, :"
the grim-faced witness said, point
ing at Senators. They'll be the
bosses. They'll rule you with the
same tyranny they are trying to use
on US"
Charged With Violation.
Mr.. Wiltse testified that when his
employees formed an independent
union to qualify under MICHIGAN
State labor law this action resulted
in his being charged with violating
the Federal act.
Chairman Thomas halted the wit
ness at one point to ask if he be-
lieved in collective bargaining.
II don't believe that collective
bargaining is the be-all and end-ail
in labor relations" was the reply.
II think individual bargaining is
just as important"
The witness said that if Congress
were fair it would require that en-
ployers not discriminate against
non-union workers. just as the labor
act prohibits discrimination against
union workers.
Senator Holman, Republican, of
Oregon interrupted the hearing at
one point to read letter from the
Oregon Worsted Co. of Portland,
denying testimony by Chairman J..
Warren Madden of the Labor
Board that the firm was among
some so that had used labor spies. ="
To Extend Notice.
Meanwhile, before the House
Labor Committee, Charles Fahy,
Labor Board counsel, declared that
board contemplated giving employers
10 days notice before hearings on
complaint against them, because
the present five days notice "is
sometimSe too short
Mr.. Fahv added. however, that if
the statutory time of notice were to
be extended, provision should be
made for those cases in which some
times all parties are anxious to get
the proceedings under way imme-
diately"
Representative of employer groups
have favored the extension.
Chairman Madden told the COM
mittee recently the board planned
! to grant employers the right to
petition for collective bargaining
election under certain safeguards
At present, such requests are ac-
cepted only from employees or their
representatives.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
f. J. 0'Conne||, Albany
Political Boss, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 7.-Edward
J. O'Connell, 81, Albany County
Democratic chairman, died at his
home here last night.
Dr.. Fred c. Conway. family
physician, said OConnell succumbed
to heart attack.
He is survived by his widow, two
brothers, John and Daniel OCon-
nell, and nephew, John j. OCon-
nell, Jr., victim of kidnapping in 1898.
Albany County Democratic chair
man since 1921. O'Connell and his
brother wrested control of the
States capital city from the Re-
publican machine controlled by Will
liam Barnes, They have dominated
Albany politics since that time.
Only last election, Republican
Gubernatorial Candidate Thomas E.
Dewey charged the O'Connels re-
mained in control of Albany County
through alleged election irregu-
larlties.' The Republican Legisla-
ture this winter blocked passage of
resolution calling for legislative
investigation of Albany County poll
tics.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Refugees From Spain
Pause IN Puerto Rico
Bs the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, June T.
En- route to a new homeland in
Mexico, 1850 Spanish Republican
refugees aboard the French steam
er Sinaia, paused here for a few
hours yesterday and then proceeded
to Veracruz where they are due
Sunday.
Customs officials did not permit
any of the passengers to land. Plans
of a welcoming delegation to dis
tribute fruits and cigarettes we're
carried out when the refugees,
croWding the vessels rails, low
cred pillowslips and strings.
Among the passengers were 200
intellectuals and $50 army officers
from the French concentration
camp at Angeles Sur Mer.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Bridge Tourney Begins
At Shorehom Toniuht

The first session of the sixth an
nual Big June Pairs bridge cham
pionship is scheduled to begin at
o'clock tonight at the Shoreham
Hotel, with leading players from
Washington and nearby cities par
ticipating.
Paul E. Golden. secretary of the
Washington Bridge League and
chairman of the tournament, an
nounced that Mr.. and Mrs. J. H
Lemon, last years winners, will de-
fend their title. The tournament is
sanctioned by the American Con-
tract Bridge League.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Institute of Chemists
Honors Five Students

Five students at Washington or
nearby universities have been award
ed medals and Junior membership
IN the American Institute of Chem
ISIS, the District chapter has an
nounced.
They are Lewis Henry Lanman
OF Catholic University; John Alex
ander Krynitsky, the University of
Maryland; Joseph Burns Bohannan
OF Georgetown, j. Marshall Mason of
George Washington University, and
Miss Madree Evelyn Jackson of
Howard University.
Evening star., 1939-06-07

director OF the Industries; a solo by
Justin Lawrie, talk on the flag by
Mrs. w. D. Leetch, chairman of the
Flag Committee of the D. A. r., and
presentation of the flag by Miss Lii
Ian Chenoweth, State regent of the
D. A. r.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
lit Mfntnriunt

CHAPMAN, 0REON ELMA In loving
remembrance OF OREON ELMA CHAPMAN
T, 1888 ''' '"iie
Her spirit scars above the earth
=, That holds the empty. cast-on she'll;
Her glowing face in its rebirth
Has naught but heavenly 10y to tell
She floats on high. celestial light.
. GOD called her back TO serve Him:
TO mortals shed her rays so white
Make luminous their paths so dim
With everlasting love
dER PARENTS. CECILIA AND HERBERT
CHAPMAN: HER BROTHER EUGENE
4 d,TSs R0YLE: HER AUNT AND UNCLE
CREON MARIE AND DOVE MCKEE,
AND HER UNCLE. FRANKLIN G. JACK
GREEN, THOMAS P. In memory of
THOMAS P. GREEN. who departed this life
nine wears ago today. June : 1890.
SARAH GREEN PARKER
TIPPETT, PATSEY LOUISE In Iov;,o
memory, OF our loving wife ana mother.
PATSEY LOUISE TIPPETT who departed
TINS lie twelve years ago today. June
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1939-06-07
D. A. R. Will Present
Flag to Boys Club

The Daughters of the American
Revolution will present an American
flag to the Boys Club of Goodwill
Industries at pm. Saturday at
1918 New Hampshire avenue NV.
The program calls for the invoca-
ton by the Rev. w. Harold Shape,
Evening star., 1939-06-07
judge Currun to Speak

Judge Edward NJ Curran of
Police Court will be the principal
speaker and award diplomas and
certificates at the graduation ex-
ercises of the Capitol Radio En-
gineering Institute Friday 1T 1880
pm, at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Movie on Cocoa Beuns

A motion picture depicting the
growing and harvesting of cocoa
beans and the manufacture of choco-
late and cocoa products will be pre-
sented tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock in the Department Of Com
merce Auditorium.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Gift Commemoroted

Greece has issued special stamps
commemorating the gift by Great
Britain of the Ionian Islands to the
nation.
Evening star., 1939-06-07

Cuba shipped over 10000 crates
OF pineapples to other countries in
a recent month.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-15
$50 Boys Get Jobs In
Beet Fields

Approximately $50 boys ranging
in age from Ia years up, received
instructions Thursday morning at the
Findlay plant of the Great Lakes
Sugar company, from L. w. Esckil-
sen, Findlay factory district man
ager.
The boys will be given an oppor-
tunity this summer to earn money
for school and summer incidentals.
Mr.. Esckilsen said he was glad to
give them an opportunity to earn
their own money but that he expect
ed a good job from them in return.
They will earn 25 cents an hour
blocking and thinning beets through
out the summer months, getting
beets ready for the harvest next fall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-15
Good Beet Crop Is
Predicted

A prediction that as many sugar
beets and perhaps more than last
year will be sliced by the Great
Lakes Sugar company's plant here
next fall was made Wednesday even
ing by L. w. Esckilsen, district man.
ager.
According to Mr.. Esckilsen, the
sugar beets are now coming up in
good shape, following the frequent
rains of recently.
About 1000 acres of beets al
ready have been thinned and more
and more are being thinned daily.
At the same time there are some
farmers who are still planting beets
which means there will be both
early and late harvests next fall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-15
500 Homes Wired
By REA

Three hundred and sixty miles of
poles have been set for the Hancock
Wood Electric Cooperative Inc, C. C.
Doyle, project superintendent, an
nounced last week.
According to Mr.. Doyle, $50 miles
of poles have been set, $50 miles of
wire have been strung and 500 homes
have been wired. The contract for
the sub-station north f Van Buren,
Ohio, which was awarded to the
Bigley Electric Co., Findlay, has
been approved by the REA in Wash
ington.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-15
ALLEN COUNTY
Hog Attacks Small
Child

The young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Weist, of near Spen-
cerville, escaped possible death Fri
day afternoon in an encounter with
a large hog on the Weist farm.
The hog had got hold of the
child's hand and attempted to pull
her through the fence. Screams of
the child attracted the parents, who
came to the rescue.
The right arm was badly chewed
and torn, her left eye was bruised
and lacerated and her legs and body
bruised and cut.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-15
$500 Suit Is Settled

A S2.500 suit brought by Thomas
Oard, Clumbus Grve, against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co. was
settled and dismissed from common
pleas court.
Oard was struck by a passenger
train June IA, 1888, in Ottawa. He
had purchased the car and driven
it less than city block when the
crash occurred. The youth recov-
cred following a lengthy hospital
confinement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-15
Traffic Officer Rehired

]. l.. Mckinney, traffic officer in
Ottawa for the past 13 months, was
appointed for another year by Mayor
J. S. Ogan, Jr. Village council, in
special session, approved the ap-
pointment.
Mckinney originally was hired for
one month and when residents of OF
tawa approved of his work, he was
hired for a year. The year expired
Thursday. His new appointment
will be effective Saturday.
Eldon Powell, an Ottawa resident,
was present at council meeting and
presented the body with petition
signed by 255 persons who asked
that Mckinney be rehired.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-15
Delphos Pays For
Lights Bi-MOnthly

Another two weeks payment fol
public lighting was due Friday tc
the Ohio Power Co. from the Del.
phos Civic club which each fortnight
pays the bill to keep the lights
burning. The money is collected
from citizens, both members anc
non-members, the organization act
ing as a clearing house for receiv-
ing the donations and from which
it pays the bill. This is to continue
until the municipality has an assess
ing ordinance functioning about
July Is, unless on July 5, electors
vote a three-mill levy for such pay
ments. A special election is sche
duled for that date.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-15
Extensive Ditch Pro-
gram Disapproved

The giant Hog Creek ditch inn
provement, which had been granted
by Hardin county commissioners sew
eral months ago, was ruled out by
Judge w. 7. Copeland of Auglaize
county following hearings on an ap-
peal, filed by attorney fir dissatis-
fled landowners in that section who
declared that the assessments far ex-
ceed the benefits.
This marked the second time that
the ditch improvement project had
failed to materialize. Previously, a
legal technicality relative to the
filing of the ditch petition was al
lowed and a new petition had to be
drawn up.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-15
June Tax Collection
Starts

County Treasurer Tell Thompson
said last week his office is prepared
to take June installment real estate
taxes and that payments are being
received at the rate of $1,000 a day
total of $20,822.53 having been re-
ceived up to the close of business
Wednesday.
The nominal deadline of June &c
is certain to be extended to July &c
as customary in many years past
but extensions beqond July 20, il
any are not yet announced.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-15
Veteran School Head
Resigns

Announcement has been made of
the resignation of Ralph Shilling, for
the last II years superintendent of
the McGuffey schools. He resigned
so that he may make a tour of Eng
land and cruise of the Mediter-
ranean sea and later go to Cape
town, South Africa. His successor
has not yet been named by the Nc
Guffey- Mcdonald board of education.
Shilling, who has been active in
educational work for the last AZ
years, has Travelled extensively
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-15

Union prayer services at Olive
Branch, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mary Hartman, Cloyce and
Margaret Hartman Of HoytvilIe,
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ami Nonnamaker celebrating Mrs.
Nonnamaker's birthday anniversary.
Misses Mary and Lillian Koontz
spent Sunday evening at the Anna
Koontz and A. ]. Nonnamaker home.
The A. J. Nonnamaker family
spent Saturday afternoon in Findlay.
Merilyn and Howard Klingler of
Ada spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ami Nonnamaker.
Mrs. Ida Gallant is in charge of
a beauty parlor in Ada.
The wind storm Saturday evening
broke down and uprooted trees in
this part of Orange township.
Janet Basinger spent Saturday
night at the home of her grand
father, Philip Basinger, south of
Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Nonnamaker,
daughter Joyce, of Bluffton; Mrs.
Lucy Cramer, Mrs. Libie Klingen-
smith, of Findlay; and the A. J.
Nonnamaker family called at the
Emaline Nonnamaker and Lenden
Basinger home Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Ebay and Mrs.
Henry Koontz attended the funeral
of a niece, Martha VanAtta in
Hardin county, Wednesday.
N. r. Ebay and Mrs. Helen
Koontz attended funeral services for
Mrs. Orlie Moore in Lake View,
| Friday.
Mrs. Lucinda Koontz spent Sat
urday afternoon at the JOINT Agin
home in Bluffton. Edwin and Chas.
Nonnamaker and John Hamilton
were Sunday guests in the Agin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ebay of
Hardin county and N. r. Ebay
spent the week end in Detroit.