davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
NUTRITION AND THE
 RHEUMATTZ

hEMEONAh MA
 At seventy-one, writes P. H. A., I suppose 1t is to be expected that one should have painful joint here and there.
 Well, now, friend A, l wish you would not try to make a pessirnist of me. Let me tell you I shall be sadly disappointed with my whole scheme of life, if. at seventy -one, I regard joint disability or discom- fort as natural manifestation of my age.
 You see, 1t all depends. It de- bends chiefly on the state of ones nutrition. Nutrition is the sum of the processes by which plant or animal absorbs or takes it1 and utilizes food substances. Good I1u- triton begins at your teeth. And right there is where 50 many poor geeks part with their prospect of enjoying good health in later life. They neglect their teeth; they de- Jude themselves that brushing with this or that is care of the teeth; i; they attempt to dodge regular visits to the dentist, either out of fear, ignorance or false economy.
 Every tooth lost by disease, ac- cident or design subtracts a year or two from the individuals life ex- pectation unless and I say this with great conviction that I am right--unless it's function is carried on by suitable denture promptly installed in the mouth.
 We can go no farther than the teeth in today,s little lesson in nu- triton, friend A., but that IS enough to give you faint Idea of the importance of the state of nu- triton in regard to the prevention and treatment of chronic joint dis ability. For the rest of the inter- view I shall try to be practical.
 If I were seventy-one and had c painful joint here and there or a touch of rheumatiz in the fingers, I'd endeavor to follow a high cal- cium diet and besides I'd take an additional ration of medicinal cal. cium daily. I'd like at least 50y000 units of vitamin D daily--this may be taken either in a teaspoonful of oil, or in small capsule which con- tains 50,000 units. I'd see to 1t that I got my daily drop of iodine. And I'd make 1t a rule to eat four ounces of fresh wheat germ every day, in one form or another. If, for any reason, I could not have wheat germ daily I'd substitute one vitamin B complex tablet or cap- sule for each ounce of wheat germ I might be short of the daily ra- ton.
 Of course I'd have great ad- vantage over the average person of my age, for have been taking good care of my teeth. Yes, and I have been practicing Belly Breathing for many years too. Tn fact have been taking 8 lot of my own medicine, and I feel downright sorry for most people of my age when they get started on their infirmities. The trouble is, you can't tell 'em when they know so many things about health and illness that ain't 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

e. How strong a solution of io- dine should be used to paint slight wounds2
 A. Add an equal amount of grain alcohol to per cent tincture of iodine, making the solution 3h per cent, Keep 1t in bottle having a glass or rubber stopper.
 
 c, Is it advisable to prepare orange juice the night before 1t is to be used2
 A. Although orange juice may lose some freshness of flavor, 1t will not lose appreciable amounts of vit- amin c if stored ina refrigerator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Every June bride needs a mans cookbook-a collection of simple recipes guaranteed to keep her young husband well pleased and well fed. A great American chain of hotels reports that this recipe .s most frequently ordered by men guests.
 OVEN BAKED BEANS AND EGG
 SALAD WITH HOT OLD-
 FASHIONED BOILED
 DRESSING
 Three-fourths quart baked beans 1-2 pint diced celery, 3 eggs chopped 1-4 cup dill pickles, chopped, IA cup scallions, chopped 1 1-2 tables- poons parsley, chopped, l teaspoon salt. Garnish: 3 eggs, head chicory 1 or sprigs water cress.
 Combine all ingredients carefully so as not to mash the beans. Place in small salad bowl or oatmeal nappie. Use chicory as garnish around the bowl. Place water cress and two sections of egg Quarters or eighths) around the salad. Serve hot dressing on the side.
 OLD-FASHIONED BOILED
 DRESSING
 One cup milk, 1 1-2 tablespoons flour, 1-2 tablespoon mustard. 1-1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar IA cup vinegar 1 tablespoon butter 1 egg.
 Scald three- -fourths of milk. Mea- sure and sift flour, salt and mustard together and make a smooth paste with remaining cold milk. Add tc hot milk and cook thoroughly. Heat vinegar and add slowly to dressing after 1t has thickened. Beat egg with sugar and add to dressing, stii while adding. Add butter.
 Hill-billy recipes please men, too From Jack White, chef of the Grove Park Inn in the Smokey Mountains comes this favorite of men:
 OLD-FASHIONED SOUTHERN
 CORN PONE
 Two cups white corn meal. l cur flour. 1 teaspoon salt, tablespoons lard. tablespoon sugar, 3 eggs cups milk teaspoons baking pow der.
 Mix corn meal, flour, salt ant baking powder and sift. Melt lard Beat the eggs and mix with mill and sugar. Stir sifted ingredient! into mixture of eggs, sugar ant milk. Gradually pour in melted lard stir and pour into greased bakint pa1, and bake in moderate over until done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

Insurance companies have mod crate priced policies, some as low as $30 a year, which, in the event of the husbands death, would pay his widow a lump sum of several hundred dollars, and a number of monthly sums equaling the salary checks he had been getting.
 It would be still better if one could take out a parenthood insur- ance policy, which would finance the coming of an unexpected baby, while the husband was alive, for this Is what oftenest upsets the budget.
 The very fact that one cannot insure against this financial liability shows how great is the probability of its occurring. Young couples who take this into account make out two budgets, before marrying, one with, and one without, a baby in the first year Or so of marriage.
 NEXT Frankncss Leads to Understanding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
Gloritying Yourself
By ALICIA HART

who is determined to improve her own appearance can follow their ex- ample--that is, if she is determined enough.
 SLEEP IS THE
 GREAT CURE-ALL
 Most of them get more exercise and mare sleep than you and you and you--and me. They realize, and we should, that sleep is the great cure-all for fine lines around the eyes, downward sloping lines from nose to corners of the mouth. Il puts sparkle in the eyes and gives the complexion youthful gleam.
 They know, too, that no woman looks younger than her walk, her pocture. Lack of exercise causes the knee joints to stiffen, thigh muscles to become tense and stiff. And un- less your legs are supple from hips to ankles, you won't walk like a much younger person than you are. PLANNING AHEAD
 IS MOST IMPORTANT
 To keep from gaining too much weight, the average model or pic- ture star eats foods that are low in caloric content. Vegetables, salads and fruits rather than rich pastries heavy gravies and such. She never nibbles between meals. Her favorite menus are nourishing but not fat tening.
 Furthermore, she has made 1t her business to learn what types of clothes are most becoming and which are not. She can find styles that bring out her best features right in the budget departments as well as among high priced mer- chandise. She knows that planning ahead, time and taste are more im- portant than money in assembling a smart wardrobe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

The dub golfer, giving herself away right at the start by her awk- ward stance. Good golfers don't enjoy a round with her!
 To join the golfing crowd you've got to hold up your end. But, If you've never had the proper in- struction. golf may seem much harder than 1t Is.
 Good golf doesn't require lots of muscle and stamina. but simply that you hit the ball the most ef- ficient way. As in delivering any kind of blow, balance is vital.
 Always start your swing from balanced position. Distribute your weight evenly on both feet Bend forward from the waist and very slightly from the knees so that your legs are almost straight but free from strain or tenseness.
 A line drawn between the two feet and another from the club head to the first line should form the letter T, as the diagram shows If your position is correct you should be able to hold 1t several minutes without tiring.
 To understand other phases of the swing, see our new 32-page booklet by the noted golf teacher Ernest Jones. Tells how to hold your club correctly, how to hit the ban for distance and accuracy. For beginners and more experienced golfers.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of SWINGS THE THING IN GOLF to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service. 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. r.. Be sure to write plaineiy your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

Have you household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose three-cent postage stamp and mall to The W0mans Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, I0i3 18th Street, Washington, D. c., for a personal reply.
 Q. Is there anything I can use 10 remove oil and grease spots from b leather chair2
 A. Coat the spots with thick and quick drying rubber cement and peel 1t off when nearly dry. It may De necessary to repeat the operation several times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

LilS Oub UCAOIC Ss A1 0hVNSo they start. They may then take their choice between CD waiting, (2) the wife working, t3) accepting aid from his family or hers, and (4) decid- ing to jump into matrimony. re- gardless.
 If they count on living with his folks or hers, they must prepare to be very patient.
 Suppose they think of taking a furnished room, let them talk with others who have started marriage in this way first.
 If the wife's working is to enable them to marry, they will be wise if they first make sure that she can get and hold job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

w h at W III happen If the couples best laid plans do not work? Have they a second line of defense?
 Young people who are plan- ming to marry can today get help from many specialists. Any good bank will give the m a skeleton budget showing W h a { they are likely to have to do W ith o u [, and how to manage to have essen- tia1s.
 If tn cir in- om e Is not enough for com fortable living or even sec ty, t h ey can find L q -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
ToMORRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Fresh pine- apple, brown rice cereal, raisin toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: oven baked beans and egg salad hot, 'old- fashioned boiled dressing, stewed rhubarb and strawberries, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINN ER: Green peppers stuffed with ham and brown rice. 8-minute cabbage, cherry cake with custard sauce, coffee, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
.RRAITEX.
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 No woman needs to waste time motion and conversation envying motion picture stars and glamorous magazine models their good figures, smart clothes and nice complexions. There are no secrets about how these two groups of fovelies man. age to stay that way. Any girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

s h c admits that she talks turkey" " h en eith CT Con- stance or Joan comes to her for professional ad- vice, as they do every time they face a tough problem.
 She even ad- mits being re- sponsible f o r getting [ h e m both out of Hol- lywood and in- to road shows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Wheat Follows Liver

On your suggestion I tried t0 buy plain wheat or wheat germ. Grocer was vague, but said he'd try to get it from the mill where he gets flour. Later he had wheat germ in B. pound meal bags, at 6 cents a pound. Still later . new supply in alright, vermin- proof bags, but at 10 cents a pound. The other day I found still new supply in the store, this time two pounds for 40 cents in . sealed carton 1T. E. J.)
 Answer Only yesterday the germ was discarded as worthless, or fit only for animal feeding. As soon as doctors began prescribing 1t the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
Household Hints
"MOther Knows Best Save
 In Children's Private Lives
BY RUTH MILLETT

Today's successful women have new slant on the Mother knows best" philosophy.
 Take Adrienne Morrison, for in- stance, mother of the sophisticated Bennett girls, of stage and screen faR,aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
SALAD FOR HOT DAY

Diced avacado, orange and grape fruit sections on crisp lettuce, gar- nished with strips of pimento, make nice luncheon salad for the first warm days. Serve with French dres- sing, and thin sandwiches of cream cheese and Walnuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
CLASSICAL WELLER"

The most successful melodrana in American theater history, The Fallen Saved" inspired the new comedy hit, "The William Still Pur- sued Her." produced by Harold B. Franklin for RKo Radio release. FTLLERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
Latest Styles
Ho1C To Keeb WeH
D DR WILLIAM BRADY, M.N.

heaIh hygisne nst
  
  
  ore cure Of nennOR t.s 4e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

young gals betting problems with there's nothing else to do nothing else talk about suffering from Idle hands and empty brain making household chores aren't filters should up her put her at It.
 perhaps baby real adopted might be the remedy for the situation Your wife transfer her the baby He will keep her from SUI provide interest which lack
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
Caroline Chatfield
Wife Can't Take Husbands Love for Granted. Sh
 Wants Some Sort of Demonstration
Sqw Today
@.as s.s.A--pA a . s.a-s s@-S
DEAR MISS cHATFrELp:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD: , <, majority suffer from lack or consider them lucky have smoke, even eat my with kisses hugs and words Of love whereupon copiouy and walls that she dries tears and back not particularly the results of wies present policy Can you suggest a harmless remedy?
 sMoTHERED HUSBAND.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

When man big baby who lives by instinct and treat baby When he denies privilege of speaking her piece and lavish ing her hugs should substitute something else to fast Otherwise wiE certainly vent turning the faucet of ars flooding the place and making i'm wis hed ever mentioned the matter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
sEERsUCKER COVERS

5eersucker Is an excellent mat erial for blanket or comfortable covers, since 1t is beautifully wash able and requires no ironing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
RETURNS TO BROADWAY
 AFTER THIRTEEN YEARS

Miss Morrison, slender, vivacious, and throaty-voiced, played Juliet when she was really Julietth's age and, after her marriage, toured the country with her husband, Richard Bennett Now she is back on the New York stage after an absence of 13 years.
 It is the second time in her life she has taken a 13-year vacation. When she was a baby in arms she had her first part in one of her mothers plays, and after that one play she put aside her professional career for 13 years, while she studied readin' writin' and 'rith- metlc.
 Her current part in "Grey Farm" Is 50 small she laughingly calls 1t a vaudeville turn," but it is enough of a part, she says, to make her stage-struck all over again.
 The mother of the Bennett girls and grandmother of their nine children (the non professional Barbara has five) admits without any hint of boasting that she has bees able to help her daughters in their careers all along the line.
 She believes the help success ful career mother can give a daughter following in her foot steps is so considerable that a daughter makes wise choice when she picks n job or profess sion in which Mother knows best"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

little jobs to do that being who could ake her husbands granted himself smoking reading and eat- ing his doesn't demonsrat his love for the bacon and sitting down to eat It. He's amusement some advertisement { his to her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
IE CHATFIELD.

o ln
  confidence Write Miss Chnthed of h nossa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
ANSWER;

ANSWER;
 Catch calm brother and explain to her that you dearly could live happily with less demonstration nature rebels at orgies Of hug ng kissing making all and instead of awakening the orgies epelant she has any she vi the and control herself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
Beard

Can the hair of . mans beard be permanently removed by electroly- sis as for hairs on . woman's. face? Have heard 1t can and want to know whether lt Is safe. (A. E. P.)
 Answer = If you mean the whole beard, 1t is scarcely practicable. Electrolysis is the best method of treating superfiuous hair, but many who attempt 1t are not qualified or reliable.
 Protected by John r. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
WOMAN,S REALM
GLOVE, c0URTSHIP
 AND MARRIAGE
Love on a Dime
 Is All Right--- With Lots of Dimes

BY ERNEST R. and GLADYS II.
 GROVES Noted Authorities on Marriage
 Relations
 Challenging though 1t is to marry on hope and try to establish a mar riage with love on a dime, certain practical uunBtions must be laced. /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

when she thought 1t best. She feels as what seventh generation actress wouldn't, that stage experience is the most important equipment a screen actress can have. Right now she is on the look k7out for an- other play of Constance.
 But" she says, when 1t comes to their personal lives keep hands of. 1 live by very simple philosophy, 50 far as my chil- dren are concerned. just try to practice the do-tinto-others rule. And it's a cinch I'don't want any one telling me how to live my ifa0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

price of wheat germ began to soar. It was the same with liver-but- chers used to give 1t away. Doctors began to prescribe 1t. Liver irnme- diately acquired fabulous value. Perhaps if you'd stop and visit q mill when you come across one iil your rambles you may find miller who will sell you wheat germ at . reasonable price.
 We'll Brought Up
 was practically raised on your instructions. My mother stlll swears by Dr. Brady. We are expecting our first baby in September. Am I sup posed to do anything about my health, which is fine? tNfrs. w. H.)
 Answer Just keep Up your reg- ular daily work, play and other &C., tivities. Send ten cents for "Prepar. ing for Maternity" l-cept stamp on self-addressed envelope will suffice.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY,

GOVT. WORKER WANTS GROOM BRICK
house NV. or NE. as investment: want
bargain for all cash. Box 454-G, Star
FROM OWNER-30 TO 80 DAYS; GROOM
house twhitel. near car line. State cash
price. Box 49S-E. Star.
WANT TO BUY DETACHED HOME IN
Chevy Chase. Md. between Connecticut
and Wisconsin aves. Deep, wooded lot a
requisite Will pay up to $1,000. Box
454-E Star.
CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK OR FRAME,
white or colored any condition. E. A..
BARRY. 3439 14th st. NV Columbia $685.
PAY HIGHEST ALL-CAsH PRICES FOR
old C. houses: no commission MRS
KERN 2632 Woodley pl NV. CO. 2675.
WANT TO BUY FROM OWNER ON REA-
sonable terms. detached six-room stone
or brick house in good residential section:
oil or gas heat, fireplace. basement. In
replying. state price and age Of house.
Box 451-E. Star. a3'
8 TO o ROOMS. PREFER OLD HOUSE
Like possession within 45 days. D. c. only
All cash. E. A. GARVEY. 1895 VT. ave.
DI. 450S: eve. and Sun. Georgia $500
GET MY PRICE BEFORE YOU SELL.
I personally pay cash for D. c. property.
white or colored, condition immaterial.
G. G. DUTY 1924 VT. ave MA. 44S2
CASH FOR PROPERTY. ANY CONDITION.
white or colored any size; close deal 10
days. JEROME MURRAY. 1881 G ST, NV.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Adjacent Rock Creek Hills.

Circumstances require immediate dispo-
sition of attractive New England Colonial
cottage: completed in 1899 by owner for
terror design and appointments and excep-
tional construction: 9 large rooms and
spacious closets: u acre, high elevation:
ST ,050 below actual builders cost Of ma
terial and labor. Call O;<NER, WI 2734-J
Evening star., 1940-06-23
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT

GLOVER PARK-6-RooM BRICK SUN
in gar. auto. heat: nr. school, good transp.
Reasonable. Chestnut 1854.
FURNISHED. GROOM HOUSE. ALL MOD
ern Improvements. 2-car garage. ALL
9TH st. NV.
533l 10th ST. NW-9 ROOMS, BASE
ment and attic. automatic oil heat and
vacuum cleaning system. garage May be
terms cali RoBERT ~ 0y CoSPoY a1torp.y
Forest Glen. Nd. Phone Shepherd 1895
or Silver Snrinp
Evening star., 1940-06-23
FALLS CHURCH, VA.

POI E. Broad st.-A new brick house,
and side halls: 8 iee. rms. oIs baths, ige.
closets with lights. lse. noored attic. fully
insulated; beautiful recr. rm.. 2 open fire.
din. space; best of equipment; lge. corner
lot, plenty of shade trees and shrubs.
This is special built home. the first Of
want a good home in the best section Of
Falls Church. see this. today. This house
Is clear of trust. Will finance to suit on
reas terms. May consider small house in
trade Open from IL to Z pm. OWNER
On 9n. premises. Phone North ss1" or North
Evening star., 1940-06-23
HOUSES FOR SALE.


S32.81 MONTHLY, INCLUDING TAXES.
F; H. A. and insurance; or $500
Ss Sssh snd faS will BY, Of
3942 BLAINE ST. NE.
Furnished by Hilda Miller.
y, Semi detached and community group.
hed bath With shower Bryant
$4,99O-$5,35O.
TO REACH: Out Benning I'd. ne, cross
ssrosd sss DScks Sase 10 Blame fht n m q So.
70" Will " waffle PI1 syn JAnEs s1ssk, me-. W.
1924 ,45h sbles T. Fspyesentd5iiyes biyrjet aa4e
$1,000. District S7as or Emerson zod$' 49,
bath. e., hot-water heat Bargain: S595O.
ton. Taylor 0O43
C,oLoREDI-6, ROOMS; .Ha,-WH;o GAS,
easy terms. r. W. HoRAD, Michissn 76@6.
CoLoRED-d ROOMS, H:-WH.; DEs1R-
terms. r w HoRAD Mchisan is sAs6 7Sas. easy
coLoRED-9 ROOMS, i. BATHS, I'M
provsments: sacrifice $4,000; rent. $50
month. mon Good location; row brick. North
CoLoRED = BEAUTIFUL, WE'LL KEPT
house; oil heat. ,elec., hardwood tis.. full
cellar front and back porches: 23rd st.
BE- BE- fSpoG Miehisan sssy ef%s aos MR. HAWKINS
CoLORED it RMS. BATH, H-WH.
slec.. front and rear yards; l3th st. nr.
y ,no NV S49so: terms. North 1909 DE
coLoRED--6 RMS. GOOD CONDITION;
terms, lst ST. mr.. st. NV. North S59s
COLORED-9 RMS. TILE BATH. H-WH.
elec.; Hes good @ condition; d quiet neighborhood
6699k4NEEDFs"s 69MN sS 4s h9Y As saSe
Vale, So Arlington; Va 18th and Queen
Ss, to SoSs sd $50 8 g. rooms go
100 f.; hardwood floors, hot water or air.
conditioned heat: close in: . bus lines.
fare only. Come out and see this fine loca-
over over LII Lincoln oHfia Memorial Bridse fys }hea out out
Columbia pike. turn left on Queen st.
District 1883
eazo rx..,,sN3 CoLoRED; eHsIiIn u.o. o.,
and H. Brick home arranged ideally for
two families: INV. heat; good condition.
IWostory brick building on rear Of let le1
E. DAVIS CO. MA. 0352.
FOR CCLORED.
First time offered. 1906 Maryland ave
good eondOn a 'a preed very low M for Hos aacR *
WAPLE & JAMES. INC. DI. 3346.
FOR COLORED.
Semi-detached home, 1850 Bennett ,pl
ne. Reconditioned throughout; comprising
s. paysa .Isy Pss All asssssments SIS. psla ssf
reasonable TO responsible party. Call MR..
BEDELL. CO. 53s5 and d. 3346.
COLORED
Beautiful EaStland Gardens
42nd and KenilWorth ave. n.e.-Purchase
lot in splendid neighborhood; 40xI47;
when paid $3.50 to $500. 1 will build q
modern home Also 4244 Lane pl. ne
Flve-room, bath bungalow. h.-w.h.: good
condition, HOWARD s. GOTT Colorado
Bldg Bldg Room Lincoln 6so3-J. Sales
FOR CoLoRED.
brick, 20 #. wide: g lge. rms, bath. 2
porches: in new-house condition: 2-car
COLCRED BARGAIN
524 YOU STREET NV.
easily be arranged ) apartments, Must
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY co,
Realtors.
925 n Y. Ave NV Ma 9197.
Once Open Sunday 10 TO .
COLoRED SPECIAL. -
925 Westminster Street NV.
large rooms, oil heat. garage. ideal for
conversion into 3 separate apartments or
perfect for large family Must be seen
to be appreciated. Priced for quick sale,
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
Realtors.
925 N Y Ave NV Ma 9797.
Open Sunday From 10 to .
Evening star., 1940-06-23
HOUSES FOR SALE.
1913 INGOMAR ST NV

OO1O 11%0O1N1<AIC 01. N.Ws
Cen. hail det. brick. built by Mikkelson;
baths; heated sleep. porch, attic, 2-car
M Mbuiit-ln gar; 7s-ft. front. LIP. SHOE
MAKER, exclusive agents. Phone Mr..
Ross. MA. 1855 or WO 8716 to inspect.
Oner invited Open Sunday 3 to g.