davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Round About the House

each piece carefully. Who knows,
the things you select today, because
the color, shape or design seems per-
feet to you, may be museum piece
in your granddaughter's day?
Wood is one of the most attractive
mediums for handwork. Salad plates
and large salad bowl of selected
wood carefully turned to show the
granting and polished to jewel-like
perfection are joys for all time
With good care these things last for
generations. and their perfect work.
manship makes them worthy of
good care.
AS you look about you will notice
that designs are no longer quaint
and crude, shapes ungainly. De-
signs now depict the modern world
in which we live. Flower forms, tree
forms and the conventional pattern
is handled with the clean, neat
streamlined precision that goes with
modern living. Shapes are simple in
outline, designed to perform their
special function. The beauty of line
and texture takes the place of deco
ration. Fine color makes frills
unnecessary.
All the way through your house
from the wood basket to the living
room upholstery, you will find in the
market fine handmade articles and
materials. Do your share in encour-
aging only the best by selecting the
things that you need and can use
every day. In this way handcrafts
become part of the modern house
hold
Evening star., 1943-11-22
BY Margaref NeweH


lifetime. Shopping for gifts this
year, or for the things you need to
keep your household running, look
over the local markets for the hand
made articles.
There are decorative pieces of pot
terry made by Indians in various Sec
tions of the country. These, in
shiny black. copper red or patterned
in cream, black and red, make useful
lamp bases, flower holders or other
small accessories throughout the
house. Pottery for the table in de-
lightful colors is made in our own
Southern States. Hand-molded
cups and saucers, plates. bowls, plat
ters and similar pieces have an at
tractive high glaze, with colors
blended from light to dark toward
the base of each piece. These are
nice in shape and are especially at
tractive when used with the hand
woven place mats in a contrasting
or matching shade.
There are Mexican dishes and
glassware which go SO well in an
informal setting. Most of the large
stores in town have these, and they
can also be found in greater quantity
at the specially shops.
Down Virginia way there is one of
the best-known glass factories in
America. Glass made here is sold
all over the country. but their simple
hand-woven pieces are often exquis-
ite works Of art and will be recog-
nized by any glass lover who Is
willing to take the time to inspect
Evening star., 1943-11-22
HELP MEN.

4PPlS xtfT ISsT;$i SsTd
evenings wssfdss1 snd ssndsy. to vi We
hsXs h6s1Vs Ststemens Of axailab!ityS a r..
after pm. wearley's, 41s 18th St NV.
PoRrEHs, ?, good, reliable men needed to
sansed Coed b0g bogTs and pay .Ils: s.11syu.
bus bus . at 9th st. and const. syeD
PORTER. colored. to work in druestors
sSS y.ef 5s sns h ms. s
PoRTER. coiored. full or part time. good
wages and hours, meals free; no SUNDAYS.
PORTER colored. part time evenings to
clean beauty salon; good salary. Emile.
Inc; I221 Conn; ave. ,-,
permit: permanent fob. excellent working
Is Fl RstsF 6 Co. eolortd 1s I' dlsls Exempt
Sh Working 'eondltions SSnO write .iyins refer.
Boy Box 14seD. Star.
PRESSER wanted for silk and wool work.
steady job good pay. Apply zulin's, 315s
ROOM RENT FREE. for care Of ty5nsss: v,,,.,s
iqsole ios1 or AT r sagS persons Phone Hillside
an opening for good commission sales-
e ss IT'S III ' pos
psrteuars sIfi ss ABOUT your your au.iifest,ons N W *.
perienee etc. P. o. Box lo4s, WASH
sasLfRa; sHLRsM2NCc.m.r. 4 E stor. desires .npert-
enssd clerk goo salary aiM sommers Camera
permanent position; expeTi Tienee preferred
but not essential Apply j. H. Refs, $40
sERSfcE MGesEaE0 sTaffioN Flaff ATTENDANT. eolor.d.
for washing ad cars srsssns and tire ehans- hang;
tions; See Mr. PAINTER, 1880 Wisconsin
Fort Steyent Pharmacy, $3.50 Georsia ave.
od xR b4ansS G IF
ization; permanent position. Write full par.
tifYIsIs sSnsTxTrpS e Bex 4s1,D Star ,s,.,,, ~,
large restaurant, Excellent salary and
pIss os.s4s sf 9s and APPS s nR
suPERiNTENDENT Of uniformed hotel
service employes. white; only sober, de-
seription q ee auaIifseatons fIS tons and experiences
in frss fgt letter .Iv,I Reply Boy 3l4:D, Star; .
robaeeo Ss co ssY Pp' Mass D,son nw
1Hf RoRk st.sdy sf MI Or psrs m.
sood working conditons soed sdo SslaIy shu
alexander d Co. Decorators, 34O2 Rhode
Island ave. ne Union 0S11.
USHERS for evening work, s to 10 pm.
or z to / pm. Apply at Penn Theater.
VULCANIZEHS, experienced on PASSENGER
car and truck tires. essential work: excel
lent salary and working conditions. 4O.hr.
week. time and a half for overtime: GER
tlncate Of availability necessary. Ben
Hundley; 344S l4th st. NV
earn excellent wages in exclusive restau-
rant. Pleasant place to work. WearleyB,
AIS 9th st. NV. 21s
WASHING MACHINE REPAIR MAN. inside
work. Call OR. 1858. Mr. Rhodes.
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION has excep-
tional opportunity for experienced men in
sale and installation Of acoustical products
or movable ONCE partitions; salary and ex-
penses, with bonus Arrangement must have
own car. be free to travel and willing 10
headouarter ip vicinity of Washington OF
Baltimore; must be able to read blue
prints; experience in light construction de-
sirable. Reply in detail. giving past ex.
perience. age education and draft status
Box 1Sl-J Star
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Club de Jeudi-
Bv Arthur II. DeNfs

salt and pepper and mix well. This
Is the stuf1ng.
In the meantime, take your cab
bage and parboil it-making sure
the leaves have become soft ana
pliable. You may do this by break
ing the head into individual leaves
and parboiling them In that way.
If your cabbage is too small, use two
cabbages. a
Now form your meat into one
huge ball and then pack cabbage
leaves around 1t. as you would build
up a baseball. Pack cabbage leaves
on to the thickness of at least an
inch-more If you like. When the
ball Is big enough, then tie 1t up IN
a napkin or cheesecloth 50 1t will
hold its shape. 1t Is now ready for
final cooking.
This may be done in large cas-
serole or in a deep kettle, with
lid. Butter the inside Of the dish
and place the wrapped up cabbage
in 1t. Then cover with bouillon or
broth. This may be made II neces.
sary out of hot water and boullon
cubes.
Simmer slowly for an hour and .
half to two hours or until the cab
bage leaves are entirely tender.
If you do not wish to wrap the
ball in a napkin, tie 1t we'll with
twine. But make sure it is well
made and holds together.
When finished, remove napkin or
twine, placing the ball on a huge
platter and then cutting out seq
ments to serve.
This is indeed a mans dish which
women, too, will enjoy and relish.
If the huge single ball seems too
immense, it is entirely possible to
make tiny balls, using just single
leaves Of parboiled cabbage, filling
with just a spoonful Of stufing,
folding and pinning and then cook.
ing in bouillon. But there is some-
thing 50 massive and robust about
the great single ball that the effect
is fine, psychologically. There Is
about 1t such an atmosphere Of we'll
being and plenty!
Evening star., 1943-11-22
This space is devoted to an

This space is devoted to an
exchange of ideas. recipes,
housekeeping short cuts and
suggestions between the house.
wives in Washington and VIC
Unity. Please send your contri-
buttons or requests to Readers
Clearing House, the Women's
Page, The Evening Star"
The views expressed in this
open forum" are not neces-
sarily those of The Star, but are
simply an exchange of opinions
between readers of the Wom-
ems Page.
AS 1t is obviously impossible
for this department to test all
recipes offered for the column,
we cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy Cas,OeH.
Evening star., 1943-11-22

At first shyly, but new more and
more openly, 50 their wives say,
hundreds of amateur chefs are
springing up among the husbands
Of this land of the free, and in many
a case, this Is lifting sad load from
the shoulders Of soverworked wives.
And what is more, the dishes which
the men folks can and do prepare
are often real culinary triumphs.
For over year one group of four
couples has been carrying on every
Thursday night, rotating from one
home to the next, with each hus-
band cooking for eight persons.
Last Thursday this particular
club was served with a huge stuffed
cabbage-and what a dish it proved
to be!
The menu, complete, consisted OF
Shrimp Cocktails
Stuffed Cabbage With Baked
Potatoes
Waldorf Salad Apple Pie
Coffee
Stuffed cabbage, to those who do
not know the dish, Is sure to be a
pleasant surprise. There is some
thing generous and wholesome and
soul-satisfying about this gigantic
morsel All that is needed is a cab
bage Of real proportions, but even
that can be handled by using two
cabbages instead Of one and COM
bining the two to make the one
stuffed head.
To make this mammoth of the
dining room table and make it big
enough for eight servings, we con-
slider first the stuffng. Two pounds
Of pure pork chopped fine-and dc
not let the meat man palm of any
cereal In the meat mixture. With
the meat at hand, take four slice.
of stale bread and soak in milk fol-
few minutes. Squeeze out the
milk and break the bread int
crumbs. Now, in a little bacon fat
cook. without browning. half a cur
of chopped onion. Now mix tn.
meat, bread, onion, together with
two or three beaten eggs and plenty
OF chopped parsley. Season with
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Big Factor in Victory

Often it's the little things that help
most to win the war-things like COL
lecting a few tablespoonfuls of cook
ing fat or carrying a bundle home
from the store or buying an extra
Evening star., 1943-11-22

War savings stamp with your shop
ping change. These are trif1es, to be
sure, but there are a lot of us and
l30 million times a trif1e becomes a
big factor in victory.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by my
self. Robert Luehrs. 1923 Douglas st. ne,
D. C~ 22s
THE STABLES. 1922 ST. NV, AT
ths hns orMe' S aanouhGe tne opening 0i
THANKSGIVING Day at l pm. Reservations
ME- $3.50, Ma oOl3 25s
Evening star., 1943-11-22

American handcrafts have at last
come into their own. For many
years their progress toward distinc-
ton has been watched with eager
ness by all those interested, in the
arts and crafts, but in comparison to
the market for manufactured goods
sales have been small. Many who
came to see, and admire, exhibitions
of pottery, hand blocked fabrics,
hooked rugs, metal and utensils and
woven textiles said, They are lovely,
but they wouldn't go in my house" !"
The main reason for this was that
the artisans were still fabricating
their wares, not only in the old
fashioned way, but in the traditional
patterns and molds. Unless one
had farmhouse, the crude patterns,
raw color and outmoded shapes
seemed out of place. In rare in
stances the simplified patterns and
strong color found its place in the
modern house. But this was usu-
ally the result of accident or wise
selection rather than original plan
ming. Today, in color, form and
finish handcrafts have come up to
date. AS the large manufacturing
plants go into war work, the hand
craft market will help to keep the
homes of America furnished.
Too many of us think of hand
crafts as the souvenirs found in the
roadside stands as we used to travel
around the country. Many have
never seen the exceedingly beautiful
household articles in the shops which
are not only useful every day, but
are so we'll made that they last
Evening star., 1943-11-22
ORGANDY CURTAINS;
SAVORY BEANS,

(Thdnks to Mrs. P. G. S., Arlington.
would like some suggestions from
our Readers Clearing House on the
proper method of storing organdy
curtains.
I am sending in a recipe for
"savory beans: "a pound pork
sausage, cut up; add one chopped
onion and one chopped green pep
per. Fry together until sausage
has cooked Add two cans baked
beans, "a cup grated cheese adds
flavor. Hot biscuits seem to be Just
Evening star., 1943-11-22

FRUIT CAKE;
SPOON BREAD.


(Thdnks to Miss L. V. S., Alexandria,
I thoroughly enjoy the household
department in the Star and enclose
two recipes I think good.
I have never yet seen a recipe for
fruit cake among the many recipes
which eliminates liquids and baking
powder, yet we never thought Of
using such in Christmas cakes. A
fruit cake will keep fresh for year
if no liquids, except alcoholic, and
no baking powder are used.
The batter bread recipe can be
mixed, baked and ready to serve in
Is minutes and is fine for someone
living alone. Any left over can be
reheated under a low flame for an
other meal.
Fruit Cake: "a pound butter, /
pound sugar, 10 eggs, pound flour
(sifted several tines, u teaspoon
salt, 2 tablespoons grape wine, "a
pound citron, l pound raisins,
pound currants, "a pound nuts wal
nuts, black, or blanched almonds) !,
l tablespoon ginger, l tablespoon
cloves.
Cream butter and sugar with bare
hands. or in an electric mixer till
very fluffy and light, add the flour
and beat again till light. Add the
well-f1oured fruit, nuts and spices,
lastly the wine. Bake in a we'll
creased paper-li lined, stem pan in a
very moderate or very slow oven for
three or four hours. A fruit cake
must be baked very slowly and a
long time. I always put a cover
over the pan this keeps the cake
from getting too brown and hard)
After it has cooled, some liquor can
be poured or brushed over it and
it is then stored in a tin can. This
will keep moist for months and
months.
Note: We never use any liquids
other than those containing alcohol,
nor any baking powder (both dry
out). The beating takes the place of
the baking powder
Batter (Spoon) Bread: u cup
meal, u teaspoon salt, u teaspoon
soda, u teaspoon baking powder. /
egg, Il cup milk or water. or u cup
of each), y cup Of buttermilk, /
tablespoon shortening.
To the beaten egg add the milk
Evening star., 1943-11-22

well-beaten. Mix well. Mix and
sift together the flour, salt, cream
Of tartar and soda and add to
the first mixture alternately with
the milk. Beat well. Add vanilla
and mace. Lastly, fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Bake in a well
creased and Toured tube pan at
$50 degrees for As minutes.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
$50 WEEK.

National organization director seeks
thoroughly experienced and competent
private secretary. Must have attractive
personality real ability and initiative. For
appointment call DI. 654O.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
CANDIED ORANGE

right with this one-dish dinner.
\
CANDIED ORANGE PEEL.
(Thdnks to Mrs. S. L. B., Arlington J
Will some reader please send in
recipes for making candied orange
peel?
Evening star., 1943-11-22
TURKEY AND DRESSING
SOUTHERN STYLE.
Thanks to Mrs. G.. M. r.,
WdShindtOn.

The following is sent in response
to request of lady who desires recipe
for baking a turkey.
First, buy fat, young turkey hen;
the meat Will be tender and easy
to bake. When dressed rub insides
with baking soda and rinse well.
Then place in large pan under hot
water spigot. turning SO as to drench
thoroughly until skin shrinks. This
closes pores and holds juice. Salt
we'll inside and out and place bird
In roasting pan. Steam on top OF
stove very slowly for about half an
hour for mediums sized bird. Then
pepper, place in oven and bake very
slowly. Basic frequently to bring
out juice. When brown on top
turn and continue to baste as be-
fore until golden brown. Much de-
pends upon selection of good turkey.
For dressing use cold corn bread
cold biscuits and stale white bread.
Crumble, mix we'll, then pour on
enough basting fluid to convert mix
ture to dough. Add chopped onion,
pepper and sage if desired. Add
three well-beaten eggs. A little cold
rice added will make dressing fluffy
and nice. Make into small balls,
place on cooky sheet and bake me-
dium brown inside stove imme-
diately before serving.
I never cook dressing and turkey
together because the former will
be done before turkey. Add giblet
to dressing as each plate is served.
I have used foregoing recipe for
many years and it has rarely failed
to elicit complimentary remarks and
second helpings are usually de-
manded.
LEFTOVER WAFFLES;
TAFFY.
(ReQueSted BY Mrs. v. D.,
Alerdndrid.)
What to do about leftover waffles? +?
How to restore their crispness SO
that they may be served again?
Does any one know how to make a
spicy dark brown taffylike candy?
I ate some years and years ago and
have never forgotten it, nor have
ever seen a recipe.
More candy recipes! Christmas is
coming!
PUMPKIN.
MOUSSE AU CHOCOLAT.
(Thanks to Mrs. S. M. S., Arlington. j
Your valuable column offers
splendid suggestions. May I add
to those printed already for uses
Of pumpkin" my recipe for French
pumpkin soup? This is the transla-
ton from an old family record book
quantities are not measured as
accurately as today.
Take two good '0arge) slices of
pumpkin, cutting off the hard shell
Cut the slices into small cubes, place
In saucepan with two glasses of
water and a little salt Cook on
low heat one hour, then mash or
put through coarse sieve. add a
quart of milk which has been
brought to boiling point, lump OF
butter the size of a small egg, salt
and sugar if you wish. Cook a few
moments, stirring frequently, serve
with croutons or slices of very thin
toast.
And here is the simplest recipe
know for mousse au chocolat:
Take egg whites, beat until firm
end dry, add about Y pound of
Evening star., 1943-11-22
MILLWORK

Craftsman and Estimator,
To work Washington. c. o. Wur1berger b
Sons, $500 Annapolis ave, Baltimore, Nd
Ihose now in essential war work must
have statement of aYailability
Evening star., 1943-11-22
PERMANENT

CONTINUED on Nsxt rass.D
Evening star., 1943-11-22

LIQUOR SALESMAN,
Experienced; excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement good salary and Commission
Central 51S 9th st NV
Evening star., 1943-11-22

We have more leads than We can handle.
to field work. will fnd this opening ex-
tremely profitable. Most Of our men earn
from 500 to $3.50 week.
For interview write Box 34S-B Star
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Powerful
Water, Not Gas, Gives
Planes Speed

Il used 10 be only gasoline that
gave motors their power but now
ITS water. claims Aviation News
McGraw-IIHl publication, in lbs
ClITCUt issue ~
The secret of added power,
which has been given 10 present
Warplane engines. has been dis
closed officially with army APP
proNal A. water injection de-
vice which makes possible added
bursts of speed In planes 10 gain
position on AN enemy or tO take
successful eNasiNe action here
tofore not possible" II reports.
The Eighth Air Force fighter
command first used the device
with successful results. The pilot
ar the pressure of a switch, ear
add considerably more power to
his engine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Ddirymen Advised
To Hoard Grain Feeds

ITHACA, y. Y, Dec IS INS)
Dairymcn were advised today
10 accumulate all possible gram
supplies in farm storage now by
Fred r. Morris assistant county
agent leader at the New York
State College of Agriculture.
He pointed out that livestock
i'm the nation for 1914 viii be up
10 per cent and feed grain re-
serves will be 9 per cent below
the supplies at the beginning OF
1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
nj gIst

crosby Dorothy Lamour N"DiNie" Godfrey
Tetr'e Greta Gynt at Dawn We Die. 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

pnIICE-it haltiner Ave. Free Parking
hVOuL open - 30 Mat. Cartoon Party.
Rosemary Lane IN Harvest Melody"
Plus "Gunga Din" Victor McLagien.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

pIpEpT-7ls ~. Aubln. Near Fast Fort
hUi I'M Omen u 30 Penny Singleton
In ITS Great Lite" Plus Cedric
HardwIcke IN The Moon IL Down"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
DARING DESIGN

The tumotor was me first sue
ccsslt.! -muI;i-eHe,Red passenger
and cargo airplanc built It
boasied some daring innovations.
including an-mo'al construction
instead OF conventional wood and
fabric a fun cantilever wing,
which eliminated all EXTERN |
hracing, and multi-cnglne equip
mont.
In addition Ford trimotorS
served as guinea pigs for many
Improvements now IN common use
ON heavy transports and military
craft To "a me a few sound
prOOfug. Ventilation. engine coWl-
ING, metal propellcrS, radio brakes
and large tires.
DARING ROLE
In an era of daring. record
breaking flights Ford trmotorS
played a leading role The ma
ton $. airlineS began their frs I
scheduled flights with flying
FordS A stock model uimotor
carried Rear Admiral Richard r.
Byrd and the late Floyd Bennett
on their polar expeditions, and tri-
motors carried passengers, mining
equipment and miscellaneous
cargo over the Andes in South
America and across the Stcaming
jungleS of Central America.
Most of these. Sh FPS are now
used IN Latin America where the
trlmotOr $ rugged construction
and sitS ability 10 carry heavy
loads out of small fields make 1t
Idcal tor operation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
pnSEnAI E-Ils2o Woodward TO. s-oi.st

R0cEVIj F-utiea Mt Gratiot Avenue
hVOL'iLLL NJ Lee, Gladys George
IN 'NobodS's Daring Plus judy Garland.
Van hetiIn IN Preventing Lily Mars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Famed Ford
Triinnotor Ships
Still in Service
90 AII-Metal Craft
Used 10 Garry Loads
Out Of Lstin-America

The recent announcement by
Fond Motor co officials that more
than one thousand B-2i IIberator
bombcrS have been flown away
from the Willow Run hom bcr
plant recalls Ford first accom-
plishments in aircraft - the IA
mol, Ford trmotor From 1926
until 1898 more than 2o0 Of these
al-mctal craft wore flown from
fre Ford Airport mi fi77C7rt0TU At
least go are sui FLYING
80 airplane ever received more
acclaim than Tho FIRST trimotor
which made It's bow i'm 1926 in
contrast wTTU tIlC STOW, hdrd-to-ily
converted military models then
used 10y commercial operators.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-13
Found Strayed

LOST: Ration books No. belonging
to w. S. and Effie Heating. Return
to Ration Board, TIA
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-13

HELP WANTED Experience not
necessary. Valley Steam Laundry,
Phone 81. TIA
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-13
Lost, Found Strayed
POST-PRESS LOST
help write your Want Ad.

POST-PRESS LOST
& FOUND SERVICE
If you have found lost pet or
article phone Miss Catherine
at the Post-Press Lost and
Found" Department. She keeps
an accurate and complete rec
ord of lost and found articles
and will gladly check her files,
without charge or obligation,
to assist you in finding the
rightful owner. For direct SER
vice or to order your Lost and
Found" ad :.
PHONE 300
LOST: "a" Gasoli,.e book belong
ing to William S. Kinkead. Return
to 427 State or Ration Board.
TIA
books No. | and 2,
tire inspection, gas books A and
r, belonging to A. O. and Mabel
Dolson. Return to Ration Board.
Ills
Sure-sire results with POST
PRESS Want-ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-13

LOST or eStrayed-Hampshire sow
from l mi. west on San Diego hi
way Louise Thomas, Phi. 1066M.
7-1R
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-13

book No. 2 belong
ing to Ruby I. Baker. Return to
Ration Board. TIC
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-13

WANTED: Man for parts DEPT.
Experience not necessary. Edgar
Bros. Co. 4th and Main. avail.
cert. req. TIT
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-13

ESTRAYED-Black mare from Mt
Signal district. Will pay for feed
if returned Manuel Velasquez,
Rt. 2, Box 143 TIT
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-13

4--Transportafion
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-13

2 experienced cat SINNERS wanted
for nights. Phone 87l9-J1 after 7
pm, TIA
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-13

LOST-C gas book belonging to
Joseph B. Nelson. Please return
to Ration Board. TIC
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-13
2-PersonaIs. Special Notices

WE INSTALL GLASS, springs and
mufflers in all cars. Also want
late model cars to wreck. GLEN
WIRE, So. 4th st. Wrecking Yard.
Phone 1898. tbs
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-13
5---Beauty Aids
Help Wanted

HELP WANTED: Male mixer, exp.
House furnished, washing mach
inc, lights, milk, etc. Good Salary.
Children OK. Apply Arden Farms
Co. Bird & Broadway, Ell Centre.
TIA