davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Wife Of ENJOY
| Is GOdmOtber

Nine. Ciechanowska, wife of the
Polish Ambassador, stood as god
mother yesterday afternoon for little
Barbara Hinckley WEIGH, who was
christened in the Holy Trinity
Church. The baby is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes Hinckley
Welch and was born on New Year
Day in Boston.
Mr.. Witold WankowicZ. grand
father of the baby, held her as he
I acted as proxy for her godfather
Mr.. Grima johnson, who is now
overseas. The Rev. Lawrence j
Kelly officiated at the ceremony, fol
which the infant was dressed in the
christening robe of her great-grand-
father, the late Mr.. Holmes Hinck-
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH made theil
home in Boston following their mar.
riage in February of last year, but
now are living in Georgetown. Mrs
Welch is the former Miss Marys
Wankowicz.
Mr.. Wankowicz, formerly Coun.
selor of the Polish Embassy, recently
was appointed to the United Ma.
tions Relief and Rehabilitation Ad.
ministration and soon will leave fol
abroad. Mrs. Wankowicz will remain
in their Arlington home. where
their daughter. Miss Yolanda Wan.
kowicz, will join her during hel
vacation from Rosemond College Ii
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Paul Wankowicz, son of tn.
former Counselor and Mrs. Wan.
kowicz, is serving in the Polish
Army, and their oldest daughter
the former Miss Irene Wankowicz
is the wife of Mr.. Stanislaw Popial
with whom she went to Poland fol.
lowing her marriage some years ago
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Future Weddings
Attract Society

Two engagements of unusual in
terest are being made known today.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. McEnerney
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Nancy Taylor Nc
Enerney, to 1t Alan Philip Cusick
II, U. S. N. R.. of Providence, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cusick of
Newport and Taunton, Mass.
A graduate of Georgetown Visi-
tation Preparatory School and jun
ior College, the bride-elect made
her debut here several seasons ago
She is descendant of Gen. Thomas
u. (StonewalD Jackson and of Mr.
James William Jackson of Alexan-
drla. the first Confederate casualty
of the War Between the States.
1t. Cusick is a graduate of Brown
University and Harvard Law School
and Is member of the Rhode Is
land Bar Association and the Old
Colony Historical Society.
The announcement from Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Hood II of Reno of the
engagement of the latter's daugh-
ter, Miss Thelma Charleton, to
Maj Fraser West, U. S. M. c., son
of Mrs. Charles Wilson West and
the late DR.. West, also of Reno, is
of much interest in Washington
Maj. West is a grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. william r. Simpson of Wash
ington and the late Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Edwards, who lived here for
many years. Maj Vests mother
formerly was Miss Marguerite Simp-
son. He was wounded in action in
Guam and has been recuperating in
the Marine Hospital at Oakland
Calf.
The wedding will take place
March 10 in Trinity Episcopal
Church in Reno and will be fol-
lowed by reception in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hood. The bride will
be given in marriage by her father
Mr.. Earle Perry Charleton of New
York, and only members of the two
families will be present. Arrange.
ments for the wedding will be as
simple as possible owing to the
death last month of DR.. West.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Need for Clerical Workers
Urgent as Emergency Gro1Vs
By Betty Grove Smith

Calling all women who are trained
ONCE workers between the ages of
Is and 50-and have little time
on their hands! Whether you have
it or not you can always arrange it
for something you really want to do!
You are urgently needed as staff
assistants to do volunteer war work
for the Red Gross.
You know how much the Red
Cross services and corps have ex-
panded in the present war and how
they are constantly expanding to
meet the growing needs on the
fighting fronts as our men go into
what we hope is going to be the final
clinch before victory. In each and
every Red Cross service staff assist
ants do most of the clerical work
involved. No Red Cross Corps could
function so efficiently or so usefully
without staff assistants. 1t is only
natural then, that as the other
corps expand, the Staff Assistants
Corps must expand, too, in order to
meet their increasing demands.
Right now typists are needed at
Walter Reed Hospital. The hospital
has appealed to the Red Cross and
the Red Cross just hasn't enough
staff assistants to send. All the hos
pitals need staff assistants. So does
the very important Blood Donor
Center. So does the National Red
Cross and the International Red
Cross-the Prisoners of War De-
partment, the Canteen Corps, the
Nurses Aide Corps, the Motor Corps
and now, more than ever, the Com
munity War Fund drive, the pro-
ceeds of which make possible so
much of the Red Cross work.
Mrs. John H. Mccormick, who is
vice chairman for placement and
personnel for the D. C. chapter OF
the Staff Assistants Corps, is the
wife of brigadier general in the
Army Air Forces. Small, brown
haired, with gray-blue eyes, she is
trim and smartly groomed and she
does very fine job for her corps.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

She took the staff assistants
course here three years and a hall
ago and has worked steadily ever
since. She is especially enthusiastic
about the new streamlined courses
which have been arranged-one OF
which starts March IL. They will
take place at George Washington
University. are only 20la hours
in all, and 100 daytime volunteers
are needed. Especially valuable will
be volunteers who have had clerical
backgrounds.
If you want to do a really neces-
sary and important war job call Re-
public $500, extension 259, Monday
through Friday, from 10 am te
pm. and arrange an interview
at the staff assistance Office in the
D. A. R. building One hundred fifty
hours year are the minimum re-
quirement and almost any one car
arrange that, no matter how busy
she may be. Try, won't you?
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Diplomatic Activities
ambassador
Due in CaPital
Bp Katharine Brooks

The newly appointed Panama
Ambassador, Mr.. Samuel Lewis, has
arrived in this country and will come
to Washington within few days.
The Ambassador is no stranger In
washington, having visited here last
fall while serving his country as
Foreign Minister. Mr.. Lewis re-
signed this post and then was ap-
pointed to succeed Senor Don En-
rique A. Jimenez, who resigned to
give more attention to his work
as leader of his political party at
home. Elections for the Assembly
will be held in May and Senor
Jimenez was needed in the CAM
paign.
1n.xn.w Ambassador was accom-
panied by Mrs. Lewis and their
three children, Miss Gabriela Lewis,
Mr.. Samuel Lewis. jr., and Miss Ana
Teresa Lewis. their ages ranging
from IA to 18. Mrs. Lewis formerly
was Miss Raquel Galindo, daughter
of Mr.. Mario Galindo, who is a
leading businessman of Panama
and has held several important
posts in the government She at
tended school in the United States
and speaks English f1uently, and
will be a very welcome addition to
the diplomatic circle here.
The Panama Embassy staff has
had quite an upheaval, the Charge
d'Affaires. DR.. Don Ricardo A Nor
ales, who has been Minister Coun-
selor for some time having been
promoted to Ambassador to Costa
Rica. He and Sonora de Morales
and their attractive daughter, Sem
orita Yolanda Morales, will be great
ly missed, and they plan to leave as
soon as the Ambassador takes over
his new post. Succeeding DR.. Nor
ales as Counselor is Senor Don Mar
ciso E. Garay, who has been First
Secretary of the embassy.
The newly appointed First Secre-
tary is Senior German Moreno. who
comes to this post as First Secretary
from the Panama Embassy in Co
lumbia, where he has been First Sec
retary. Senor Don Frank Morrice, jr.,
who has been Second Secretary for
nearly two years. also has returned
to Panama, and Senor Pedro Calm
do now serving as Vice Consul in
San Francisco. Senor Galindo is a
brother of Sonora de Lewis.
Members Of official and diplomatic
circles with many from resident
circles met Senor Lewis when he
was here in the early winter and the
former Ambassador and Sonora de
Jimenez gave large reception for
him. He was accompanied by his
two daughters, Senorita Gabriela
Lewis and Senorita Carmen Teresa
Lewis, who spent much time with
Sonora de Jimenez during their
stay while their father was having
conferences with officials of this
Government.
The Ecuador Embassy also has a
new member, DR.. L. Neftalf Ponce,
who is Minister Counselor though he
is not a newcomer to Washington,
having served here for some time
as First Secreary some three years
ago. DR.. Ponce was then a bachelor
but was married shortly before he
went to Mexico City, where he is
serving at the Inter- American Con-
ference on Problems of War and
Peace. Sonora de Ponce was unable
to accompany him to Mexico but
will join him in Washington as soon
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Just About Washington
By Hope Ridines Miller

under way. and Hollywood bigwigs
have been negotiating with the
South African Legation on arrange
ments to take pictures in the dia-
mond mines. Does Mimi miss
Hollywood" I asked Mrs. Chandler,
when she told me her former film
playing daughter is now a nurses
aide in Versailles. KY. Il think she
misses only her husband" was the
reply. A major with the Air Trans
port Command, he was recently or
dered to India incidentally. he's
a grandson of the famous Civil War
Gen. John Kennedy and a cousin
OF James Branch Cabel, the author.
Released by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Calendar for Week
|Cipic Euents
|DranV Society

Leaders in Capital society viii
have a variety of interests this week.
with the opening Of the Red Cross
War Fund drive Thursday and the
closing the following day of the
sustaining fund drive for the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. Also
Thursday afternoon at the tea hour
will be the meeting of the Sponsors
Committee for the Washington Mu-
nicipal Theater of which the Dis
trict Commissioner, Mr.. John Rus
sell Young, is president. Earlier
in the week the new lounge Of the
Stage Door Canteen will have its
formal opening Tuesday evening at
10 o'clock and that evening the
Chamber Music Guild will give a
reception at the Carlton following
its concert in Constitution Hall.
Baroness de Gruben, wife Of the
Counselor of the Belgian Embassy,
is chairman of the Diplomatic Com
mittee for the Red Cross drive, OF
which Mr.. Samuel H. Kaufman il
general chairman. She will have
assisting her wives of diplomats in
this Capital representing the United
Nations. They will include Nine.
Philon, Nine. Lacoste, Nine. Wis
trand, Sonora de Revorado, Countess
Lasocka, Nine. Kolstad, Nine. van
Bellinghen, Nine. Boissier. Mrs.
Yorksen Shen, Mrs Jen Zien Huang
and Mrs. Dixon Donnelly, daughter
of Senhora de Martins.
The third of the report luncheons
for the sustaining fund Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra is set
for Friday, when the drive is ex-
pected to be completed. Ihs
luncheon will be held at the May
flower and Mrs. Slocum Kingsbury.
chairman of the Private Schools
Committee, will tell of the work her
group has accomplished in raising
their quota of $1,000. Mrs. Donald
H. McKnew Is vice chairman OF the
committee, and others serving with
them are Mrs. William Riggs, Mrs.
Joseph Darling. Mrs. Douglas Dia-
mond, Mrs. Theodore Dominck.
Mrs. Harry Eaton. Mrs. Meade
Fletcher, Mrs. Louis Hyde, Mrs.
Lawrence Lombard, Mrs. Frederick
Mcmahon, Mrs. Ralph o. Mulligan.
Mrs. l.. Metcalfe Walling and Mrs.
Clare Seymour In addition to OBJ
tanning individual gifts this COM
mittee has added to its quota
through benefits arranged by stu
dent bodies in several of the schools,
assisted by members of the faculties.
At the luncheon Friday chairmen OF
the II other committees working in
the drive will report. 1
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs Harry 8.
Truman head the list of sponsors for
the Washington Municipal Theater
and among those who will attend
the late-afternoon meeting at the
Willard will be Mrs. Harlan Flske
Stone. Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius,
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Mrs. Robert
jackson. Senator Theodore F.
Green, Senator William Fulbright,
Representative John Coffee, Mrs.
Dean Acheson, Mrs. Thurman Ar
mold, Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mrs. Paul
H. Bastedo, Mr.. Marvin Beers, Maj.
Lyle Brookover. Mrs. Thomas Burke,
Judge Fay Bentley. Mrs. Rose Rob-
ison Cohen. Mrs. Thomas r. Cowell
Mr.. Frederick A. Delano. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall B. Dierssen, Mrs
Walter Distler, Mr.. Charles Di Gull
(See CALENDAR, Page BID
Evening star., 1945-02-25

The marriage of 1t. q. g. Jonabel
Willinette Webb, U. S. N. R., daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rives Dunn
Webb of this city, to Ensign C
Wayne Dallager, U. S. N. r., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Dallager OF
Maquoketa, Iowa, took place last
evening in the children's chapel of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church.
The Rev DR.. John Rustin off,
ciated at the candlelght ceremony
at 7:30 o'clock and a reception in
the home of the brides brother in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
w. Young, followed Immediately.
The bride wore white lace gown
with square train and a veil held
by crown of orange blossoms. Her
sister, Mrs. John w. Thompson, jr
was her matron of honor, and Miss
Beverly Young was junior brides
maid. Both wore blue gowns with
red roses in their hair to match
their bouquets. Anthony John
Thompson was the ringbearer and
Mr.. William L ,Hommedieu of this
city was best man for Ensign Dalla-
ger.
Miss Anna Lou Steele, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Abram E. Steele OF
Herndon. became the bride yeSter-
Evening star., 1945-02-25

Engagement announcements from
near and far are of much interest In
the Nations Capital, where service
men and women come for duty more
than once and where many remain
after serving in official posts with
the Federal Government. From
Temple, Tex, comes the announce
ment from Maj. Gen. Andrew Davis
Bruce, U. S. A. and Mrs. Bruce of
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Roberta Linnell Bruce, to 1t
Robert William Blackburn, A. U. S.
son of Mrs. Dorothy Blackburn OF
Burlingame, Calf Mrs. Bruce and
her three children are making their
home in Temple while Gen. Bruce is
on duty overseas, but before the war
they spent much time In Washing
ton and have a wide circle of friends
here.
Miss Bruce attended Stevens Col
lege in Columbia, Mo, and the Uni
versity Of Texas. She now is men,
Der of the staff of the occupational
therapy department at McCloskey
General Hospital.
1t. Blackburn attended San Mateo
College and now Is on duty with the
I'd Air Force at Lincoln, Nebr.
Capt. and Mrs. Austin George
Pahlow of Mount Rainier are an
nouncing the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Olive Marguerite
Pahlow. to 1t Philip Thomas
Regan. A. u S.. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip S. Regan of Washington. 1t
Regan, who is graduate of St
Johns College and the Catholic
University, is stationed at the Army
Map Service.
The engagement of Miss Barbara
Ann Cochran to Midshipman
Charles Bruce Coyer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Frederick Coyer of
Minneapolis, is announced today by
her mother, Mrs. Theodore Ritten-
house Barker. Miss Cochran is a
student at Mount Vernon Seminary
from which she will be graduated in
May, and 1t. Coyer, who attended
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Reception

The president of the Korean AZ
fairs Institute, Yongjeung Kim. and
Mrs. Kim will entertain at recep-
ton Thursday afternoon from to
7 o'clock in celebration of the 26th
anniversary of the Korean Declara-
ton of Independence. The func-
ton will be given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Kim, 4614 Reno road
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Daughter Born
To CIeveIands

1t. Robert G, Cleveland, U. S
N. R., will be joined at his home,
1868 Columbia road, the latter part
of the week by Mrs. Cleveland and
their daughter, born Friday at Gar
field Hospital. Mrs. Cleveland be-
fore her marriage was Miss Mary
Adams Manning She is the daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Harry K Hickey and a
great-niece of Miss Mary B. Adams
The infant will be named for Miss
Adams.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Engagements announced
TODAY Interest Social Circles

Northwestern Preparatory School
will be graduated from the Naval
Academy with the class of 1945
Miss Cochran and her fiance have
selected June 7 for their wedding,
which will take place in st. Adams
Church at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kay Ford are
announcing from Crosse Pointe
Farms the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jean Ford, to 1t.
John Farsen String, jr.. U. S. c. G..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. String of Holm
hurst Farm at Leonardtown.
An all-Washington engagement
announced today is that of Miss
Dorothy S. Ehrlich, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Ehrlich, to Mr.
William NJ Barnett, u S. N. R.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bar
nett.
Miss Ehrlich was graduated from
Strayer's Business College.
Mr.. Barnett attended the Univer-
sity of Maryland and was graduated
from George Washington Univer-
sity. He is a member of District
Pharmaceutical Association.
Nearby Virginians who are plan
ming their marriage are Miss Con-
stance. Riddel. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James L. Riddel of Herndon,
and 1t. Mark Turner, jr., A. A. F.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Of For
restville.
Miss Riddel is an employe of the
Maritime Commission.
1t. Turner temporarily is stationed
at Chanute Field, having completed
his missions overseas, where he was
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Gross and the Air Medal with three
Oak Leaf Clusters as we'll as a pres
idential citation
Evening star., 1945-02-25

MRS. GEORGE McCUNE, NTH her daughter
Heather, pictured selecting the Korean costumes
,ohtch they iDl iuear to the reception to be held
at the home OF the president OF the Korean
Affairs Institute and Mrs. Kim Thursday after
noon. Harris & EiOing Photo.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brewster an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Frances Elizabeth
Brewster, to Mr. T. Phillip Waalkes,
(See ENGAGEMENTS, Page B-11.)
Evening star., 1945-02-25

Miss Anna Lou Steele, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abram E. Steele OF
Herndon. became the bride yester-
Evening star., 1945-02-25

Is Your Hair q Problem Hair?
II 50. remember nay Slogan
eIf It's Hair. / Curl It!,s

No matter what kind Of hair you may have
ine baby fine, medium, coarse bleached, over
limp lheless, never looks right or never takes .
good permanent.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

(See BROOKS, Page B-5D
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-10
Airport Commission
Would Like To Acquire
At Least Hangar

Frank P. Sherburns. member
or the Glacier County Airport
Commission, following his at
tendance at meetings at Cut
Bank this week. said that the
group was hopeful of being able
to acquire at least the hangar.
the basic improvement construct
ed by the government t h r e
years ago. Other property on
the site, the government wants
to sell are seven buildings.
Major Lonegrah of Seattle,
who met with the commission to
speak for the government, did
not offer any encouragement,
Mr.. Sherburne said, which indi-
dicated that some departments of
the government are deaf. dumb
and blind to the aspirations of
Americas peactime builders, who
will have to work and think hard
and fast to maintain an economy
to pay the cost of World War 2.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-10
Business Structure
Being Erected By
Sherburne Firm

Excavation for the foundation
of brick and tile one-story struc.
ture at the corner of Main and
the interesting street the Sber.
burne Lumber Company faces,
was completed early this week,
the Improvement being construct
ed by the Sherburne Mercantile
Company.
Space will provide store quar-
ters for builders supplies such
as plumbing equipment, hard
ware, glass, paint. oil. etc. as
well as Office quarters.
The structure. which ia under
contract to VIM. Lancaster and
Carl Mathews, will be 80 feet by
60 feet. the frontage to be along
Main Street. Dark red brick
will be used for the east and
north walls.
Progress of contractors is 80
planned that the building may be
occupied sometime in September,
according to J. L. Sherburne.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-10
World War z is ending this
week, with Japan agreeing to
the Unconditional Surrender
terms, yet on the condition that
Emperor Hirohita be spared.
With all Americans there is
a poignant memory. Thus,
REMEMBER PEARL HARB0R
Donald Wright Home;
Gets Medical DISCHARGE

Following a service of three
years with the U. S. Coast
Guard, Donald Wright, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wright ar
rived home Sunday with a medi.
cal discharge from an eastern
government hospital.
At the close of his service he
held the rank of Seaman First
Class. Duriag his service he
was on duty on Washington and
Oregon coasts, being later as
sighed as a student in radio op-
orator schools at Bostou and At
lantic City.
He was taken i'll while a stu.
dent, the recurrence of the eff.
fects of undulent fever suffered
in childhood urging his medical
discharge.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-10
Miss Lorraine halseth At Wedding
Of Nephew, 1t. Robt. HaIseth

The marriage of Miss Patricia
Russell to 1t. Robert Halseth,
both of Minneapolis, was SOL
emnized at St. Thomas Cathedral
in that city Monday, Miss Lor-
raine Halseth of Browning aunt
of the groom, being in attend
ance.
1t. Halseth, who is stationed
at Victoria Field, Texas. has a
fine service record as a fighter
pilot in the European war zone.
He arrived from overseas some
time age.
Before the war he visited in
Browning at different times.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-10
Pfc. SchiIdt Gets
Promotion For
Deed Of Heroisl1l
with the Victory Division
in Mindanoa)

Harry A. Sehildt of Browning
earned a promotion from private
first class to staff sergeant after
he saved the lives of the men in
his squad by shooting a Jap
who attempted to hurl mine.
Schildt took command of
rifle squad when his leader was
wounded during the fierce bait
ling in the mountains overlook
ing Davao. He led his men
through a thick hemp grove.
spearheading tn e company's
drive on town. In a clearing a
few yards ahead Sehildt saw a
nip with huge land mine held
over his head, prepared to hurl
it in the path OF the oncoming
riflemen.
The new squad leader snapped
his rifle to his hip and pumped
five quick shots into the at
tempted suicider. The power
full demolition rolled out of the
dead Jap's hands and exploded
harmlessly. SchiIdt and his men
took part in the capture of the
town, after a three days strug-
gle.
A veteran of ID m nths nv r
seas, Schildt holds he Br z
Star Medal for here acr;, .e-
ment during the Leyte camLajgn,
when he stayed at his post,
though wounded. to aid in the
evacuation of wounded buddies.
He was also awarded the Purple
Heart. An Oak Leaf Cluster
was added as a result of shrap-
nel wounds suffered on Bataan.
Schildt is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew SchiIdt of Brown
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-10
Los Angeles Resident Makes
Stop-over On Way From Canada

Mrs. C. E. Humphreys of Los
Angeles, who finds pleasure in a
several days stop-over in Brown
ing during her occasional motor
trips to Canada. was here Tues
dey and Wednesday.
Her father, who died at the
age of go recently, was we'll
known in Montana in early days,
he being a buffalo hunter in the
employ of the government.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-10
Louis Irwin On Battleship

Louis Irwin, who at one time
attended Brow ming high school,
now serving with rank of bugie-
master. first class, is aboard the
Battleship Wisconain, according
to news release of the navy.
The Wisconsin has taken part
in the major bombardment as
signments ia the Pacific war and
helped support the invading
forces on Two Jimo and Okinaws.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-10
Mrs. mcFadyean Closes Business
Temporarily Until September 3

With plans to reopen Septem-
Der 3, Mrs. McFadyean has tenn
porarily closed her establishment,
Super-made Ice Cream Parlor.
A combination of circumstance,
including help shortage and her
need of rest from the cares of
business has urged the owner to
close for several weeks.