davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-28
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Pose A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80. 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
eeay1msnt ga iWmediate e, installation D. A.
WE NEED A HOME desperately and can
pay all cash for q fairly modern one in
oesirabls residential or suburban neigh
ssoeTnood' No agents. please. Box I'D i;o:
VETERANS, ATTENTIoN-Would you like
to own house built along your idea upon
about one acre of ground near Vienna, Va,
IA miles from Key Bridge? 100 such
homes will be built soon; II interested,
send your name and address at once
UNITED AMERICAN VETERANS, p O.
Box 25ls; .Wsshinston, D. c. 30
Of science. fit invisibly over the eyes in
place Of regular glasses The most beau
tiful pair of glasses never enhanced any
ones appearance. Contact lenses are now
worn by stage. screen and concert stars.
athletes, businessmen and others who
disdain glasses but must wear some cor
rective optical device. Call for consulta-
/ wi Will Ii NOT sPI BIZ RESPONSIBLE for debts
sell william 4 BROWN. sS% S is7 4th A St I Sc.
ACCOUNTING sERyIcE-Books started.
audited; tax records kept. month";. or
wi I Will Nd NOT BE- Be RESPONSIBLE for any
n myself; BURTON Z. sMrfH. s45d sash
FRANK Fl r K a. 3 aEsHA s. ENGINEERING CO. 90. will
do your drafting. whether 1t is tool de-
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or write 918 F ST. NV, Washington 4,
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Evening star., 1946-05-28
6-12~'TH HE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C..
IA More Schools Join
Paper Salvage Drive
For Hospital Ward

Fourteen more schools plan to join
next weeks paper salvage drive to
earn funds to endow four-bed ward
in the proposed new Children's Hos
pital building. The ward is to be a
memorial to Washington's Paper
troopers, who brought in more than
24,000000 pounds of waste paper to
AID in the war and reconversion
period.
This brings to 25 the number of
schools participating in the pro-
gram, representing about 10000
children. If these schools, most of
which will have two collections dur
ing the week, average Is pounds per
capita, they will gather more than a
third the total amount needed.
The latest schools to join the drive
include three which have not been
in the Evening Star-PTA paper
salvage program in some months,
Mcfarland and Alice Deal Junior
High Schools and Thomson School.
East Silver Spring School an
nounced it was joining, becoming
the nrst Montgomery County school
to take that action.
The others reporting in today in
clude Bryan. Payne. Sumner-Ma-
gruder, Gordon Junior, Janney,
Kenilworth, Woodbridge. Wallach,
Anthony Bowen, and Briggs Mont
gomery.
Yesterdays regular collection to-
tailed 28,970 pounds. Among those
schools reporting half a ton or
Evening star., 1946-05-28
HELP MEN 6 WOMEN.

ADDRESSoGRAPH OPERATOR. expert
enced in keyboard sraphotype operation
THR POSITION 5dsy week Apply
ss1 s. s9 pT permanent positions
osnr+ opsn with sood salaries and meals ex
ssonnel ONCE, HOTEL sTATIER' T 18th and
GoTiSSSTRR;YY C iSSTR;Y' CLUB COUPLE, white. refer
ences;. kitchenman and ladies' locker room
attendant. Room and board. Call WI
COUPLE, husband. butler-chauneur: wife
as cook: willing to go seashore for sum
mer; leaving June 18th. Call DU. 3944
e5 GonPhE fRnE Whit v6te abou1 St to work ionr.
ist house; permanent position; 1-rm: kit.
b. apt and Sl6S mo; to start; no CHILDREN 5ei,
aassf ssfs 2ss s. sr SS 81 s.
OPERATOR, 6-day week. good
wages: job is in apt. building. near 10th
e. S. Ga joins %Hs' hiSi G1ass & sea
front OFFICE CASHIER, pleas.pt +; ES5k; OK;
HTsBAND AND o WIFE '' for cooking, s.h.v;
and and gardening; salary $50 go month, and
unless you, have. excellent reference and
hsslth Ssrd 391l Harrison .fIa St nv US
JANIIOh ana VIE, no cnllQren, must nave
elevator permit: honest. reliable: bring
Ttitten ,eferenes In LIZA nth St. nv s772 I26
URBAN HOSPITAL. Call OIL. 500. -3
MEN AND WOMEN to work in nice, clean
factory: Apply Mr.. Sonntag. CARRY ICE
CREAM CO. 1887 D st. Sc. 3
Statesmen 'colored) men and women: part
or full time: See j R; Martin, STEVENS S
SODA DISPENSERS. full time and part
time: excellent working conditions. good
salary. Apply WHELAN DRUG STORE,
18th and PENNSYLVANIA ave NV. -26
TAILOR, man or woman, wanted at once;
steady job WO 5765 3
WHITE COUPLE to work at residence on
Virginia estate. Woman chambermaid-
waitress and man to tend flower garden
and do some farm work. Modern apart
ment furnished in residence, board, plus
salary. Reply Box 360-G, Star. -2S
Evening star., 1946-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
SAID She FELT,
and OUT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
But Famous Cereal Helped
Relieve Her Constipation

Harsh laxatives got you feeling
dragged out? Then read this sim
eere, unsolicited letter:
Constipation had me feeling down and
oxt and lacking pep and energy. But not
any more. Not since take ALL-BRAN in
stead of harsh laxatives. It's miraculous
what this hne-tasting cereal can do for .
person in such r short time" Miss Marion
Krause. 144s3 Fairerest Avenue, Detroit
5. Michigan.
You, too, may never have to take
another harsh laxative for consti-
patton due to lack Of bulk in the
diet, if you eat KELLOGG'S
ALL BRAN every day and drink
plenty Of water. Try it as a deli
cious cereal-and in mullins.
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is not
a purgative. It's a wholesome
cereal made from the pital outer
layers of wheat. 1t provides gentle
bulk helpful to normal Taxation.
Try it for ten days. If not COM
pletely satisfied, send empty carton
to the Kellogg Company, Battle
Creek, Michigan. Get double your
money back!
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg's Of Battle
Creek and Omsha.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
HELP WOMEN,

ACCOUNTING STUDENT for CPA once to
do office work and assist on audits 5-day
xesk RsX i7sD s1aT
preferred; new adv. agency. Call OR.
AL Az aaUNpRY CT H5 Rsye4ihfi ahEPmsrker for dry
sssnsF
$50 Ga. ave- EsEsh siver spfins. Nd. dAoNDEe'
ALPHABETICAL and numerical card punch
operators. IBM machines salaries. Sl91
and S20l per mo-; permanent positions in
Ior Ns adyancement adv N Apply Room eoa, IIIaol
ALL Al aLs EAuNDRY T HELP. fiat work and sS sSr.
operat ator-shakers MORNINGSIDE LAUN.
DRY, 1920 Ga. ave-, Silver Spring, Md,
ALTERATION HELPER. experienced in
women's better merchandise; pleasant day
light workroom: excellent salary white
only. Phone for appointment. CO. 147s.
ALTERATION HAND. experienced pre-.
day week Apply THE HECHT CO, per.
sonnet office, 2nd floor st. at 9TH NV.
APPOINTMENT clerk for beauty shop,
have nice s1 ps
ASSISTANT to food checker-woman ca.
serve and learn to be food checker In largs
sssf Ssstz ssd asaz ARs
AasssisFAiNsr ASST iNs sSooxkEErEK and s gensral
of. worker wanted; salary TO- start S35
per wk. with good opportunity for ad-
ss44. ss44e H. DoSDERo. isoo'ni%sn' iScn sn sfs
Pennsylvania ave. NV. 80
frnntinued an N.yt paoe
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Births Reported

Francis and Luisa Alvarez. girl.
Peter and Ida Andrews, girl.
Philip and Ella Appel, girl;
Rogelio and Edmee Arias, girl.
Robert and Doris Babb, girl;
William and Alice Booth, girl.
Max and Ruth Breeden. girl.
Walter and Olive Bura, girl.
Aldo and Adele Camana, girl
Robert and Anne Charnow. girl,
Herbert and Bebe Davis, boy.
Jacob and Pauline Diamond. girl
Raymond and Virginia Du Mont, girl.
Herman and Shirley Eisenberg, boy.
BENJAMIN and Elizabeth Foose, girl.
Beverly and Marjorie Fuller, girl.
Roland and Barbara Gray. boy.
Willie and Alice Gray, girl
John and Justine Henderson. girl.
Andrew and Wilma Herbert, girl.
David and Alyce Hight. girl.
James and Frances Hurst, girl
Livingston and Ann johnson. girl
Louis and Gertrude Keonigsbers, boy.
Luther and Ruth, Lee, girl;
Henry and josephine Lefeburke. sirl.
Joseph and Wanda Maltz, boy.
Vincent and Dorothy MaZzarino. girl.
Henry and Mary Messenger, girl.
Samuel and Sadie Milewsky, girl.
Charles and Ella Moore. girl.
George and Amelia Oakley, girl
Clarence and Elizabeth Pope, girl.
Edward and Adele Petit, girl
Robert and Carolyn Quinn. girl.
Paul and Betty Ouirante, girl.
Julian and Dorothy Raymond. girl.
Charles and Lilly Rougon, girl.
Elmer and Carmelina Seger, girl.
Robert and Annie Silcott. boy
Frederick and Betty Smith, boy.
John and Erma Stansbury, girl.
Odes and Margie Swami. boy.
William and Josephine Tyson. girl
Miles and Virginia Umbenhauser, gir
William and Merrilyn Van Fossen, cir
Park and Lillian Westover, girl.
Homer and Ethel Wills, girl.
Robert and Frances Williams, girl.
Glenn and Rosalie Windel, girl
BENJAMIN and Ida Withorn, boy.
Frederick and Grace Woolston. girl.
Robert and Grace Brown, girl.
James and Vivian Coggs, girl.
William and Carrie Ghaskin, boy.
william and Dorothy Gross, girl
BENJAMIN and Martha Hardy, girl.
Blanco and Pearline High, boy.
William ana Roberta Monroe, boy.
Arthur and Laura Purvis. boy.
julius and Frances Westmorelsnd. bt
Charlton and Eunetha Yates. girl.
Evening star., 1946-05-28

CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
Three Lines Minimum)
l or times 30c per line
3 to times conSecu-
lively 28c
7 times or longer con-
Secutively 25c
Advertisements under the Personal
classification and business advertising
under Special Notices, Sc per line
additional
Situations Wanted.
l time per line
2 times
3 times
Evening star., 1946-05-28
4O-DaY Safety Checkup
Of Maryland Cars Begins
BY the Associotsd Press

BALTIMORE. May 2s.-For the
next 40 days, Maryland State Police
will be checking all automobiles
stopped for mechanical defects and
drivers qualifications, Col. Beverly
Ober, superintendent, announced
Col. Ober said this routine checkup
would be part of a traffic safety
campaign in cooperation with the
international Association of Police
Chiefs. Brakes, lights, horns, wind
shield wipers and tires will be
checked
Evening star., 1946-05-28

Continued on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1946-05-28

ss4 81 week. Apply SUPERINTENDENT, 1917
IELE3VS1oR STARTER, white, for once
DAYS. days ABBY S W WAsHIsaToN BHDo p f4sS
g st. NV Rm. 1858. 80
ENGINEER for watch; and-ciass license o. or
ENGINEER with 1st-class license, Apply
LoWER bSSfSs HorEI f7th and Be Sales sts
sfs ss.rss 81 s.t$.,ss asp
Commercial and multiple hoasins; easii:
Tor Tor. right man. State age. education sx-
RsEsRss RxFEsT sGT sTrd bso5 RxpxTon
snsa sa1ary ABBY 6I1aS $50 ysea.'en with e
to spsone Ssfs ssEGass ST. s4s sey from ao9
fldoR f o a9A sALhsMAN hsssI 8 to s SR TsR good
sssTessiys. = smSsiSss , and .,san1 indu;sEioSs
nston 0e vies eesn eeord and
sponsible references; start $50 a week
cseSs s0e Hasaf RE sfs NJ g. 4n and
SSINTA1s Eef sis men: good salary. good hours
NATIONAL PRESS PHARMACY. 1910
FUEL DRIvER-Ar-year work. good SAL
ary bonus; vacation, with pay. Call in
FURNITURE FINISHER, experienced in
spray equipment and colors; good salary
and chance for advancement. Telephone
fFu5RNllifiURE Fl statesmen to sell on foo floor.
large furniture house; $50 wkly. and COM
mission. Steady position with unusually
good opportunity ATLAS. 921 G st. NV
-26
GARDENER, complete charge of grounds,
good salary and working conditions. Box
GAS sTxTrioN ATTENDANT for tight
Apply s1NcLAiR SERVICE ' Station,
GENERAL CLERICAL. Opportunity to
chance for Advancement Apply auditor,
CARLTON HOTEL, 18th and K sts. n.w.1
Evening star., 1946-05-28

more were Jefferson, 1923; Orr, g.
400; Ketcham, 2,2l0; Kimball, 2,677;
Stanton, 4.584: Beers. 1,577; Dent,
1900; Giddings, 3,O47 and Buchanan,
5,031.
Collections tomorrow in the third
district, together with the leaders,
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Deaths Reported

Bertha Cronk, 63, Indian Head. Nd.
Ruth Van. 81, 1443 Spring rd.
Marie L. Sithavia, ~. 2410 18th st.
Gertrude B. O'Roark. AZ. 1927 G st
Olin L. Merchant, jr, 4, Colmar Manor,
Md
william p Taylor 81. 1905 Anger pl. Sc
Marie Hawkins, 81. 90S French st.
Infant Jacqueline Holt, Ais Sth st. sw
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-13
Ex-Bus Driver
 lin Fairbanks Jail

Royal Jewett, whose swearing on a local bus recently resulted in a complaint being filed against him by Is lady passengers, ana who was subsequently, given a suspended sentence and then lett town, is now in jail in Fairbanks where he was sentenced to four months for passing worthless checks to Wells Alaska Motors, and bound over to the federal grand jury on charge of giving a worthless $100 check to a GI for work performed on a car he had rented in Anchorage.
 According to Fairbanks Police Chief George Norton who arrest ed Jewett, the latter was passing worthless checks all along the way. He paid for the rental of the car with a $60 hot check" and drove to Fairbanks, and when it needed attention at Six Mic camp offered $l00 to some GTs if they would put it in shape. They worked all night on 1t and were cald a worthless $l00 check. He then got new parts at Wells Alaska Motors and paid for them with 3 worthless checks
 He also passed bad check at the Husky Grill, claiming to be a representative of the Alaska Native Service and wanting to pay for food for some natives.
 He was arrested as he was pre- pairing to leave town, after tele- phone calls to Anchorage reveal ed he had a 3l cent balance in his bank account
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-13


 Fulfilling a promise made many years ago to visit at Port Wakefield with Lee Wakefield and family, pr. and Mrs J, L. Myers arrived here Monday via PIMA and were met by MT. Wakefield.
 The couple, from Kansas City, have visited in Fairbanks and Anchorage. pr. Myers formerly practiced in Ketchikan, where he WAS located for 10 years.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-13

Robert King, Al, nephew of Cecil King, of Kodiak, died in Providence hospital at Anchorage June 29 after Icing flown to that city from his home in Seldovia. He was born in Dutch Harbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Soprts Writer

Miami, Fla, March 11-(UP)- Minneapolis Tommy O'Loughlin, manager of heavyweight Elmer (Violent) Ray, charged today that his boy wasn't given c "break" in New York because the Frollda Ne- gro punches hard enough to shat ter Mike Jacobs monopoly of maui.
 A dapper, black-haired irishmAn, Minneapolis Tommy Is trying to talk his way into Q shot ct any of the so-called name" heavyweights. If 1t works, he is, certain that the explosive punches of the Violent one will force Uncle Mike to match the re-christened Elmo with the winner of the Lcuis-C Conn bout this summer.
 Tommy, however, isn't very conf. dent.
 "They don't want'a good heavy- weight in New York who won't take orders" he said, his blue eyes snap- ping. "They want close matches which will call for re-matehes be- cause Mike has c weekly radio con- tract for fight broadcasts and good fighters are scarce. But Ray goes out there and knocks them fiat so fast that there Is virtually no broadcast"
 Nothing To It
 The handsome, fast-talking man. ager believes devoutly that if his one-tiIne battle royal boy ever was given an opening he would march right through the railks-including Louis. And therein lies another catch, he claims, because if that happened Jacobs no longer would have the heavyweight crown, tied up neatly as his personal promo ton plum.
 Ray, a Hastings, Fla, product who has been going like e prairie fire ever since OLoughlin took him over two and a half years ago, was given two chances in New York.
 He was too good" Tommy moaned. Jacobs matched him with Johnny White last spring and he iiattened White in one round. They put him against a Negro fighter named Shamus O'Brien in the sec- ond fight and Ray stiffened him in four rounds. I asked for one of the top white fighters then-Lee Oma, Tami Mauriello or somebody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
TRAINING CAMP TOPICS

ton Senators after spurning an offer from Bernardo Pasquei.
 CHANTS
 Miami, Fla, March II - (UP) -- First Baseman Johnny Mize. back on the diamond after three years In the Navy, appeared today to be the key to the New York Giants hitting power.
 Mize walloped 8 home run to lead the New Workers to a ' to 2 victory yesterday over the Brooklyn Dod. gers. Pitcher Bill Voiselle limited the Dodgers to one run in the first i've innings and Harry Feldlman who also hit home run. finished the last four innings, yielding the second Dodger run in the eighth. Johnny Rizzo hit Brooklyn's lone four-bag- ger, long smash over the left field fence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

in that class--and got the quickest brushoR you ever saw. They know Elmer was too good"
 There must be something in what Minneapolis Tommy has to say, bee cause his fighter has won his last S6 starts, chilling 33 of those GUS. toners inside the scheduled dis- tance. All of which is Q testimonial to OLoughlin's managerial skill, for Ray was Q gymnasium. punch- ing bag when Tommy picked him up.
 T saw he could punch and now we've proved it," he said. I'm par- tial to punchers and Ray Is one of the best ever."
 Elmer proved that a long time ago, in Floridas legal battle royals where 10 men are put in the ring and the winner takes all. Ray had Q system that let him win 6i of those free for Alls. Tn these bouts, the usual order Is for the little guys to gang up on the biggest man and work down the batting order in that manner. Elmer simply dropped to the floor when the bell sounded, crawled to- a corner, placed his back against the ropes and took the whole gang as 1t came at him.
 Alligator Man
 In between picking up these pur- ses and acting as a sparring part her. Ray wrestled Alligators on the side to give tourists a thrill. Which should prove he's be no fainting fighter against Louis, because those alligatorS don't wrestle with a pre- conceived plan like the regular mat behemoths. One slip, brother, and you're an ex.alligator wrestler.
 One of the peculiar things about Elmer is that his eyes cross when he fights although at other times they're perfectly normal. Minnea- polls denies that it's new sort of "evil eye" strategy
 'He does all his hexing with his hands," OLoughlin asserted.
 Maybe most of those 36 guys we've beaten were stlffs but they were the best we could get. Ray will fight and beat anybody, even Joe Louis or Billy Conn"
 He might, too, because anybody who will be live bait to an alligator isn't going to roll over and play dead, not even for ioltin' Joe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
LaGuardia Fought BoOkmakers; O'Dwyer's Extra Five Per Cent Of Handle Would Fatten Them

house percentage in roulette in this country is five and five-n -nineteenths, but O'Dwyer wants i6 percent on horses at what are the greatest open-air gambling casinos in the world.
 If they had to, off-the-track books, having lS percent riding for them, could offer more lucrative odds than the racegoers could get ct the scene of the action. When this fresh money runs out, and the dopes grow tired of the IS percent rap, an enormous portion of the huge turnovers that have swelled the state and track coffers easily might be diverted into untaxed channels.
 Outside books would spring up like dandelions on c lawn in the sprlngtime. It would be like the rol- licking days of prohibition, when revenue from the sale of Nquor, which ordinarily would have gone to the government. enriched the un- derworld, raised ignorant gangSters to czardom and arrogance that Haunted the law with contempt.
 Improvement of the breed of horses-and there are nice people interested therein-would be set back because purses would have to be reduced, and the so-called Sport of Kings would become the buff of illegal gamblers. Touting would flourish like green bay tree.
 Of course. there would be the chance that the enfattened book makers would club together and, out Of gratitude, finance the New York subways. which are the reaOon for 1t all.
 Yeah, a FAT chance!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
XANKR

St. Petersburg, Fla, March II - (UP) = President Larry MacPhail of the New York Yankees blandly announced today that he has signed the greatest shortstop prospect since Izonus Wagner and admitted he had to bid high to get him-paying a es5 600 bonus for his signature.
 Afacphail minced no words in praising the youth, 2i-year-old Bob by Brown of Tulane University. who decided on the Tanks after receiv- ing oaHers from every other major league club. Browns bonus is the second highest ever paid by 8 big league team, ranking next to the sSo.O00 Dick Wakefield received for signing with the Detroit Tigers.
 SENATOR'S
 Havana, March il (UP) -- Esrmin OGickey) Guerra, 30-year- old catcher who reportedly had jumped" to the Mexican baseball league, today rejoined the Washing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
FiGntini, Pennivao At Hartford

Hartford, March il-M Pinnino, sensational Brooklyn Italian feath- erwelght who took Hartford fans by storm last week with his sterling battle with Nick Stato, faces Dom raantlni ot Reading, Pa, In the star bout Tuesday night at the Hartford auditorium,
 The fact that Fiantini is the fav- orite, ct sliIn 0.6 odds, doesn't deter Pennlno from hoaSting hen snap hls foas unbeaten string of victor- les, Fiantlni has won six in c row since resuming his ring career after four years in the Army, Pennino has been in with Sal Bartolo, the NBA featherwelght champion, and held Gus (PelO Nell to draw In one of two fights. Nell is the tough Cana dian who recently snapped Johnny Cesario's unbeaten win streak at @,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Crosby Second In YuIe Swim

Crosby swimmers. without several oI its best performers defeated Hamden High 39-36 Saturday in the last tank meet of the season for the boys coached by J. o. P. Man. herz.
 At New Haven, the Crosby med Icy relay team of Bill and Dick skift and Gordon Gibson finished sec- 0nd to Greenwich High in the 300 yard medley relay swim: feature of tne Xale swimming carnival for high school boys.
 At Hamden. a triple dead-heat re- suited in the 90 yard free-style event. Bates and Miller of Crosby, tIemina Of Hamden an clocked in 1O.4 for the fast splash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

dancing In the streets throughout the country by the latter gentry.
 Already basking in the beneficient light of a 10 percent advantage, there are even fatter days ahead for the bookies if Bill O'Dwyer's pro. posal becomes a law. Truly, the mil- lennium is in the offing for the tine horns. as F4orello LaOuardia called them.
 They were harassel no little dur- ing the reign of Fiorello the First. Butch did his utmost to cT1cify off- the-track operators. wasn't averse to taking a lusty roundhouse at par1- mutuel wagering when in the mood and he was always in the mood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
One-BolE Meet
 Al WakerkoEOn

Watertown, March li--A one-balI open tournament will be conducted by manager Henry Desplns at the Central Bowling Alleys here next Saturday starting at 2 p. m. Five. games total plnfalI will decide the event which will feature boWleFs from practically every part of the state.
 Entries will be accepted at the al- leys until closing time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Robo byK.O.

West Palm Beach, Fla,, March li -(UPl-n0b0 NeWsoln. s00-p0nnd Philadelphia Athletics plte.ieF, Was the central figure i'd a fietie battle last night that turned the dining room of the George Washington Hotel inte a three ring circus.
 While noho and hia wife were eating dinner, a aldghtly lnehFlated stranger began fa1zlne the veteran pitcher through the venetian blinds of the room.
 Nowsoln left his iai1le. Walloned the stranger witn q aayInaker. drive in9 him through the blinds.