davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
MARCH s.,

If 1t were not for the fact that I
am told that hotels are so crowded
IN some Of the training camp towns
that the taller rockies are sleeping
In the dugouts, using home plate and
the three sacks for pillows.
Evening star., 1946-03-05

prevent any OF
us from doing
what he can do.
A new world
is being born.
The old world
was none too
satisfactory. The
governing sys-
TENS, as repre-
sented best by
the U n / t e d
States of Amer
lea, next best by
the British EN-
pire and per-
haps third best
Evening star., 1946-03-05

Guess I'll just have to go home and
watch the Dodgers, who are train
ing not far from my back yard.
After all, when you've seen the
Buns, you've seen 'em all, brother.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc }
Evening star., 1946-03-05
More PeniCiNin -.

Production of this miracle drug begins with
cultures of green mold AS the mold grows
and thrives, it secretes small amounts of
penicillin.
Equipment must be kept sterile, for even
the meager yield can be reduced or COM
pletely wiped out by the presence of the
slightest amount of foreign bacteria or other
contamination.
To aid in keeping output high -. to pro-
tect every gram of this new hope of health
-. penicillin manufacturers call on your
unseen Friend" NICKEL. Unseen" be-
cause it's combined with other elements to
produce corrosion-resisting stainless steel,
Inconel, Monel and other Nickel alloys
needed for safe processing.
Tanks, trays, tables, filters and other
equipment made of these materials resist
Evening star., 1946-03-05
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
star Information Bureau, 316 I street
NE, WASHINGTON 2, D. c. please IN
close cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
By LoweH MeHeff

We are in the grip of events that
Eone of us, individually, can dc
much about. But that should not
Evening star., 1946-03-05
McLennore-
Throws q Curve
With an ORANGE
Bv Henry McLemor,

NEW YORK-The sweet, linger-
Ing scent of orange blossoms, which
are blooming in Florida now, al
ways reminds me of baseball play
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
DELAWARE'S
FARM FRONT
THIS WEEK
Market Your Grain Through Your
Dairy Herd

Dairymen with home grown
feed supplies can produce milk
more efficiently next winter, ac-
cording to Delmar J. Young, ex-
tension dairyman, University of
Delaware. He states that from
the latest report on the feed situa-
tion corn prices have advanced
nearly so per cent, oats Is to 20
per cent and barley is to 25 per
cent. Prices on a number of i'm
portant kinds of by product feeds
advanced 40 to so per cent since
July l, 1916. The feed situation
report further indicates that the
supplies of feed-grain for the 1916
AT feeding season are encouraging.
In view of this advanced report
the price of feed will probably be
higher in price than during the
past feeding season. Therefore
every possible means of reducing
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
TIN CANS MEET
STATES NEEDS
Tin Industry Winning Battle
To Preserve Perishables
In Containers
EARLY STRIKE LOSSES

Although coal, steel and rail
strikes early in the year cost the
can manufacturing industry pro-
duction losses of more than three
billion containers, none OF Della
wares perishable farm products
have thus far been lost for want
of tin cans, according to d. w.
Figgis, president of the American
Can Company. With the nations
packing season already completed
for a number of the larger volume
items, Mr.. Figgis added, the indus
try is entering the "home stretch"
with its fingers crossed, but with
every hope that combined efforts
of Gamers and can makers will be
in the battle to preserve
the bumper 1916 food crops.
(About nine billion containers will
be needed to preserve the major
fruit, vegetable and juice packs,
according to the latest estimate of
the Bureau of Agricultural Econ
omics.) He reported that continued
improvement in the flow of cam
materials is making possi-
BILE double-shift and overtime oper-
ations in the can plants, although
inventories of tin
plate are at the lowest point in
many years and operations are
necessarily on hand-to-mouth
basis. The principal difficulty
ahead, he said, is that of adequate
freight cars to move raw materials
and finished cans, a problem which
is being vigorously attacked by the
railroads.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS

Mrs. Louis Hurd spent some
time at Stone Harbor, N. j. with
her daughter, Mrs. Philip Weidner,
who is there for the month of Aug
ust.
Mrs. Sallie Jones, of Cape Char
les. Virginia, is visiting her broth
er, Charles Reese of Clayton.
Mrs. John Maloney entertained
Miss Celia Stringer, Mr.. Joseph
Mcpherson of Philadelphia, and
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Robinson of
Wilmington.
Mrs. Walter Ross is entertaining
her two daughters from Tampa,
Florida. Mr.. Ross has been re-
moved to the Kent General Hospi-
tai.
Miss Nancy Hopkins of Perry
vile, Md. is visiting Mrs. John
Maloney.
Leslie Pryor and S-Sgt. William
Carrow spent last weekend in
Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crockett and son
of Wilmington, visited Mrs. John
Maloney over the weekend.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22

boro, spent the weekend with
Misses Jane and Doris Dukes.
Mrs. Betty Sweetman and fam
lily are visiting relatives in Dur
ham, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Steller and
family, and Mr.. Delbert Steller
and son Jack, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Steller.
Miss Virginia Shockley spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Weis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y. Dukes
spent Monday and Tuesday in At
lantic City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Forysthe
and Mrs. Mabel Shaw of Chester
are visiting their mother, Mrs. Ella
McClain and family.
Mrs. Robert johnson and family
visited her sister, Mrs. Wilson
Keiser and Mr.. Keiser last week.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
u. OF d. STUDY
GROUP SAILS
Forty Students Embark From
New York City To
Study Abroad
FIRST POSTWAR GROUP

Forty students from twenty-five
colleges and universities through
out the nation comprise the first
postwar University of Delaware
foreign study group, which will
sail from New York on August 16
aboard the Queen Mary to spend
their junior year in study at the
University of Geneva, Switzerland.
Director of the 1946-47 Delaware
Foreign Study group is DR.. David
M. Dougherty, who already is in
Geneva making final preparations
for the arrival of these students.
A graduate of the University of
Delaware in 1925 and a member of
the first Delaware group to study
abroad, DR.. Dougherty now is on
leave of absence from his duties as
chairman of the Department of
Romance Languages at Clark Uni
versity. Selected as Assistant
Director of the group is Mrs. John
R. Kleineschmidt, who spent her
own junior year abroad as a mem
ber of the Smith College group in
1892. She has had several
years experience both as teacher
of French and as a director of COL
lege dormitories. Of the % insti-
tutions represented in the Della
ware Group this year, Wheaton
College is represented by seven
students and Sweet Briar College
by five. Nine of the 40 students,
including two women, are World
War III veterans. The Delaware
Foreign Study Plan is a nationally
recognized one whereby properly
qualified students may spend their
junior year in study abroad, under
the auspices of the University of
Delaware, and receive credit to-
wards degree from their own un-
iversity. Such students are usual
ly but not necessarily those inter-
ested in perfecting themselves in
languages or those whose major
interest lies in political science.
Except for the war years the Uni
versity of Delaware has sponsored
a study group every year since
1924 The 1e39-4o Group, of which
DR.. Dougherty was also the direc-
tor was forced by the outbreak of
hostilities in France to return to
the United States soon after arriv-
al in Europe.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, Aug. 21-Mrs.
Bessie Fraley and daughter Flor
aence, who have been staying with
her mother, Mrs. Stanley Smith,
have returned to Bessermer City,
North Carolina. Her husband, Pfc.
William C. Fraley, who is stationed
at Camp Kilmer, N. j., is spending
a furlough with them.
Mrs. Herbert Wilson of Colum-
bia, S. c., is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gaulke and
relatives. She is now spending
some time with her sister, Mrs
John Bailey at their cottage at
Hacks Point, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bramble
and daughter, Rebecca, of Chester
Penna., and Mrs. Ella Boyer Of
Smyrna were Sunday visitors OF
Mrs. Emma Davis.
Mrs. Elsie Tucker and daughter
Viola of Wilmington, have beer
visiting Mrs. Howard Marshall.
MIR. and Mrs. George Welsh OF
Baltimore, spent visit with
friends here Monday.
Mr.. Woodrow George of Will
raington, spent the weekend with
his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
George.
Carol Davis, who spent his vaca-
tion with his grandfather, Mr.. Ed
Daisey, returned to his home at
Linwood, Penna., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Pierson,
Jr., of West Chester, Penna., were
Sunday visitors of his parents here
Mrs. Stanley Smith has received
word that her son, Thomas B. Nc
Nabb, S-2c, is on the u. S. S. Cas-
tor, a cargo ship and is now ir
Honolulu.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
SOME TAYLOR'S
BRIDGE ITEMS
News of Community Interest
Cleaned From Around
ThOrOughfare Neck
BUDGET OF PERSONALS

Taylor's Bridge, Aug. 21 = Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Steller and family
and Mrs. James l.. McClain of
near Blackbird, spent the week
end with Miss Minnie Spitsinagel
in Bridgeton, N. j.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Mrs. Warren F. Drumm of Glen
side, Pa, spent Wednesday and
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
w. David
Mrs. John Maree of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Fannie Francis are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson A. David
Miss Audrey Dukes of Fields
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
MOVE TO SAVE
BASE AT DOVER
Mayor ]. w. WOOdfOrd Takes
Lead AS Senator Tunnel
Pledges Support
FAVOR ACTIVE STATUS

The pending temporary inactiva-
tion of the Dover Army Air Field
has stimulated efforts of Dover
city officials and other interests to
have the field eventually marked
as a permanent base. Mayor j.
Wallace Woodford said that there
has been no change in the city's
stand in favor of retention of the
field as an active base, pointing to
the close relationship which has
existed between the city and the
field, its officers and men, since it
was opened nearly five years ago
Mayor Contacts Senator
He disclosed that after the base
officers had received instructions
to switch to a temporary inactive
status on Sept. l, he contacted u
IS. Senator James M. Tunnel ir
Washington. Senator Tunnel was
advised by Army Air Force auth.
critics, he said, that the temporary
inactivation was ordered because
of the lack of adequate personne
and equipment to keep all all
bases on an active status in view
of the need of the men and equip
ment overseas. The move il
switching the Dover base to 6
temporary inactive status is in line
with a program preliminary to fin
al decision as to what bases shall
be made permanent, according tc
the information given Senator
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22

Recognized as Americas leading
housing economist, Colean hits
straight from the shoulder in his
advice to prospective home builders
or buyers when he states in the
article:
"It's strange for home maga-
zine to recommend this. But if it's
the truth, we should not be afraid
to say so. No other advice makes
any sense now. Except under the
direst necessity, stay out of the
housing market. You can't win ex-
cept on the rhortest of deals, and
you are almost certain to lose in
the long rum"
Colean points out that any build
er or buyer in the present market
only adds to the pressure on prices
and that not only will they lose but
they will be forcing others to lose.
'If you buy or build now, you
face the grim outlook of losing in
dollar value and quantity value"
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22

he declares. "Not only will yor
yourself lose, but you will be help.
ing others to lose, too, for every
buyer added to today's prices adds
to the pressure on prices. Hole in
where you are, if you possible can
till the storm sweeps by.
"This is hard advice to take after
four or five years of waiting and
planning. 1t is particularly hard
advice after the fair prospects we
could glimpse a year and even
less than a year ago. But the dis
couraging fact is now plain: we
are in the midst of as serious real
estate imitation as the country has
seen.
"Infiation-dangerous imitation
is here now. Watch, look, and stop.
There is an old saying, ITO the
starving man all bread is good.' To-
days building bread is bad. Be sure
that you are starving before you
take it."
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22

which will be held this coming
Friday and Saturday, August %
and "a at the Atlantic Hotel in
Ocean City, a check of reserva-
tions revealed. Members of the
Maryland Press Association have
been invited to meet in joint ses-
sion with the Del-Mar-Va editors.
Editors from all sections of Mary
land have made reservations for
the meeting. Highlighting the
midsummer convention of news
paper editors and publishers will
be the banquet at Ills o'clock Fri
day night.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22

ers. Mr.. Young further recon-
mends that good quality hay and
silage be fed in liberal amounts to
supplement the dry short pastures.
If cows drop in milk production
and weight now it will be impossi-
BILE to get them back for maximum
fall and winter production. Clip
ping of permanent pastures now
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
EDITORS TO CONVENE
Over 100 Delegates OF Del-Mar-ya
Newspapers Meet

Over 100 newspapers from
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
will send representatives to the
Midsummer convention of the
Del-Mar-Va Press Association.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22

Tunnel and relayed to Mayor
woooford. Further, it was explain
ed, the senator was assured that if
at all practicable the Dover base
eventually will be retained as an
active field and everything possi-
Bile to achieve this will be done.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
Don't Buy or Build Dwelling
Now Housing Authority Warns

Because in the midst of serious real estate
nation this country has seen it is folly to buy
,uld home in the present market according Miles Co
lean, former Assistant Federal Housing Administrator
Don't build. Don't buy" Colean declares in article
the August issue of House Beautiful magazine pubca
ton which ordinarily encourages the construction of
homes.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22

grain costs by marketing home
grown feed through the dairy herd
should be used to reduce milk pro-
duction costs. A dairyman should
plan to have on hand or in sight
from l to 3-4 tons of grain for
each cow in the herd. In addition,
a similar amount of grain should
be available for two yearling heif-
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22

however, and demand is unprece-
dented. 1t will simply be impos-
sible to complete this big job for
some time to come.
To make possible a swifter,
smoother flow of out-of-town calls,
please make your out-of-town calls
before or after these peak periods,
when possible. Also please make
only necessary calls and keep them
as brief as you can.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22

will help late summer and fall
grazing. Meadow aftermath, sudan
grass, and other temporary pas
lures will help hold production
during these dry periods.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-19

and attacks on restrictive covenants
in the city. Plans are being made to
assist returning veterans to find
places to live.
2. Cooperation with all inter-
racial groups working for better
understanding in the community.
3. Attacks on various restaurants
in the city known to be guilty of
bias in serving Negroes.
4. Cooperation with the CIO in
its fight for higher wages and a
pledge to give financial assistance
to the strikers.
5. Investigation of city and coun-
ty institutions reported guilty of
discriminatory practices.
6. Establishment of an Informa-
ton Center at the local office to aid
returned veterans in solving their
problems.
Z. Assistance to the State N.A.A.
C.P. in it's fight against segregation
in the school systems here and
throughout the state.
8. Financial assistance to the
State Conference toward the main
tenance of a state office in Colum-
bus with full time executive sec
retary.
9. An increase in membership in
1916 through an active membership
committee.
The next monthly meeting will be
held on the fourth Sunday in Feb
ruary at Euclid Avenue A. NJ E.
church at pm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-19

The young West African physl-
clan, graduate of the universities
of Paris and Lille, created contro-
versy last April by remarking that
brunettes ''in the main have more
brains" than blondes. He is a mem
Der of several high-ranking sclen-
tific societies including the Royal
Anthropological institute, Society
of Antiquaries, Linnean society,
American chronological society,
American Anthropological society
and American Association of Physi-
cal Anthropologists.
DR.. Armattee declined to give
further information on the Russian
secret and to disclose the source OF
his information. Some members of
the Lomeshie center's staff, where
he has been attached since 1889,
were affiliated with Russian scien-
tific societies.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-19
YOUNG AFRICAN SCIENTIST
Tells OF secret
RUSSIAN ATOM BOMB

LONDONDERRY, Northern
Ireland, Jan. 18 (ANP)-Russia's
secret atom bomb was revealed here
by DR.. Raphael E. G.. Armattee, the
33-year-old West African head of
the Lomeshie Research center for
anthropology and human biology.
According to DR.. Armattee, the
new Russian atom bomb renders
the Anglo-American bomb obso-
lete" and can be manufactured on
mass production scale" The new
bomb was developed with the aid of
two captured German physicists, he
said, and generates a temperature
in the neighborhood of several mil
lion degrees centigrade. He describ-
ed its size as about as large as ten
mis- ball, with sufficient power to
pulverize everything within an area
of So miles horizontally and six and
tWO-tenthS miles vertically.
""The destructive character of
the Anglo-American bomb depends
upon a determined size of uran-
ium," DR.. Armattee explained.
'The Russian bomb, however, de-
velops it's force by spin or angular
motion, making it more applicable
for engineering work"
The Russians have developed a
high degree of control over atomic
energy in explosives, he revealed,
and will be able to use it for engi-
neering projects involving large
scale blasting He mentioned the
name of Peter Kapitza, whom the
Soviet press last November report
ed engaged in important atomic re-
search at Mount Alagos in the Ar
menian Socialist republic, along
with Somyonby, Zoldovitch and
Vilavov, but admitted he did not
know the first names of the last
three Russian scientists.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-19
Local N.A.A.C.P. MAPS
PROGRAM FOR THE YEAR

The Dayton branch of the Ma.
A.C.P. held it's first membership
meeting of the year on Thursday
evening at Linden Community Cen
ter. The president, Mrs. Marian S.
Williams outlined a program based
upon resolutions adopted at the re-
cent state conference held in this
city. They are as follows:
1. Proposals to cooperate with all
agencies interested in Housing with
special emphasis on slum clearance
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-19
SPIRITUAL SUCCESS

Spiritual Success meeting will be held
on Wednesday night. Jan. Is at 500
p.m.. combined with q special easkef
seanee. Lucky numbers and blessings.
Come earIy to get seat. Sponsored
by the Calvary Ambassador Tober.
naele Spiritual Church. Inc. at Odd
Fellows Hoil, w. Fifth St. at Mount
ST.. over Cox Drug Store. Donations
Sl.00. For information phone He 9892
from 8 TO 2 pm
Ad-daleel., 1946-04-10

ENU-
-5-u e.
~ ~ y, A
sS-A ~ SeJ' eA, '
,1JI wv ~r
ill., ', c,eN cA,~
ssvl oGAJl,t \, r.NSr
Tvs w G,Hl AAGN oIe
o;x,
Aal 4AGJl14AAJ' oGA1'M
l.M y5-, 1LJl, CIV w. ~
,y,J), AJl,
LDk, tl,Al, t=s
-JL, t;tlJ, A;,5, e,,As,
VS. tAH, tL;L
-1LJl IVY eG AL VS.,
@y 5S y ~I1), eeJ, ~
,A-Jl,
.tlt@A1l olANl ~
t,ll-, et, tGe 81,
Ne~l-, 4;A, tEI, A,,As,
IS, EE;l, w., tN,
-J s1l, +.ySI
sAAJl olA>U
tsts w. sl;Jl w. oAAc
s,S y1s' t1's',
y,5AN :AJl otJ Ae A~lSJ
liz Vs. ", olANl, G'
A~,AlcL>,A=I4% JA~l ~L'
syul ,,Jl ~ Wy, ts el='S
- sIJl q IS y,
IT, Ia; @,lJl 1J) AIN ss1N
Y .LIN ~ ~ GN +,J', Nv
J-J' j. yc',,s' ~, t~@
l>A.l-. Ia .: ~ a Lst.sla VIE
Evening star., 1946-10-07
TRAlLERS.

SPARTAN, the sll-aluminum sireraft-con-
structed lightweight Lifetime trailer m s ~ as- :
blyd' sK sAaES; serSyn' 'pGd Ma. Toaer siss.
NEW AND USED house trailers on II 70
q month terms Metal sssse also seess
sories. Cash for your trailer; RICHTER
TRf MER SALES. Route /, Berwyn. Nd.
Tel. Tower 5035.
TRAILER RENTALs-Rent all-steel utility
trailer, stake or covered Also boat trail
ers, by day or longer: rental hours, to
g; closed sundays; Pick up trailer sat.
afternoon for Sunday. AMERICAN TRAIL
CASH FOR YOUR TRAILER-If you wish
price. phone MR.. BAKER. Berwyn. Md.
Tower 5036.
NEW AND USED TRAILER COACHES for
accessories: visit our new display rooms
and STOCK depts nsy home TR agplanssssc Rs "a ar
Tylns TN Adn dsiy wiseonsR amHRiSAs sys Wo
wheel automobile trailers; stake. box and
Sp bsS RfsF aszT Esfk co
Lee Lee" hwy. Arlington. va. GIL. $3.50.
NEW HOUSE TRAILERS are on display
again and ready for immediate delivery.
ar VIII TSs as vi When gon esn set one Of TT the
viii trade, sell for cash, or win finance
handled by by this company have been ON
GiaIly priced by OPA. COLE TRAILER
CO, s2a. !,os Georsia ave. Silver Th spTins'
WELL BUILT, thoroushly insulated. Ma
sonite inside and out, metal roof, air
Bunk SraEff Beds IsaaS bottfed q sas ssS" ia
HOUSE TRAILER-Fine condition, IS IT.:
snug for 2: furnished: $3.50 cash; no deal
TRAILER, Chicago house. % IT.. l942.
excellent condition. M. o. WALTON,
Iowa ST.. Wash. Tourist Ca mp.
four: maroon color; like new. Located on
temp. lot, Wash. Tourist Camp, Z. not
Dor
Evening star., 1946-10-07
ACREAGE FOR SALE (con't.l

A CHOICE TRACT Of IL acres well ele-
waited about 3 acres cleared and balance
wooded; small stream; a mile of Column
bia pike and only y, mile from Fairland:
ciroumstssnceS cempel ,ty oWnsr TO seil very T
so-ACRE SUBDIVISION for sale as a
whole, only; completely surveyed, plated,
saked into acre lots .s,a. snd ocisy aP
right on =. s. "a. only 5 MI from D. e
r. d haRfy RLE e sH Hsys Sss sunday dsfaRs
70 81 II seREsvlslnia sels Nr vhGmas and marysnd
Low prices, easy terms. JAMES =. MA.
HONEY, Woodward Bldg, RE: 2411. -
DEAL 5s wooded stfst Rgs Sss for sosd sos
frontage. Utilities. Between Suitland and
Andrews Field, 3 mi. of D, G. line. Until
/. pm. sunday, all day weekdays. OWNER,
~ ioo pS5kls aoREs; $50 per acre; terms. Two
miles from Fl. Meade, Md; IS mi. from
Baltimore, q mi. Z; C.; Ia mi hard
aHs5 asmp oaod for HsE tSsfs'ea Wa ans ssis
100, 900 SO. FIT. =. Near Celesyille pike
and S15,00O,000 United States Navy Re-
it. $1,000 cash. balance to suit. FULTON
r. GORDON, 1927 Eye st. NV" Dl. o23o
creek cree A below a value. 't terms: 81 one z acres,
RYoN st CO. @ GE' 6i46 '' "
ANY AMOUNT OF ACREAGE from ] acre
water and sewerage price according 70
location and utilities available; also invest
mept acreage at low prices but but II1p N IN the
Annandale, Va, at the end, of Columbia
pike Phone Alex. 5S1e; closed sunday.