davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Po|iceWi|| Seek
To Win Friends
Among Children
Barrett to Issue Call
For Friendly, Helpful
Attitude by Force

Washington policemen will be di-
rected to intensity their efforts to
win the confidence and friendship
Of children, Supt. Robert j. Bar
rett said today.
A helpful and understanding at
titude in all dealings with young
sters will be emphasized In an order
to be issued to the force shortly,
he explained, and increased support
will be given the Metropolitan Police
Boys Clubs.
Maj Barrett said the juvenile pro-
gram was part Of the plans for i'm
provement of police service, which
he has been placing in effect grad
ually in the three months since he
took command of the department.
, Changes at Union Station.
Another feature, he revealed,
would put into uniform the plain
clothesmen assigned to Union Sta
ton. He said these men were de-
tailed there to help the public, but
because of their lack of uniforms
could not be spotted by persons in
need OF assistance.
Three plainclothesmen from the
first precinct have been on the sta
ton detail, he said.
In furtherance of his campaign
against laxity, he said, Union Sta
ton would be placed on beats so
men assigned to it would be kept
on the move. The beats would be
short, however, permitting the men
to circulate through the station,
he added.
In seeking to improve relations Of
the force with Capital children as a
crime deterrent, Maj. Barrett said
he had obtained approval of the
Commissioners of a plan to assign
a policeman to each Police Boys
Club.
To Cooperate With Instructor.
This man will cooperate with the
instructor and will be in uniform at
all times in order that boys can be-
come accustomed to associating with
police, he said. The man assigned
will work the to II pm. shift, Maj.
Barrett explained, since the clubs
are most active in the afternoon and
evening.
In general, he said, policemen will
be directed to strive to make friends
with children and told never to hide
their hats or badges in efforts to
trap young offenders In breaking
up disturbances by children or ques-
tioning youngsters, policemen will be
expected to use tactics which will
inspire both respect and confidence,
he emphasized.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
D. C.. Decision on Food Set

The Commissioners plan to decide
at their regular meeting next Tues
day what action to take regarding
the recently-announeed food-saving
program of the Citizens Food Com
mittee. The program was discussed
yesterday without decision and the
matter finally was tabled until next
week.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Arlington Republicans
Choose Ast as Club Head

a H. G.. Asst has been elected presi-
dent of the newly formed Republi-
can Club of Arlington. Other Off
GERS are Carries w. sCarter, vice
president; Hal Hughes, secretary.
and Edwin H. Keefe, treasurer.
:. The club will meet at 8 pm.
tuesday at Republican headquar-
ters- 1873 Wilson boulevard.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Frederick Fairs Last Niqht

The Great Frederick CMd) Fair,
which opened Tuesday, will close
after tonights program and will
not continue through tomorrow as
was reported in The Star We'd
| nesday.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Hypnotism by Sign Language
To Be Demonstrated on Deaf

, pany was ordered to march off the
grounds. They marched away leav-
ing the soldier standing alone. He
had been put asleep by DR.. Polgar's
statement.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

II one of the
outer stalks of
celery is left
over it can be
chopped fine
and added to
t he p e a n u t
b u t t er as a
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Minimum Of Voter
In Pom Advised for
Boiling Vegetables
By Violet Faulkner
The Sfor's Food Editor

A bit of sensible cooking will help
in preparing tomorrow's menu in
our food for four at 1888 a week"
plan.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
7omorrow's Budgeted Menu
Helped by Sensible Cooking
Saturdays Menu

BREAKFAST
Tomato Juice
Ready-to-eat Cereal or Hot
Cereal with Milk
Toast Margarine Preserves
Milk for Children
Coffee for Grown-ups
LUNCH
Peanut Butter and Celery
Sandwiches
Vegetable Salad
Floating Island
Milk for Children
DINNER
Beef Tongue on Riced Potatoes
Tongue left from Thursday dinner)
Green Beans Lettuce with Dressing
Applesauce Graham Crackers
Milk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03
Florida Safety
Council In Drive
M aaalv vIH ~ .nli- . = IL
For Members

TAMPA, Dec. 3 (FNS).-For
the first time in its l8 years of
existence, the Florida Safety
Council is conducting state
wide drive for members. Operat-
ing solely as a cooperative non
profit organization, the council
depends entirely on contributing
members for its activities.
Each year the council prints
and distributes hundreds of
booklets, posters and other safe
ty material to schools, clubs, fac
tories and other institutions.
Most of the safety legislation
now on the Florida statute books
was originally sponsored by the
council including the Drivers Ii
cense Law, creation of a State
Patrol, school bus stop
signs and Safety Responsibility
Law.
The public can help make
Florida a safer place in which to
live by joining the Florida Safe
ty Council. Outside of actual Of
flee expense all money received
by the council goes toward the
promotion of safety in Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)

DIR. Lucia r. Briggs, president
of the Observation-Disclosures Col
lege, Milwaukee, born in Cam
bridge, Mass, , 60 years ago. :
Julius Ochs Adler, vice press-
dent and general manager of the
New York Times, born in Chat
tanooga, Tenn, So years ago.
A(rthur( Atwater Kent OF Los
Angeles, famed radio inventor
manufacturer, born In Burning
ton, VT, IA years ago.
Charles E. Dunlap, president
of Berwind-W White Coal Co., born
in Philadelphia, SO years ago.
Rt. Rev. Frank w. Creighton,
Protestant Episcopal bishop OF
Detroit, born in Philadelphia, %
years ago. >, ,,.uu
Lieut.. Gen. Walton H. Walker
commanding the Fifth Army
born in Bolton, Tex, 90 years
ago. No,,,
DIR Edward Lasker OF new
ork chess champion, born IN fo-
land, 81 years ago.
William Chopper OF Croton-
on-Hudson, N. Y, eminent artist
born in New York, 81 years ago
Edward L. Ryerson, cnali
man of Inland Steel Dorm III
Chicago, 81 yeaS ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03

|.I.II. 80. Gw. 49, @1-. ),
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03
st. PauI's WOn,nn's
Auxiliary In Meet

Members of the Woman's Aux
iliary of st. Pauls Episcopal
Church met Monday afternoon
for their regular Monday meet
ing.
Reports were given by the
various officers. Mrs. James
MacConnell was hostess.
Interesting games were play
ed, with Mrs. Joseph Laid, Mrs.
Glenwood Sweeting, Mrs. Juan
ita Delgado and Mrs. Stella Cur
ry winning prizes. Movies of
the Nativity of Christ" were
shown, with Mrs. MacConnell
reading the story pertaining to
it, after which refreshments
were served.
Present were Mrs. George
Bliss, Mrs. Clio Knowles, Mrs.
Fred Eberhardt, Mrs. Clarence
Allshouse, Mrs. Frances Bates,
Mrs. Louise Grant, Mrs. Ellen
Tynes, Mrs. Elizabeth Reese,
Mrs. Floriana Bayly, Mrs. Emma
Ayala, Mrs. Ralph Russell, Mrs.
Raymond Lord, Mrs. Myrtland
Gates, Mrs. Joseph Laid, Mrs.
Emma Seymour, Mrs. Glenwood
Sweeting, Mrs. Juanita Delgado,
Mrs. Jas. Mcdonnell, Mrs. Dag
ny Porter, Mrs. Stella Curry,
Mrs. Violet Landuyt, Mrs. May
McCown, Mrs. Mervin Russell;
Miss Eta Patterson and Miss
Leila Pitcher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03
Cats Named AS
Beneficiaries

CAMDEN, N. j. - Itty-Pitty
Sing and Fudge, two tomcats,
are the principal beneficiaries
of the estate of the late Sara Y.
Furber, retired teacher. Frank
Wright. a veterinarian, is to be
paid 81 day for the care OF
each tomcat. Upon the death Of
the cats, the rest of the So, 900
estate goes to a church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03

HnhnIe! ExhnIe!
Hep! It's Basic
Training

PARIS ISLAND. S. c.
tAP). - Marine Staff Sgt.
Charles c. Allen. drill in.
structor. is wondering when
he'll be hearing from his
Congressman.
Sgt. Allen had been ac-
customed to giving his
platoon smoking periods at
regular intercals.
All recruits are issued
cigarettes in the Post Ex-
change.
After the break for the
third such period. one of
Aliens recruits came into
the drill instructors room.
"Sir. smoked two ciga-
rettes. but I just can't smoke
this third one"
Don't you smoke. lad?"
the drill instructor asked.
mo. sir. but I thought we
had TO. so I tried them a
couple of times"
They call il basic training.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03
Gty's Receipts Exceed
Disbursements By $685.
977.54 I'm Month OF Get.
ACCOUNTS NOW TO.
TAILS AMOUNT OF
$32O,7l4.66
CASH BALANCE OF ALL,

Charles R. Roberts, finance di
Iector-comptroller, stated today
tnat the receipts for the month
Oh october for the city of Kew
West totaled $232, O57. So with r.,
tai disbursements for that period
reaching only $43,980.15.
Inc reason for this large ex-
cess of receipts over expendi-
lures of $l88,977.54 is due to the
large number of property, per-
sonal, and occupation taxes that
are paid at this time of the
year.
General revenue fund showed
receipts of $l55,938.55 as oppos-
ed to disbursements of $35. 328. AZ
The $l8s,s77.54 excess receipts
raised the beginning cash bal
ance of all city accounts from
$l3l,737.l2 to $32O,714.66.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03

Monroe unity Clinic audi
forum. Livengood has had wide
experience in Red Cross work.
The program will include as
we'll, music by the Douglass High
Choral Group, a film, Facing
Tomorrow" the dramatic story
of Red Cross Home Service and
how it assists the veteran, the
serviceman and their families.
Certificates of appreciation will
be given those who have given
their time to the program of the
chapter during the past year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03
apply To We'd

Applications for marriage Ii
censes were filed yesterday with
County Judge Raymond r. Lord
by Eugene S. Mesk, %, of the
u. S. Navy, and June Stevens,
%, of Elkins Park, Pa; by Joe
B. Akers, 81, of the U. S. Navy,
and Patricia L. Davenport, %,
of Bryn Mawr, Pa; by D d
O'Berry, 20, 228-D Poinciana
Place, and Martha Hunter, 80, of
1884 Poinciana Place, and by
Stephen J. Petro, 48, and Mil
dred E. Brown, 35, both of Mara
thon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03
jisenge"d Will
Speak Thursday
AT re Meeting

The Key West Chapter of the
American Red Cross has obtain
ed Melvin Livengood, executive
director of the Palm Beach
County Chapter as guest speak
er for the annual meeting, Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03

About one-third of the United
States is included in the Miscis-
sippi River drainage basin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
HILLCREST PROJECT
Continued from Page One)

270 Negro tenant families were oc-
cupying sub-standard housing in
Wilmington. Because of the public
housing program here, this num-
Der was reduced to lib in the
special census taken in 1916, Solo
mon pointed out.
The authority is now operating
two low-rent housing develop
ments, consisting of Charles T.
Nesbitt Courts, accommodating
PIG white families, and Robert R.
Taylor homes, housing 246 Negro
families. With the acquisition of
Hillcrest, the commissioners of the
authority felt that there was no
further need for any more public
housing here, at leas at this time,
Solomon stated.
With the reservation of Hillcrest
and with the recommendation of
the Advisory committee Gu Dis
position of Public War Housing
here, the authority feels confident
that its application will be formal
ly approved and that the actual
transfer of this project a be eff
fected sometime shortly after
Congress reconvenes in January,
the authority head said. The only
obstacle now remaining in the
way of this transfer is the enact
ment by Congress of suitable
housing legislation.
Solomon added that quote there
is some talk currently going
around to the effect that Hillcrest
might not any longer be reserved
for loW-rent use. unquote These
reports, he added. are in error.
The talk apparently began with
publication of a newspaper story
about the so-called Woolcott bill
which was introduced in Congress
and which would have prohibited
transfer Of projects such as Hill
crest to local housing au horities,
but the bill did not pass, Solomon
pointed out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

a 'boy's best playmate" waiting
to welcome him.
DR.. A. F. Crouch, his attending
physician, told Tony's dad and
mother that Tony may be dis
charged Monday afternoon from
James Walker Memorial hospital.
"Tony's new dog will be right
here waiting for him when he
comes home and "Shagger Boy"
or whatever name Tony gives
him, will be his CHEZ interest l
am sure" Mrs. Matthes said.
The mother reported last night
that the pneumonia has complete
ly cleared up and the tonsilitis Is
much better.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

partially deaf and blind and left
a sick bed for the wedding.
When the briee service was over
Van Asperen offered the minister
a check. But Parr politely declin-
ed and offered his congratulations
as he departed to leave the we'd
ding party alone.
Said Mrs. Henry L. O'Brien of
Detroit, daughter of the bride:
congratulations ma, you're
married again"
Mr.. O'Brien's comment was:
''We should call him superman."
Then the attendants followed the
bride and groom into the kitchen
FOR "a wedding feast"
After that, Van Asperen indicat-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

Several teachers have resigned
onlv recently, according to Lingle,
who said that he had not yet in
formed the remaining teachers
that the county commissioners
had cut a $40 a month salary sup
Element out Of the county budget
for this year.
Claude G. Allen of Pollocksville
will be new athletic coach and
elementary building supervisor.
He succeeds Lingle as coach, the
latter having taken over those
duties himself for the last two
years.
Miss Elise Wyche Bounds of
Midway Park and Mrs. Alma King
Eubanks, who taught in Hamp-
stead last year, are new primary
teachers. Mrs. Sallie Nicely of
Goldsboro joins the grammar
grade STAFF.
The new high school teachers
are Miss Amy Shaw White of Pol
louisville, Mrs. Evelyn Mcintosh
Stewart of Jacksonville, Miss Ev-
elyn Wells of jacksonville and
Miss Hetty Green of Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
TONY GETS NEW
Continued from Page One)

the more serious became his all
ment. He cried over his dog at
the hospital and his parents ap-
pealed for another dog.
Yesterday the unidentified wom-
an at Carolina Beach took a wire
haired terrier, marked just the
same as the original dog, to
Tony's home.
Tony's recovery was given the
biggest boost, bigger than the pen
icillin shots, by the knowledge that
when he got home he would have
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
BLIND WOMAN
Continued from Page One

Gilead Baptist church read the
service, Van Asperen followed the
words enthusiastically, and re-
peated:
Eyes sir, yes sir, yes sir"
He leaned over and kissed the
bride when Parr pronounced them
man and wife.
Van Asperen wore a neat navy
k1ue suit and a broWn-flowered tie.
He had no corsage to match the
six red roses and punched carna-
tons worn by his bride, who is
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
FLIGHT RECORD SET

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-W.H-An
Army P-8o jet ,'lane flew from
New York to Washington in %
minutes and Is seconds today for
a new unofficial record. Average
speed was $50 miles Per hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
Onslow Teachers Resign
In Face Of Salary Cuts

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 2-Principal W. R. Ling]e of
the local schools has announced the signing of eight new
teachers for the 1947-48 school term and disclosed that
there are still seven vacancies here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

More than 1000, 900 persons live
in Mexico City. capital Of Mexico.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

The plantation system of grow
ing rubber was not established un-
til 1912, previous rubber supplied
being obtained from wild trees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

About go per cent of Mexico's
population is of mixed Indian and
European descent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

ed, the couple will go right on
living as they have before. There
will be no honeymoon" he said.
Were going to stay right here"
Van Asperen obviously still was
bitter at neighborhood residents,
one of whom, he admitted, recent
ly felt his wrath.
why one teller said something
to me the other day and l said
to him, I may be 70 years odd
but If you ever say something like
that again, I'll lick you."
Belgium has a population of g.
361, 900 persons. and an area of H.
755 square miles.
Evening star., 1947-06-13

Prices may vary slightly in Maryland and Virginia
Stores few items which under State Contract
Laws. Right reserved to limit quantities.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-12
S1,tt;I1y; FisytNo
IN KootAK AReA

Fi shing in the gencral Kodiak arca was in it's fifth clo- sed wook of the sea- son this week, wi tn only the Rod river ar ca open. It is TO- DOT ted tn at when that section was opened, on July 1, 36 'oats wore. gather cd there. Fir st day's catch at Rcd river was said to be 5, ,OOO' fish.
 Il though att first bel ieved only to be a lato season, Fish and Wild Life Service of f:ic ials say that it is. now clear. the run, will be light in Kod- tak this year.
 Fishing :. in the Chignik area c1osod for two~weeks on July s.. but is scheduled to, reopen at 6 am. next Monday morn ing.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-12
CHROME MINE
 te PURCHASE D =. BY VANADkAM co

NeWs of the ,rccent purchase of tho chr ono minc pr oper- ties at Rcd Mountain. -by~thc Vanadiam Corp-- oration of liner ic-a, a unit of Union Cars bide, was reyoa1ed here this weck by charlcs Y. Yet ter ongineer, of New York who has boon engaged by the c ompany to do pr 3l'im inary @c. survey *',? -
 Mir. Yetter arrived in. tho city: late F'ed- nesday '*evening and spent 2the pa st. sever- al. days in inspecting the mine proper tys and In talking: to bus1n-- css men here about, his c:ompanyfs plans for tho mine.
 He loft. yesterday for anchorage, -.' but plans to be back next week. While away, he hopes to. eng age sev-; aral men for the sur- voy at the mine. which is the F only work planned for Rcd Mounta in this year.
 How ever Mir. Yetter spoke of long range plans for mine opcra- tions. He said his
The frontiersman., 1947-07-12
UTILITY MEETING

Tho regular mo ot- ing of the Public Ut- ity Board will be held in tho council chamb CTS at 8 o'clock next Monday evon1ng, it was announc cd to- day by cha trman Jack Eng1 ish~
The frontiersman., 1947-07-12
Vol T sdov1a, Alaska, July 12 1e47 4v +:>,~ Mo- es:
 MRS .EIPKE.A PPz}kNEEU:E COUNCW" :" **c;;/

-So,'''N,'-
 :EJUfY 5. 4: |fXfO foR *.. =. |fQUAl'z A1toN",
 Mrs. Adam Llpkc was appointed by May or Harry Lo onhardt at last nights counc il mo eting to fill tho vaca ant council scat loft by Earl Herr, who recently resign- cd. Mrs. Lipke's ap- pointment was unani- mously ratified by the ouncil and she will assume her soat at tho next regular nc citing of: the trus- toes. :.,
 The e ounc il. f fixed July 50 and 3l as the date. when trus toes will sit as a Board of Equal ization to hear pr otos ts of tax asses smen ts. This ycar's tax notices will be mailed to .res sidonts of the city carly noxt week.
 Tho rate of ass- es smont remains un- changed for lo47, and a change in valuatio on has b. sn establ ished in only a few in- stanc es.
 Appr owing action was taken on- tho counc ills decision, reached at an inform al mo tt ing last Sun day, to wire tho head s,e. .s.szs5. rs rs n 4 [. D.es~> >f \
Evening star., 1947-04-19
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY

7 WILL PAY you CASH TODAY for your
mouse; any condition. any section. Inn
cHARLEs ). GUM hs. clients vsitini
70 purchase homes in any section OF Wash,
md nd. nearby M.rylans.. FIR. l2oe; 80.
ssrtd. q today,s value sa.s Our estimate .ithoui
81. AND NE. pRoPERrY-we will pay
sll cash or will sell for you. We get
results: quick aetion; MAX MILLER 500
| VIII suy: RENT OR SELL your prop
TrRoMFT @ ATrESrIoNN ri 4 to nw the Di sale ieso Of
your home, business or investment prop
erty Is what you desire. call r. A. HUM
PHRIES. Realtor. sos North Capitol. Ma
$3.50. Free apprsisals Results since 1919.
any condition, any section. MR.. B. LISS.
SIXTY YEARS SERVICE to local property
ge erty with VA. h. SAUNDERS CO, inc.
Realtors since 1887. 1919 K, DI 1918.
CASH for ,yaur 2: G: properts white or
Csii Mr. TABLER RE. 5020
SFTHESDA-CHEvY CHASE SECTIONS
or room houses at once: immed. service.
Mr. buckley, TABLER. INC. OIL. 1900.
IMMEDIATE CASH for your property. ne.
tInis SpXs eP pI tsSs ai,b RE; j. 1881 9o4
shss saisi sale. WI 6. LIbBy CO. eos 14fh
SO fou ~ RAST sso srEfbr issi "a rzcTios TR List
your house with us. Have cash puysrs wne r9
viii pay top price. ENTEkPEISE REALI
CO.: 1924 Eye ct. NV. Ex. $500.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGIkIA

OWNER TRANSFERRED. make an offer
2-bedroom bungalow. TRANSPORTATION at
sfF e 4a1s ss8Ef %soe ,S0 b1s 7ef o4ens r0s o5
4-BEDRooM BRICK-First floor. living
bedrms. and bath. front porch and an in
and bath; plenty of closets; detached
| shopping center, schools and bus Now
vacant. $4,000 cash. Move in. A. H.
BROOKS daSe aold Columbia pike. CHI. 800.
.-BEDRM. sEMIDET. BRIcK-1st floor.
livs rm. dinetts, kitchen: End floor, !.
sna a how tu doRn a Movs
cH. 5i6o. Ssi oX. osse. 'oi' o'iu'n0iA As1 siNF'
home: situated on corner lot. inclosed by
to the grandeur Of a4xl4 living room
and large Kitchen with breakfast nook.
also den with fireplace and powder room.
on 1st, floor; ;;Sbedrooms :; and full bath
closet space, very handsome recreation
room room with Wit mr. fireplace s,, and !; rooms ! with
Gonv. to everything. Excellent. nnaneine:
Shown by appointment only. J. WESLEY
sgcHANAN Ea r. a. 1871 eSlu9els x sas pike AFIPs
and bath; . bedrms. and bath upstairs:
Ills mousse TeutCtS pTlQe Oh ownership DOt0
in the house and in the beautiful yard and
garden; 1st floor is well planned with liy-
ing room and fireplace, dining room. equip
ped kitchen; bedroom or library and bath:
rms. with 5 closets and bath; in the
basement there Is a lovely recreation rm..
13lax27, with fireplace: also special oil
furnace. copper plumbing and attached ga,
rage the yard is beautifully shrubbed and
enhanced with laurel, rhododendron, ferns,
dnrwoed. etc; also q stone barbecue pit,
Shown by appointment only. MANNAS
REALTY CO., st16 Wilson blvd. GL.. or
OK 27S4 -2I
ARLINGTON FoREsT-Home beautifully
decorated; $ bedrooms and tiled bath
upstairs; large living room and dining
room. equipped kitchen End room for
breakfast table. Basement sized for work
shop and laundry room. Large level lot
with trees. se-foot frontaRe .ARLING-
TON REALTY. 22o4 Wilson blvd, GIL
1900 or OK 4I23 go
COMPLETELY FURNISHED-An alI-brick
2bedroom home. semidetached. tina. is like
a separate home. Decorated with an ar
tistic touch that Is outstanding Side
screened porch: unusually nice Lying
rul bsseWsn, ana lsyel let ees%pis,sly snp I
Gny blvd fST. Q00 nr OK xI22. --C0