davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
Religion!
DayByDay
BE L T. L L
"NO

'O 4SAL1 ARANGNEL IN ID
"And there are no replace
ments." The speaker was ar ED
erly neighbor. He was not talking
about his car, nor anything else
mechanical. Instead, he was mus
ing upon old friends who have
died. AS is the case with most
persons who have fulfilled the
Psalmist's allotted span, he has
more friends on the other side of
the river than here. And at his
age he cannot create new intima-
cies. So he is lonely, with the lone
illness which only the aged know.
Two observations arise. First,
n should hold on to old friends.
as long as they live. This calls
for activity and much calling and
writing. But such precious herit-
ages r worth all they cost.
There are no replacements."
Our second and profounder
thought is that the fast-slipping
years should turn our expectations
definitely to u long home. AS
the pleasures of earth, and of
youth steadily vanish, our minds
should. dwell more and more upon
the reunions and delights of heav-
There we shall see our dear
ones again, and the Saviour who
has been our Guide and Friend
throughout the long years.
Father, we pray for our friends.
and ask Thy help in cherishing
them. And we would live in con-
e~Xnectations of the fullness
OF life in the permanent home
which Jesus has prepared for US.
Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
Written for NEA Service

The president of the American
Contract Bridge League, Ray
mond j. McGrover of Brooklyn,
N. Y, rates himself as Just an
average player. He claims it is not
important to play expert bridge
SO far as the enjoyment of tourna-
ments is concerned. The social
meetings and companionship that
tournaments provide come First
with him.
However, I think that today
hand puts Ray" into the expert
class. His bid Of five clubs might
seem a little bold, but it was not,
ii view of the fact that South had
opened the bidding and McGrover
NORTH had an opening bid of his
own.
When East cashed first the ace
and then the king of spades. Nc
Grover knew that he had no more
spades. East shifted to a heart
and McGrover went up with dunn
my's ace, catching Vests single
ton king, which did him no good.
He led a small club from dummy,
and to his amazement, East show.
ed out.
Now Moreover w a S confronted
with the job of keeping West from
making a trump trick. His next
play was a small diamond, finess-
ing dummy's ten-spot. which held
the trick. The ten of clubs was
LED, West covered with the Jack
and McGrover won with the king.
He led a small diamond to dunn
my's queen, . then led dummy's
third club.
Now he cashed all his clubs.
and at the last club lead, East was
down to the jack and one diamond
and the queen of hearts. If ne
discarded a diamond, McGrover
would discard the jack of hearts
from dummy and win the last two
tricks with the ace and seven O.
diamonds. Il East discarded the
queen of hearts, Moreover would
win the last two tricks with the
jack of hearts and ace of dia.
monds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07

A degree at the Equator is 50
sc IL degrees north latitude. The
Tropic of Capricorn is % IL de-
grees south latitude. Imaginary
lines around the globe, parallel to
the Equator, marking off these
and other distances are called
parallels.
The degrees Of latitude are di
vided into 60 smaller parts called
minutes g, and each minute is
divided into 60 seconds ("o. A de-
gree of latitude is about SO miles.
We measure distance the other
way round the earth by drawing
lines on our globe from one pole
to another, passing through the
Equator at points SO miles apart.
Distance measured this way is
called longitude. Each of these
lines S called a meridian. The
m%eridians meet at the poles.
The meridian passing through
Greenwich, England. has been
chosen as 0 degrees, and
distances are measured up to 1870
degrees east and west Of Green
wich. When we come to 1870 east
of Greenwich, we start figuring
west longitude. The next meridian
is 179 degrees west longitude, and
the number gets smaller as we
keep going il the same direction
until we reach Greenwich again.
A degree Of longitude is divided
into so minutes and a minute into
so seconds.
L you know t latitude and
longitude OF any place, you can
easily find it on a map. What city
is ~ degrees north latitude, 70
degrees west longitude? Yes, To
ronto.
Mariners have long used lati-
tude and longitude to find their
way across the seas. The position
of the sun and Of the stars have
helped them to figure their posi-
ton. Now they have other in
struments I figuring, but they
still e on latitude and longi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
ne Doctor Says
CEREBRAL PALSY
AIDED BY TRAINING
ny WILLIAM A. O'RR1rN

'hN NJ. h
cerebral palsy children rn,,.
sausn' 10 use their muscle, ~
GENTLY. Drugs which temn'f'
relax taut muscles enable osa s'4y
TO derive greater benefit t++ a"
training but these remsdt.. ION
not cure the condition. VIII
curare datocostrin is USED
relax muscles in cerebrs %su 10
because OF its deadenins ett. p'-'y
the neuromuscular junction a.s.' on
Is the connection bstr r.Dea
the nerve and muscle
american Indians use cur,. YVu'A
the tips Of their hunting v.,,s
to paralyze small animal, p0l'
make 1t easier to captur.
Although this substance j, .'n.
m many plants throughout s .aa'
America the preparation WIKI. a
is used in medicine il , rr ..i'A
extract Of only one. pU'1lei
Cerebral palsy resnlt.
failure Of proper d~evelopmsn.. IRON
fore birth, brain iniuru DE-
BIRTH or brain infection a%tter Tr,as
Under normal conditions, mp s,a,
eontractions are braked BY ".
brain and spinal cord 10 nrs,a Ill.
them from being too strons Il.
cerebral palsy this control do II,
not operate SO that everv mn,.I.
contraction is excessive.
Cerebral palsy, which
cludes all types of spastic na,,n M
sis, is the largest single cave. ,
gripping of children in the Ill.,,
States. Although the numbsr 'eo
cases is not accurately know I
IS estimated that there are na.,,1
a quarter Of a million. Most .h Nii
dren with this condition Ar. WI.
NAL mentally and can be train.a
Physical therapy, occupatin,.,
therapy, and speech training ,,.
used in training afflicted cbiI6r.,
These children differ from noIio
myelitis children, who once p,,IS'
ed or used their arms pron.rl,
In that they have to be TAUGHT =,
perform all these movements tror
the beginning. Normal IN.
fants learn to walk by invoIunt,rv
kicking and learn to speak bv c,y.
ing and making other sound, h.
fore they Use words but cer.b,,I
palsy children have to be tau,b,
to do everything.
Families with cerebral MI.
sy children should help them IN
achieve success within the limit,
OF their adaptability. They should
not hamper them by pity. becaus
most Of them are normal ssc.n,
for muscle difficulties.
QUESTION: I understand that
soiter can be treated with radio.
active iodine or thiouracil. whst
do you recommend?
NSWER Thiouracil is used 10
control the goiter with the hone
that operation will not be bsss,.
sary. 1t must be used with great
care to prevent complication.
While radioactive iodine is limited
in use to certain conditions, ry.
gerry is still the best treatment for
patients.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07

III AAsOAhS' -!
Peter de Polnay cressN,
Age; $2.75)
Miles WAGE could keep a wife
but couldn't run a farm, and his
friend McKenna, as they are In
troduced to us in this novel about
life among the white folks in
sparsely settled Kenya, was pretty
much the other way around.
Miles and Gloria have q baby.
named for Godfather McKenna,
and Miles is so proud and happ'
that he stages a celebration to end
all celebrations, for him. Affection
for the child survives mainly n
neighbor McKenna, who is faced
with the peculiar problem Of ID
iusting his personal likes and Dis
likes in a torrid land where a
black Wench is much cheaper man
an imported, legal mate, to me
obligations he assumed In oeeom'
ing godfather. No..
De Polnay develops an exclIns
story out OF the conflicts OF NJ
characters, some OF whom w.
fi~rst-rate original creations. Ne
an intelligent, adult writer 'm.
But he makes a serious missNp
on his wholly incredible last pas.
it sounds, not like his ending wv
like one thought up by a puol'D
er's advertising department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
Truman Wants Freer
Trade

Declaring isolationism, after two
wars, "a confession of mental and moral
bankruptcy, President Truman issues
a warning that the world will head into
another era of economic conflict and
depression, and possibly war, unless the
trend toward RECOMMENDATION of trade is
reversed.
The United States, he says is not
aiming toward free trade but freer
trade.
peace, freedom and world trade"
he declares, "are inseparable. The grave
lessons of the past have proved it."
Mr.. Truman yesterday was honored
with a electorate of laws by Baylor
University in Waco, Texas. He used the
occasion for one of his most vigorous
public utterances since assuming the
presidency on his administrations
reciprocal trade program.
Striking at the republican bloc in
Congress, headed by Senator Kenneth
S. Wherry of Nebraska, which seeks
to block his t~ariff-cutting powers, the
President paid high tribute to Senator
Vandenberg and Senator Millikin, both
republicans and the former an isola-
ZIONIST before the war, for their sup
port of his trade policies.
Happily" he said, "out foreign
economic policy does not rest upon a
base of narrow partisanship. Leaders
in both parties have expressed their
faith in it's essential purposes. Here,
as elsewhere in our foreign relations,
| shall welcome a continuation of BIZ
partisan support"
The address was not only intended
as a definition of his trade program.
It obviously was also intended to build
up public support for the American
negotiations when the representatives
of some seventeen nations assemble
in Geneva next month to draft a world
trade charter.
eve have asked the other nations
to join us in reducing trade barriers
the negotiations must not fail"
He blamed the depression of the early
30's chiefly on the restrictive trade
practices OF some nations, including this
nation, following the First World War.
Nov, as in the year 1920, we have
reached a turning point . national
economies have been disrupted by war
-. the future is uncertain everywhere
-. economic policies are in a state of
flux. In this atmosphere of doubt and
hesitation, the decisive factor will be
the type of leadership that the United
States gives to the world. There
must be no question as to our course.
We must not go through the 'thirties'
again."
Thus Mr.. Truman states his PROPOSE
ton that the world is interdependent
in trade and that the leadership for
world harmony in economics is the
responsibility of the United States.
eve are the giant of the economic
world. Whether we like it or not, the
future pattern of economic relations
depends upon U.s."
The challenge is issued, no more
to the world than to our own leader
ship. Without our leadership-con-
structively, not dictatorially-the world
is all too liable to be plunged into
economic war, and we, and all the world
will go through the "thirties" again, to
our own and the worlds economic de-
struction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07

tude Aviators and explorers '"'
must use latitude snd longl!uo,
Copyright, 1915. BY The 1t0. ..i
Society Inc, based upon The 0'''
Of knowledge ..,,
distributed BY United fs''D
Syndicate, Inc.) ,.u,,
TOMORROW:-HoW the "
Ties His Knots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07

Longitude is figured east and
west of a line (meridian)
through Greenwich, England.
A degree at the Equator is SO
miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07

Latitude is figured in degrees
(about So miles each) north and
south of the Equator. Lines Of
latitude are called parallels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
GOOD MORNING

l weigh the man, not his title; tits. not
the kings stamp can make the metal bet
ter.-Wycherly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07

with, anyone who knows history is
sure that tine is on the side of
freedom.-New York Times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
Literary
Guidepost
By W. G.. ROGERS

THE UMBRELLA THORN, BY
Peter de Polnay creative
Age; $2.75)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

A REAL SALES POSITION
Is CrL LIN in MS area TOT a mluoIe
aged salesman win experience
In either specially or Staple lines.
Our extensive line OF DullQAg
maintenance materials is favor
dply Known, SOlu at4UIIa1Iy ana
year-rouna uemauu. uIgnl man
snouIo ENJOY large earnings as
average oruerS 1or uur prUuucts
f.n mo substantial amounts anu
our commission rales are ex-
ceptlonalIy nlgI. Drawing &C.
count paid. PROPER equipment
ana personal training Will be
provided man accepted. Write
1ully age, experience, ETC., to
Mr.. Wlggin. 7U4 Wilson Build
ing. Dallas, Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

WANTED: Is E%xjerenced Vacu-
I'M cleaner statesmen. This is
the bes product and sales offer
you will ever get. P. o. Box 1882
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
ELECTRONIC
TECHNICIANS

WE HAVE immediate open
ings for skilled and semi
skilled e%lectronic techni-
clans in our Winston-Salem
Radio Shops. Previous
training and military or
civilian experience as radio
and radar repairmen and
technicians required.
EXCELLENT opportunities
for advancement in ex-
panding electronic indus
try.
Liberal Benefit Plan
Vacations With Pay
Training Program
WRITE at once giving full
details of experience and
training to:
Employment Department:
Electric Co., Inc
Chatham Road
Winston-Salem, N, c..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to take
owe Fuller leadership in this
section. Former service men
preferred. Others earning $40. 90
to $4,000 weekly. Write Fuller
Brush Co., P. o. Box II Will
mington, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

500 IS YOURS for selling only
fifty Deluxe Christmas boxes IS
Also entirely different new 81
for S1.OO name imprinted Chflst,
mas cards - free samples. II
costs nothing to try. Write Cneer.
full Card Co., PAU White
Plains, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
WE HAVE JUST
WHAT YOU WANT!
These Over

These Over
1904 WOLCOTT AVENUE
Nice five room home. com
pletely furnished. Will sell
furnished or unfurnlsheo
Extra lot.
2411 CHESTNUT Street
This is one of the incest
homes in this section, con
sisting of five rooms ana
a large built-in bath. HARD.
wood floors, insulated and
weather stripped. Beautl-
full lot and garage.
EAST WILMINGTON - liz
Evans Avenue. Six room
home with large garden
spot and garage.
CAROLINA BEACH ROAD
Seven miles out. Five
acres and Z practically new
seven room home with all
modern cows %niences.
8O3 CENTRAL BOULEVARD
Sunset Park, Five rooms
and bath, a nice stucco
home with a four room ga
rage apartment in the rear
CASTLE HAYNE ROAD-A
nice six room home with
all modern conveniences.
G~REENVILLE SOUND 20
acres with 480 #. water
front and some nice tim
Der.
WRIGHTSVILLE SOUND
70 acre farm with Is acres
cleared. Nice seven room
home with built-in bath,
plus everything to make
this q real country home.
You'll find no better soil
in New Hanover County.
W~RIGHTSVILLE SOUND
So acre farm with a four
room home. IS acres clear
ed and four acre road 'front.'
age on main highway.
ON ROUTE II, IA miles
from city we have a large
building. Four acres. Sew
en- rooms ard bath up
stairs. Large lower floor
suitable for a diningroom
or restaurant. This is an
ideal place for a tourist
home and filling station
Going at a sacrifice price
of only $3.50.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
Second and Grace Streets
next to Baugh Motor Co. A
real buy.
DOWNTOWN PROPERTY at
118 Market Street, now oc-
cupied by Champion Dis
tributing Co.,
1912 KLEIN ROAD, Princess
Place. A nice home with
hardwood floors. Weather.
stripped and insulated.
Central heat. Clean as new.
$1,000 cash, $42 month, in
cludes taxes, insurance,
etc. total price $4,000.
IN AUDUBON - Large five
room home on lot 100000
in a good location. $4,000.
IN OLEANDER We have
a nice lot at a good price.
AT - Hotel,
Restaurant and Pool Room.
Completely equipped. Ev-
erything goes at a r cal
sacrifice price.
POWELL'S GARAGE and
Filling Station, located on
a main highway with 3 IL
acres land and 200 it. road
frontage. The first $4,000
gets it.
WE HAVE several good
buys on the beaches that
we know will interest you
FARMS, LARGE OR A
WE HAVE JUST WHAT
YOU WANT.
Let our salesman help you
select a lot for your future
home.
FOR BETTER VALUES AND
QUICK SALES DEAL WITH
LEWIS REALTY co
(Cape Fear Hotel Bldg.)
,03 N. Second St. Dial 1854
!. M. Simpkins md DONAL]
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
l75-Realiors
OWN ONE OF
H E HOMES

OWN ONE OF
THESE HOMES
1o7 H%YLDANGEA p7
Brick,stAD..s
nome in excellent IocsG Gos'
Large living room, [ dinial
room kitchen, three N bas
rooms and bath. . 9sa,
storage attic over en+; e
house. steam neat, gs sras'
nicely Handicapped y araSss'
1919 MARKET srDrn
Large desirable home VII,
four bedrooms and b WIN
Automatic steam a.a
Double garage. Immed riys,.
possession. ''t
l1 SnnS SOUTH SEVENTH
STREET This home
very reasonable and
be used as one fsr Saa
home or two apartment.
1910 SOUTH ForrD-r
STREET: Asbestos franz.
apartment house with t5,a'
complete apartments, Gos.
investment property.
1918 CASTLE STREET
Five room asbestos shjng1s
nome that can be bops.,
through G,I, Bill of Ri s1.
sos UTH FPoN,
STREET: Very desirsbl.
six room bungalow "
SOOu cOnQltlOn.
LOTS
VERY DESIRABLE b,;,.
ing lots in Forest HIl,
Oleander n, Pineywoods
Country Club Terrace,
Chestnut Heights, Sun.
set Park - anywhere vnn
desire.
For Full Details and Informatio,
CALL
Realty Company, Inc,
212-214 Princess Street
Dial 2-1193
QUINCY B. SNIPES
Waddell Waters
Adair M. McKoy
Murdoch Dunn
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
!39-Radio And Repairs

EXPERT Radio repair rec plch.
UP and delivery. Prompt sevies
work guaranteed. Blake
Fennell. 316 Southern Bldg. DIAL
0.217Q
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
S1150 Up
JOHNSON
Real Estate
Dial GLIB MONDAY

FOR SALE-411 North Fifth street
by owner. 10 rooms. two tile
baths. Income property.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

SALES ORGANIZER
WANTED BY Nationally knCAn
manufacturer of paints and ROOF
ing. Qualifications: top sales
man with experience in selling
to the industrial. commercial and
farm consumer. Capable of sell
ing on his own. hiring and train
ing a sales force to work under
him. Protected territory, COM
mission plus overWrite. This is
ar outstanding opportunity for
the right man. For further de-
tails write Box "EPV" Star
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

YOUNG MAN to work. Apply at
the Food Center. 2431 Market ST
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

WANTED SALESMEN-Due to ex-
panSlon program, well known
Life Insurance company, writ
ing weekly premium, monthly,
and ordinary life, will employ
two men in Wilmingto ION area as
statesmen and collectors. Age
70 TO Az. Car necessary. NrIle
=. y. Box 44y. Wilmington,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

BOYS! WRITE Dave Dixon today.
81 hour part time. Learn Selling
Name Plates. Box MI, Star
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
S5-Help Wanted Male

WANTED ELECTRICIAN with
experience IN all types of wiring
Sta e qualification and age
Write Box 1913. % Star-NeWs.
THREE APARTMENT house,
Wrigh sville Beach, new, de-
sirably situated. Write Box OF.
care Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

Observation-Disclosures tailor for
fitting and alteration of Marine
Corps uniforms. Salary $50 90
week. Camp Exchange, Build
ing No. 1903, Camp Leieune
North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

9l-InSurance
----- ---.----
WE WRITE All kinds Of INSURANCE
Hinton Insurance and Realty
Co Dial 2-3734
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

WA~NTED-GENERAL housekeep-
err, small apartment, n child.
S65 month. Health certificate.
references. Mrs. E. Arnoff, 40
Clarkson Avenue. Brooklyn. N.
"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

Wal NUT BEDROOM suite with
coil Springs and striped mat
, tress. 500 Easy weekly terms.
Star Furniture Co. fFormerly
Lewis Furniture Co.. COL N
Fourth Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
a0-Heln Wanted Female

COUNTER ATTENDANTS. Pre-
ferably middle age women. Ap-
NV Friendly Cafeteria 9 to IL a.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS-Mixed breeds, setter, collie, springer
spaniel. Dalmatian. wire halr, bull oog,
rea people ssfief' in country % or who have fenced
areas; male e1sa Psrsian cats to go t0se'hef
GREAT GG "a DANE lovers, see our beautiful
puppies; months old: also older dogs:
Dane Dane stud service. Alexandria. Va. out
Bepe Beps st or Dhons nss n fs5oiql4ns 4
DOGS AND CATS boarded, week ends or
longer heated ksnlels nIckup wrE seTyaSs KEN
NELs, 1915 Conn. ave. 'Wo. 0224. =
HOLLYWOOD KENNELs-Boarding, bath
ing and grooming; cocker spaniel p puppies;
champion cookers at stud; WA lo24. -
id and out side runs, each separately ken;
neled; excellent food; personal care ana
S0ssers M s1nd pqepies ee SwS fSf
ceiiterville. Phone Fairfax l1-J-2.
HORsEMEAT, canned and cooked, ready
retaii. re sisve' MoRToN's HS PET FOOD SHOP
5000 ol4a hee hwy East Falls Church. Va
sIhAMEsEg KITTEN. male. sealpoint, pure
bred dv 6ss 9s st. ne; months old Ls dire
eSekfk esse fs' SPA ssxNrEL PUPPIES. blonds;
ias. .ns szsf SsaqsHl sHo msss Ss
EssGLTsH fss nT; Nc ecocklaR-Female, acaklsRF white sna
brown, months. pedisreed. Call JE.
WILL Will GIVE Tyr. .-old Welsh terrier to lady
who understands this breed. MRS. Glib
sPAuT1Fuf sGs FL fl7S:A SS:AIMAr1AN coach hound.
tionally fine dog. Cali OR. a212. go
CoGKERsLSyely female a pqppies soars AkC As5
buff male. 6 wks.. $50; proven studs; sons
of champions; will pick up; 1858 Lacey
ave. Sc. loff 45oO suitland rd), sP. o2S3-J
Evening star., 1947-03-18
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

KITCHEN and combination living bedroom;
all newly painted, vicinity Of 10th st. Sc,
shs bridge mo Box DFesE ssM STAR
keeping rooms; phone. steam heat; refined,
B9ss4f :nR'ysf sf couple }eP ea
9osNEz:.RooM 9saz. 5S 4 Aap Pip PVT. BATH, nonhouse-
keeping apt. for quiet couple; $50. 1900
SSe 9Th e1 pr ADULTS, SSD Hsfs sasIs
co6NTRY est6 f1S ae91hsr GG1s TT GGEsf 4
nished apts, rooms; no cooking. WI. 1855
3-RM. APT. with beaut. antique furniture;
Bethesda. near bus line, Write P; O. 734
Benjamin Franklin Station, Wash q, C.
DOWNTOWN. 71o M N.w.-2nd moor l.
rm, apt, place to cook, for adults; share bs
Young LADY wishes to share e, her rsspsgt: spsTt:
S65; references exchanged; GeorsetfoSyn'
fsso s9s 1sI5s; sEW HstAaMspsH1RE IAN AVE. N.w.!fwo
share bath; s45 each. NO; 0239.
ONE-BEDRM. APT, furnished for rent.
sPACIoUs sPiUh 1ts APT. for adults; approx 1000
So. it.. 3 exposures, unusually large 6earm;,
fInsBed y rP pah neudns ana chna k Silver and
21st and Mass. ave. NV; $3.50 per mo.
4O3e 7tb ST. Ne girls wish to share
apt. with l other girl; $40. DU. 25l3
YOUNG LADY wishes to share her apt.
with another young lady. 21-30; $50 per
mo. 1909 Euclid st. NV, Apt 1, MI.
Lazy aES WILL SHARE APT. with couple or
women; pleasant bedrm., kit. privileges,
use Of liv. rm.; $40. 1921 Brentwood y.
I416 Y ST. NV large rooms. kitchen.
continuous hot water; no children; for
people: S65. :,
COLORED-2 NICE GIRLS to share we'll
heated apt; twin beds: 81 wk RA 9772,
45O Newton pl. NV. after $50 pm.