davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Record
Row
By Betty Miles

The authentic Spanish records,
recently bought by a downtown
record shop and awaited daily for
some six weeks, have arrived.
Popularity priced, the selections
were recorded in Spain by native
artists. Spanish love songs, folk
songs and dances are featured. In
cluded among the dances are the
flamenco and the fandango. Among
the albums offered are Suite
Iberia" and "Noches en- los Jardines
de Espana."
For your listening pleasure: A new
box-type album container has been
introduced. Although in box form,
the new package will open and shut
like q standard album. It's ad-
vantages are the protection 1t pro-
vides from damage by dust, greater
durability and increased ease in
handling.
Linen-reinforced record envelopes
turn the way envelopes in conven-
tional albums do now. The envelopes
are held In place by wooden dowels
reinforced with metal at the ends.
When the box is closed, 1t seals the
records in a tightly closed pakage,
keeping them dust free.
Dennis Day, who at will can con-
ture up several selves. offers for
Christmas The Boy Who Sang for
the King" The tale is that of a
simple shepherd boy who wanted to
sing for the King back in Biblical
days and found himself rebuffed,
but sang in a humble stable for the
Christ Child. The musical back
ground Is provided by Charles Dant
and his orchestra.
my Darling, My Darling" a Frank
Loesser composition from where's
Charley and a hit, has been waxed
by several pairs of songsters. Doris
Day and Buddy Clark, whose orig
inal dueting has set the pace fol
other teams, offer this tune. as dc
10 Stafford and Gordon McRae, a
new and satisfying combination, and
Eve Young and Jack Lathrop.
Turntable Talk: Mercury records
has purchased the defunct Majestic
firms catalogue and equipment. .
Artie Shaw and Benny Goodman
are building new bands. =. . Illinois
Jacquet and Sarah Vaughan crossed
5000 on dates in IL Eastern cities,
including $1,000 pocketed at New
York's Carnegie Hall.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

It's sad but it's true that most
girls between the ages of II and 16
deserve the title, the "untidy teens. "
That's the age when too many
think It's smart to be sloppy, when
unbrushed hair, impressed skirts,
untidy sweaters are defiant badge
of growing up.
But growing pains needn't be so
difficult. The reason for the still
prevalent sloppiness Of the average
teen-ager is simply that she doesn't
know the rules for glamour. Rather
than make a mistake, she pretends a
profound disinterest in the whole
subject of good looks and grooming
and adopts protective covering,
endeavoring to look just like all
other girls her age.
I've worked with lot of teen
ayers, including my own sisters, and
Evening star., 1948-11-07

eide which are your colors and
stick to them. Don't try to look like
the girl next door. Be yourself
but your best self.
Those are the basic rules, stripped
Eof all frills and nonsense. And the
Evening star., 1948-11-07

girl who follows them will outgrow
her growing pains with dispatch.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

of
Uph
Wilkins
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-27
Office Seekers

So far, we have two in the race for mayor. They are: Gene Lanier. and D. C. Brownell
 Those who have Tiled for the 2-year term as councilmen are: George Lesko, Patrick Began, Ray Sefrovich and Leland Miller.
 Mrs Murle Wagner seeks posi- ton on the School Board.
 Herman Lierer is running for the 5-year term on the Utility Board while Rosness is seeking the place vacated by Casey Kob- ban for 3-year term.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-27
HARRY JOHNSON SAYS FUR IS SCARCE

Harry Johnson, well-knoWn pho- tographer. trapper and naturalist whose home is at the head of R Surrection Creek which empties into Turnagain Arm near Hope, was in town on business this week
 Fur, he states. is almost nil this year. He thought the take couldn't be lower the last two years but l94748 is far below the average
 He has two cabins, the main one is 23 miles from the turmoil Mile 45 on the Hope-Seward road and another cabin is closer in to the road.
 His place can be reached from Hope. Cooper's Landing and Mile 45, all of them rugged trails.
 Guide Towle of Coppers Land ing takes many parties into the district each year and having horses it affords a chance for the women of the party to ride part of the way.
 According to MT. Towle. much game may be seen on these trips summer being the best time to mak@ them instead of late fall.
 MT. Johnson returned to his home after 3 or days in Seward
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-27
H. BEING ADVENTURES h0 Hl@n0 OF "A HoMEsTEADER ss~ s~sB~~1 THE PENINSULA

Many people of Seward remem- Der the elderly lady with the horses and goats and the wagon load of household goods back in 1945 and 6.
 She landed in Seward and talk ed of hOmeSteading on the Kenai.
 She wanted to start immediate ly but from the end of the road. 8 miles the other side of COoper's Landing o1the land to be home steaded was many miles of will derneSs.
 The alternative was to wait til a road was built and this she did
 She followed the road crew in to Kenai where the dogs killed the goats she had brought with her all the way from Wyoming She also lost the oldest horse on the way ot Kcnai For d time she cooked for the Road Crew and instead of expense the figures were on the other side of the ledger.
 Feeling she might like kasilof better she continued on to that town and stayed a while there. The horses got away. returned to the kenai River where one died and the other was later taken up by a rancher who bought it from the owner. The two horses which died were the hardy west ern COW ponies or range horses from Wyoming.
 The pioneer settled on a home stead a short distance out of Ke- mai and. believe it or not. built for herself a warm log cabin 12' l4' and this warm spring day is probably clearing land for planting so she may sell fruit and produce to those who travel 10 and fro on the Homer Seward Highway.
 This, said the commissioner who told me the story, although l knew a part of it already. is the realization of an ambition which was born sometime before the start of World War II.
 You still don't place the inde- pendent and sufficient ladv who drove the train and had the goats and stayed all winter at the he Jesse Lee Home?
 Why, it was Mrs. Mathers. of course.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-27
LEGION'S NEW CAB
 NOW ON THE STAND

Seward gets another up-to-date cab, The proud owner. Gene Lan- fer says he is still putting out the best in both riding comfort and beauty. When you see that two- tone job going up the street
 folks, you know it's the Leg !on'S' new Packard Clipper Cab.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-27
MT. Mayor: THIS QUESTION

Taxpayers of the city wish to know what the amount of S16OO. labeled as Expenses" includes This amount should be broken down into the different items and made public BEFORE cleo ton and not after. in the actual form it will be presented to the city council after the election.
 This should be broken down completely and ready for publi- cation in next Wednesdays Po- laris.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-27
Hi-WayNe7us
Courtesy of Mrs. Harold Maxwell

G
 It has been windy and cold out here this last week. Such wind is unusual after Mile 3 is passed. IL meant cutting more wood and keeping hotter fires, and a coup- le nights we banked the fire to keep the chill out of the house. There is still little wind
 MT ad Mrs. Ives and Toots and Lanny are Scraping off the re- maining bark from their living room log walls. and the exposed white wood makes the room look very attractive and so much ligh- CT, of course Their ceiling is very high and it is quite a job. Circle met at Linda Faulkner's for a lovely afternoon. We each wrote our name. birthday and an- niversary date on a folded slip of paper and put it into a box with the slips of the others Then we drew for the slips. The woman whose name we drew is a Secret Pal, and we are to remember her on those important dates and not to let her know who we are. Lin da served wonderful potato salad and two kinds of cake, coffee and tea. Those present were Edith Douglas. CreO Ives, Boo Witherup. Imogene Steinberger Annetta Gill; lespie, Robbie Douglas, Sylvia West. Mrs Bird. Carol Axtel and myself. Our next meeting is be- ing given by Ruby Steele at the Faulkner's place on Thursday, April lst.
 Today the Aleutian is due in and on it are the Steele's daught- CT, Virginia and Ruby's brother. Bob Welcome to the Kenai Pen- insula, folks.
 We couldn't keep Slim Robin. Harolds brother-in-law. in Alas ka. He said this was a beautiful country and the people very nice, but he was loncsome for the green grass and the daffodils a. bout which his wife craftily wrote him. So he departed Oregonwards last Friday afternoon. saving that he would not have missed his month up here for anything.
 Last night was full moon. I went out about ten o'clock and just looked at the beautiful night. The bright moon shone through
 TUrn 10 pacp (N f0ur
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-27
Ch. Commerce.

It was decided to give more time 10 the Slogan Campaign so more presons would have an op- portunity to participate. The following committees were appointed: Industrial: Bill Muir, Chairman Jim Cameron
 Bill Estes Membership & Ways & Meons: George Lesko, Chairman Ed Burke
 Peggy Goodrich
 Art McKeough Airport:
 Bob Freeman Chairman Gentry Shuster Lee Stewart Horbor:
 Marvin Viale, Chairman George Everitt
 Mel Hagen Civic:
 Burt Walker, Chairman Tom Erdmann
 Pat Began Recreotiondl:
 Hal Gilfilen
 Mrs, Max Hamilton Oscar Watsjold Transportation: Walter Sipprell, Chairman Gene Lanier
 Bill Hammerley Those who had paid in a $500 bill for membership in the new Chamber of Commerce were asked for further amount of S2O.OO which brings the total fee for membership to S2500 which was the amount paid in by members of former Chambers. Partial List of paid pledges to- ward membership. Stewart and Muir Sam Romack
 Hamilton's Garage Werner's Market Tom Erdmann Seward Bakery Leo Douglas Orlander's
 The Mart
 Seward Hardware Reliable Cab Cathryns Shop Art McKeough Moose Bar Jim Cameron Cozy Grocery Alaska Steamship Co. J. Vic Brown Hinies Liquor Store
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-27

Mary Ann Brown
 City Cab
 Standard Oil
 Earl Skinner
 Theo. Osbo
 How many had mailed letters to the Commandant of the US. Coast Guard at Washington, D. C. was the subject of discussion and all organizations in town" will be asked to send these letters
 fContinued on page 4
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-27
SLOGAN WANTED
 Sss $. oo Cash Prize

to the person who writes the slogan for the reorganized Seward Chamber of Commerce. Mail your entries to-
 Father Turner Secretary
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-27

pr. Shelton Gentry Shuster Tom Jones Paul Films Barton Stanton Oscar Watsjold Bob Freeman Mckenzie Electric Shop Andrews Geore Everitt Nils Hagen Peggy Goodrich Marjorie Young American Legion
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-27

Ed Burke Legion Cab LeSkO Brothers GilS Bar Seward Metal Works PolariS Resurrection Bay Co. Father Turner Phil Harding Maude May Pat Began MT. Estes Bill Bern Bert Reamy
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-27

Turn TO page (fD f0ur
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-27

Last night was full moon. I went out about ten o'clock and just looked at the beautiful night. The bright moon shone through
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Federated Club
Hears Review Of
The Cleft Rock

Twenty-Five members and three
guests enjoyed a review of The
Cleft Rock by Alice Tisdale Ho-
bart, given by Mrs. o. K. Chap
man at a meeting of the Laurel
Federated club Monday evening
Dec. 6, at the home of Mrs
George Mccormick. Mrs. w. A
Mccormick was cohostess.
The resignation of Mrs. Mel
Baker, secretary, was accepted,
Gifts were brought by the mem
bers to be sent to the veterans
hospital in Helena. 1t was an
nounced that members who had
forgotten to bring gifts to the
meeting should leave them at
Scott's Cleaners, with Mrs. Grace
Pelowitz, who agreed to pack the
box for the veterans.
1t was decided to turn the
clubs annual Christmas party in
to a benefit party instead of the
usual exchange of gifts between
members. The evening is to be
spent in packing a box of toys
and clothing donated by club
members for some needy family
in Laurel. The program commit
tee for the Christmas party was
instructed to find a family who
needed help and inform club
members by means of the tele-
phone committee of the ages of
the children in the family and to
suggest needed articles of cloth
ing and toys.
Mrs. Harold Price reported that
her committee, working on PTA,
had conferred with Supt. Fred
w. Graft, who in turn had con-
tacted DR.. Peterson of the East
ern Montana Normal school and
that DR.. Peterson had agreed TO
address a public meeting and dis
cuss the possibilities of organ
izing a Parent Teacher Associa-
ton in Laurel after the holidays.
1t was decided to change the
date of the next meeting, the
annual Christmas party, to
Tuesday evening, Dec. 13, be-
cause the original date c%onflicted
with the refinery's Christmas
party which had been set for
that evening. The meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Marshall
Huntington, with Mrs. Philip No
Ian and Mrs. Victor Leis as CO.
h~ostesses. The program commit
tee for the evening will be Mrs.
Harold Price, Mrs. D.. A. Noting
ham and Mrs. Rynold Frank.
The club project prize was won
won by Mrs. Pelowitz.
Guests at the meeting, besides
Mrs. Chapman, were Mrs. Walter
Parker, Mrs. Harold Isachsen and
Mrs. Rosemary Phillips.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Monday, Dec. IS.

Monday, Dec. Is.
The Laurel Federated clubs
annual Christmas party will be
at the home of Mrs. Marshall
Huntington, with Mrs. Philip
Nolan and Mrs. Victor Leis as
cohostesses. The program COM
mittee will comprise Mrs. Harold
Price, Mrs. D. A. Nottingham
and Mrs. Reynold Frank. In
charge of the project prize for
the evening will be Mrs. w. C.
Porter, Mrs. l.. X. Parke, Mrs. R.
P. Palmer, Jr., and Mrs. Alex
Robertus. Members are request
ed to bring toys and articles Of
clothing for a Christmas package
to give a needy Laurel family.
Tuesday, Dec. IA.
The past presidents parley of
the American Legion Auxiliary
will be preceded by a 1870 des-
sert luncheon and will be at the
home of Mrs. Almeda Paisley.
There will be an exchange of
gifts and each member will bring
a toy for the Christmas box to
be sent the orthopedic hospital
in Billings.
Friday, Dec. II.
Circles of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service are to meet
at the homes of members as fol-
lows:
Circle II o'clock luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Kenneth Walk
er.
Circle 2-Christmas party, be-
ginning at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. M. F. Crawford with
Mrs. William Gerke as cohostess.
Circle 81 o'clock luncheon at
the home of Mrs. w. T. Johnson.
Circle "a o'clock luncheon and
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. o. K. Chapman.
Circle So o'clock Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. d. J..
Hafer.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
The News
of
mHmnmamu TmnmHmnIsmNmnl

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hilgert ar
rived home Dec. 2 after an alb
sence of six weeks on the north
west Pacific coast where they
visited relatives of Mrs. Hilgert
and friends who formerly resid-
ed in Bridger and Red Lodge.
They had intended going on to
California, but Mrs. Hilgert be-
came i'll and was unable to travel
for two weeks. In Seattle they
visited the Moretz Levander fam
lily, formerly of Bridger, and DR..
Henderson Tooley, formerly of
Red Lodge. In Longview, Wash,
and Portland, Ore, they were
guests of Mrs. Hilgert's relatives.
A new flag for use on the flag
pole in Northern Pacific's park
on Main street was placed in use
Monday by R. B. Packard. The
new flag was gwen by the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary to replace
the one that had previously been
in service and which had been the
gift of the Commercial club. 1t
is large, eight by II feet, and
will be displayed on flag occa-
sons.
Mary Lou Wheeler, Betty Boy
Ian and Kathleen Keener will be
h~ostesses Saturday of this week
at a kitchen shower for Donna
G. Orndorff, a bride-elect. Guests
will be 40 high school girls. Ont
of town guests are to include
Alma Bongiani, DeLorse Haucks
and Mary Onken from Silesia.
The Junior Youth Fellowship
held a meeting Dec. 6 and can
celled a previous decision to have
a box social. The leader of de-
votions was Stanley Johnson and
the discussion leader was Vicky
Bradford. The group is to have
a Christmas party Dec. II and
pot-luck dinner at 5 p. M, to
which the members parents will
be invited.
Mrs. Charles ]. Sudds and
daughter Charlene Ann of Chi
cago are to arrive the last of the
week to visit Mrs. Sudds' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Orn-
and to attend the wedding
of Miss Donna Orndorff and
Robert Schmidt. Other guests
to arrive at the Orndorff home
are Mr.. and Mrs. Orie D. Orn-
dorff of Exeter, Mo-, brother and
sister-in-law of Mr.. Orndorff;
Mrs. Orndorff's sister, Mrs. Will
lie Blanchard and daughter OAR
lene of Rock Island, ILL.,, and
Mrs. Blanchard's son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Blanchard of Missoula.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Keep Tires Properly Inflated

determination is bad for tires
made of natural rubber and even
worse for synthetic. Both types
become warm in use even when they
are properly inflated, as a result OF
fexing or bending as the tire rolls
along. The lower the tires pressure
the greater the amount of bending
and the more heat produced. Tires
containing synthetic rubber, due to
their different composition, develop
even more heat than natural rubber
tires.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Discovery of New York

New York, one of the original 10
states, has had a vital and event
full part in American development
since the earliest times. Verrazano.
sailing for the French, discovered
New York harbor and lower Hud-
son river in 1924. 1t remained for
Henry Hudson, an Englishman en-
ployed by the Dutch East India
company, to explore the river and
establish the Dutch claim to the
region in September, 1909.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Five Governors

Territory Of Hawaii has had five
governors since becoming a terri
tory Of the United States in 1900.
The first governor was Sanford B.
Dole who also served as president
of the Republic Of Hawaii from
1894 to 1900.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Worm Parasite Menace

Death and health losses suffered
from stomach worms, lungworms.
hukes, nodular worms and tape
worms in livestock continue to be
tremendous, notwithstanding that
science has shown the way to con-
troll most of them. In sheep, para
sitisms outstrip all other diseases
in Importance.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Moore re-
turned to Laurel last week from
a months trip east. While away
they visited in Washington, D. c.,
Virginia, Minneapolis, Missouri
and Iowa.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08

Foundm
4 Pocket

'HOWDY FOLKS:
Don't worry if you feel low about
wifey's Xmas shopping. The sun
has a sinking spell every eve
ming, but it always rises again
the next morning.
People who are ill do a lot
of kicking, unless it's rheu-
matism, then they can't kick.
You know what rheumatism is,
it is natures own weather bur-
eau.
They say that misery loves
company, but when it's rheu-
matism, it is better to have
it in one leg than both.
Even when only one person has
it, rheumatism is a joint affair.
Well, aches and pains are not
a joking matter, but if we
can keep a sense of humOr, it
sometimes eases the aches.
A serious matter. these days, is
high prices. You can save
though, by taking good care of
your garments. Send them to
us for thorough cleaning and
careful pressing.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Danger of Overweight

Fat adds many unnecessary
miles Of blood vessels through
which the heart must pump blood.
Thus overweight shortens life by
adding burdens to the heart and
circulation.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Formulation of Warsaw

According to latest statistics, the
population of Warsaw. Poland, totals
589, 900 inhabitants, that OF Krakow,
300, 900.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.. Orndorff
have announced the engagement
of Their daughter, Donna Goldene
Orndorff, to Robert M. Schmlot,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Schmidt. The wedding Will e
the middle of December.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Calendar
Of Coming Events

Saturday, Dec. IL.
A bazaar and food sale will be
held at the Montana Power COM
pany office at 1920 a. M, by
Chapter B, P. E. o.
Rebekah lodge will conduct a
bazaar at the Odd Fellows hall,
beginning at II l.. m. and con-
tinuing until A p. m. A merch-
ants lunch will be served from
11:30 to 2. In connection with
the bazaar the Theta Rho Girls
club will hold a baked food sale.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Tops in Billiards

At the peak of his career, Willie
Hoppe, outstanding among billiard
players, made about $50, 900 an
nually.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Fire Hazard

Keep all oil, grease or paint
soaked rags in metal-covered con-
tainerS.
Evening star., 1948-10-16

Large wel-built frame house on good lot
close TO stores, school and buses; large
rooms. full basement attic and . porches:
a good house that needs painting and
as Is.
Robert E. Lohr, Realtor
GE. OSS1 Bill Cedar st. NV. GE. O257
Evening star., 1948-10-16
SUBURBAN SALE-hAARYLAND.
SILVER SPRING SPECIALS

oren Sat and SUM-. 12 til dark.
III LexinGton DR.. prewar, brick Dutch
Colonial home, located on huge lot. det.
garage. Here is charming bedrm.
home priced right, close to both Catholic
and public schools, . blks. from shopping
center and transp. Directions: Out Coles
Vile rd,, to Old Bladensburg rd., right
lO3O9 Brookmoor DIR. tsee today's dis
play section) Beautiful 5-rm. brick
bungalow, Va blocks of Lexington DIR. in
Woodmoor.
407 Lexington dr. Immense new brick
bungalow, large side porch, built-in ga
rage, Venetian blinds full basement with
tions: Out Colesville rd. to Old Bladens-
burg I'd, right to Lexington, left to home.
viii white brick BUNGALOW In one Of the INCEST
dinette, side porch Price, $4,000. F.
H. A.. approved. Directions: Out Piney
Br. I'd. to Flower I'd, left to East Hamil-
ton ST., right to home: or out Franklin
ave, to Flower ave, right one block to
Hamilton.
112Q Meurille Lane. $500 down,
monthly payments. Of $50 per mo-, In
oudRe tTSes and bre buys this
Why pay more more' House has tI,l basement;
grounds. Directions: Out Colesvile I'd. to
Forest Glen rd., left to Rsynor I'd, right
10 Meurille Lane. and house.
A., White Stone rd. tSee todays dis
play sectlon) $4,000 is total price for
this detached p-ewar home, in Silver
Spring. F. H. A. approved.
"WOODMOOR AGENCY"
Evening star., 1948-10-16
SUBURBAN sALE-vlRelN,A,
ARLINGTON-OPEN


Sunday. 2-6:3O; this large familv-sizsa
home combines individuality and distinc.
ton; located in excellent N Arl. restricted
neighborhood l blk. from bus, blocks to
scnool churches and shopping, featuring
15x24 living room with fireplace, laree
dining room with corner cupboard. 12xl5
kitchen. excellently equipped. adjoining
rooms, tile bath; abundance of storass
space, rec, room with fireplace, built-in
hunks, workshop, garage in basement, ex.
driveway. prewar solid brick home Of
the comfortable type. offered to you with
reasonable cash down. at S24,25O; exclu-
sive. Directions: Turn right from Lee
blvd. at 10th st. (arrow). right again at
Washington blvd: (arrowl, continue on
Wash. blvd. 8 blks past Glebe I'd trafic
light, left at arrow IN. Evergreen ST., half
block to house.
WRIGHT REALTY, INC.
Realtors, 47O1 Columbia Pike. cH. 4soo.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
VETS YOU MUST SEE THIS

Immaculate broom bungalow, yrs. old.
Liv. rm. has large wall mirror; din. rm..
beautiful kitchen with colored glass walls
rms. and bath. beautiful hardwood floors
throughout; bsmt.. oil &C heat. laundry
tubs; complete set OF storm windows and
from 80 new stores and transp.; $1,1s5
CARSON l. c.. UN. 1878. UN. s72a.
Open evenings. -1S