davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18
Bv THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
O. If private individual sells his automobile
must he include the price received in his in
come tax report?-C. A. B.
A. Any profit on the sale Of a car owned less
than six months Is part Of ones taxable in
come If the car has been owned more than
six months, so per cent Of the profit Is taxable
income.
Q. Which is the most valuable precious stone?
We.
A. Among small stones the diamond is the
most valuable. At carats or more, flawless
rubies and emeralds are more valuable than
diamonds
Q. Is it true or false that the Eskimos start
giving their babies tobacco Cor snufD at the
age Of six months?-W l. D.
A. The Smithsonian Institution says that
Eskimo children have been observed to chew
tobacco at q very early age, sometimes while
still nursing.
@. Are lotteries forbidden by law throughout
the United States?-G. E. L.
A. Lotteries are prohibited by Federal law.
Many States also have rigid laws In regard to
lotteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer to any question OF
fact by writing The Evening Star Information
Bureau 316 I street NE. WASHINGTON g. D. c.
Please inclose three 49, cents for return postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18
Praise for Cornell

10 he EuiLor Oh 1uS StaI.
The Star Of January IS carried news OF the
bequest by G. p Hull, jr., Of several hundred
thousands of dollars to Cornell University.
What particularly struck me about the news
item was the paragraph: Neither Cornell
University nor the attorneys were able to
account for Mr.. Hulrs leaving the large sum
to the university"
What actually prompted this bequest, do
not know, but the moment read the paragraph
possible motive flashed into my mind, namely,
that Mr.. Hull may at some time and unknown
to the university and his attorneys have had
an experience at Cornell somewhat similar to
mine there only few months ago.
Almost crazed from overwork, I undertook
with my wife a motor Odyssey which bore me
to the campus of Cornell University where in
almost complete anonymity, in the natural
beauty of the surroundings, in a one-world
fellowship and last but not least in the un-
feigned hospitality of Willard Straight Hall,
I found peace of mind which words cannot
express. I experienced at the time a sense Of
gratitude to Cornell that made me wish it pos
sible to adopt her as my alma mater and that
remains with me today as peculiar solicitude
for her good fortune.
I am convinced that q very potent way by
which university can endear itself to perfect
stranger is through the hospitality of its guest
house and the cordially OF Its welcome to the
unknown guest.
Were financially situated as was Mr.. Hull,
r. c. SUMNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18

AA4o 4oAAAAAAS oAo ~ 1AC SSAAAdA1 OCCuPdt4OA, u
large amount of property was destroyed and
an even greater amount greatly damaged
More than IS per cent Of the community's
property was affected.
In particular, our church. an historic monu-
ment and one Of the most beautiful Of the
country around Caen, was greatly injured
The first repairs for restoring this building,
certain parts Of which date back to the 18th
and 18th centuries, have been begun, but no
one knows when all the repairs can be finished.
The other part, the school Of girls, which
included two classes, has been totally destroyed.
At this moment the state has put at the dis
position Of the town two barracks In the woods
to take the place Of this school,
An academy must be constructed CORE
spending to the old school for girls and also
the school for boys, because this latter Is de-
cayed and does not provide even the minimal
hygienic necessities.
The expense Of building such q school Is 80
high and the resources Of the town 30 feeble
that no one can look forward to the time
when these works may be begun.
Since the state Is not able to finance more
than small portion Of repairs to property, the
havoc grows worse every day.
A great number Of families have been
ruined. I, myself, lost my mother and father
killed on the first day of the invasion.
I spent many years in Washington, d. G.,
where I was married in 1885. I know your
paper well and was an assiduous reader OF it,
and know too the great heart Of the Amer
lean people. May ask you If 1t would not
be possible to find city in the United States
which would like to adopt the town OF
Bernieres-on-the- Sea, Calyados, to help 1t to
rebuild and to rediscover . normal life? ~
know that you will do all that you are
able to do to aid us and I thank you from the
bottom Of my heart MARCEL aoEI.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-05-06
pc TERS GETS
WASHINGTON PCSTE ~

C. II. Peters announced this week that ne Ea9
a position With the Division ( n -
ri tories and Island Possessions as TechE5o 81
Is distant in the Alaska Branch which Is - d
ed By Joe Flalale. He and Irs. letters az
family are leaving by Northwest Lines f3z'
Seattle this coming Friday morning, lay 81
However, In. letters stated that he would not
be reporting in Washington, D. c., until in
June. They expect to visit In the northwest
for few days, in Washington and oregon es-
pecially. From there they will go to us
oonsin and vi sit friends and relatives there
before going on to Washington.
lr. Peters stated that no definite decision .
had been reached as to Who WOULD fill his
place here as General Ianager of the Alaska
.ural Ileh2bi Ii tation. He has hold this po-
sition since the fail Of 1917 when he and
his family came here from Portland, Oregon.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-05-06
I'eAVY> t73 EkGCyc nov
TLU-- w JNTtl @. -
w Nv ~

7hether the hens have suddenly gone all out
FOR better product ion records this month j.
Or whether bad roads have kept a few eggs
at home a few dcaa Hanger, has not be en de-
oided, but the past few days have. been the
biggest egg days in the Gambling room for
the year.
This influx Of eggs uas part arly heavy
on Wednesday Of this week and although IL
cases rere candlod, graded and packed that
day, there we're few left over for the
following day. Consequently, the last eggs
brought in on Wednesday we're not graded in
time for this Fridays check. Egg produ-..
GERS Who find their checks a little short
On What they expected, Will find they have
larger check next week. :--- .s
To make matters worse, the Egg Department
has much diff icu1ty in obtaining crates in
mich to pack the eggs. Every day it is
a scramble to round up pasteboard boxes,
apple boxes, orange crates, butter boxes,
nd any kind of, a. box. in WHICH to pack. eggs
apprec tied by the Egg Gambler.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-05-06
ARC REQUESTS FENCES
BE rCvrC EACK

PRESS EEL GiSlr
The past winter brought the most severe snow
conditions on record to the latanuska Valley.
Al available heavy ecuiu ment Of the Nlasla'
Road Comm ssion WAS in continuous operation
for months, drawing heavily on funds which
are normally available for maintenance and
Improvement of Valley loads. @cuiment,
which is usually held in readiness for sum
mer work in first class operation condition,
must nov be overhauled to undertake. sumner
work. The entire program for maintenance
and Improvement of VALLEY roads, and con-
struction Of additional farm roads, is there
b., thrown out Of balance. 3"
lmch of the snow removal should not have been
necess ary. The fences, and brush along TEA
acted IS natural snow fence to catch t4lf
drifting snow, piling it high on the road4
yhen the adjacent fields we're bare. 3Glen
removal of the snow with large bulldozcre 90
came necessary, many lilies of fence wore
broken DOM. It either that or leave
the roads blocked, ,.-
Then the pring thaWs came, the melting snow
. lied up along the roads, soaked and soften
ed the roadbed, Continued on page O
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-05-06
NEW FREEZER GOES MI G
PRCCDCT9M -

ed by the Assocfat ion, ran its first batch
Of Ice Cream on Friday evening Of this week
Not quite all Of the neces sary ad jus tmen is
we're made on IT at The time of this urit ing
so We cannot tell you just how much ice
cream per hour it is going to put out for
US.
The AS soc lat ion also acquired a secondhand
packaging machine which has been used twice
nov With good results. This will enable
US to put out the brick ice cream muck
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-05-06
COOP NOTES
VE6ETAbLE CE,MWf7 77tE D1E

The Vegetable Committee, which vas named by
the Board Of Directors from a group on nom
inees elected at the last meeting of the.
Vegetable Growers last week ,met on Thursday
evening Of this week to discuss prices,
production estimates and other problems
relating to Vegetable produc ion and
keting. This committee is corp osed" of the
following members: Charles Schae fer ;, L.C.
Stock, Don Parks, Johan Johnson and Virgil
Eckert. Some Of the Board Members, James
II. Tilson and Harold Stephan we're present
at the ne citing.
Evening star., 1949-12-10

Norman Flowers. "a. Baltimore. and Dor.
othy Harris. 81. 81 x st. ne. 49,.
Anna Baltimore. 20. 1882 Montello ave.
David Kraft, 25. Takoms Park. Md;. % and
'0na presehes. sS ii. T.. l7ss Lang pi. ,. ne: w
rfs .rt tD";:s sss eSid.s e. S.
Otto 1g koivisto. n 81. 1910 Emerson st. NV.
and Evelyn Vacha, 81, .Hyattsville, Md:
Leo Mulry. 20. SO Galveston pl sw, and
MaKaret Berbaum' 49, %sl7 conneosi-
and Rosa Rush. 20, o5l 9th st; ne.
Theolius Alexander 22. 228 Division aye. AYE.
ne. and Julia Herbert. %. 1918 10th
Frank Johnson. e: 7os 4th q, st; IN re-, ana a
Prince Holley; AZ. and Ida Letcher' A.
AkB.I sSth %osss Il ss9e g. St YasA and Mildred
a. ssonesen; Is. i613 1904 sota e. H:{ px y ,v,
and Rachel Ennells, -2s. California. ma.
Hts!sa yessisn s:i9 M ssss nssss. s$s +: -
and bisne Bfsdford. 30, 2os 3rd st. 81;
Arthur Burns. "a. II M st. n.w" ana
s.nnsp RaS.ftsoS aS9yss e. 1s4E;y 44c4y shrn X 3D.
p.e;., and Katie Weaver A. Maysvills'
Larktin Davis, 70. and Alice Hall. es. both
c,is.os Rsss|ss a. T. ss,vs,; ~. Va. and
I GLADYS Robinson. s$. Alexsndria, u. ~
Ar.asr sna bsSsfislsh EsaislSS Mss.,H HssS
se boeh es':Sn1 y s11s M NJ. Pleasant s. NV
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Relief Applications
Continue 10 Increase

The number of persons seeking
relief funds from the Public Wei
fare Department continues to in
crease, the board was told at its
meeting yesterday. but the depart
ment has succeeded in keeping
within its budget.
There has been a gradual in
crease, month to month. The
number of persons seeking relief
during November was 838. COM
pared with 768 during October
and 739 in September.
The number actually receiving
relief was per cent above the
figure for October, 1948, for aged
persons, while the total Of families
with dependent children on relief
increased "a per cent over the
number In October last year.
The board was informed that
there Is a waiting list at four of
the six child day-care centers Of
47 children. The centers now take
care Of 286 children.
Mrs. Theodore Wedeu, q men,
ber Of the board. was named
chairman Of the committee on
rules and regulations. prescribing
standards for child-placing agen-
cies. She succeeds Fred Kogod.
Evening star., 1949-12-10

Francis and Margaret or.mbo. girl.
Joseph and Marjorie Johnson. nn.
ksS,%ond a a: .nd si MssiI,a f Kay; '2si III.
RsSsat RsyIa and ssa T,,ssss I1.s netsass. :
Sis@.' y ~ Essa ~ PesessS Norris; ~ boz.
J.remiah and Mildred o'MesraL siri:
deorae % and I Cora Rackey. boy. D'''
Richard and Audrey Rothman, boy.
sna sns Mstsslts ssSsi1s S9z si
Horace and Ann Smith. girl.
Julian mad Mildred Studs. Boy.
5eroms Hs' snG and aeiss Sophie T''sl Tstu :r boz,
5es.ph s1s snd snd skla's Ealsh rlpi. Srn:Rl sa '
Donsi9 w.i% ann snr M.assr. x.e'ss wv Wss. ss cir.
Joseph and June Wells; boy.
Harold and vonciie zercheI. .sirl.
M:" y.ssi: .nd aaa nms Ssas' sana, Teay.' g. sSy
James and Katherine Campbell. girl.
Lloyd I. and Msry : Chisholm. a. girl.
?sms: Jane: ana :nf ysds ss Dfissr:: SSsr: 81: sSl
David and Lillian Hariston, boy.
ssas aaa .aa sss.. s
Oscar and Eloise Jones, girl.
william and Luvenia King, girl.
Johnnie and Diana Knox, boy.
Columbus and Ruth Lane. boy.
John and Anne Lane. boy.
Wortha and Johnnie Lyles, girl.
Russell and 0eonoria Mack. boy.
Ernest and Beatrice McManus, girl.
Alfred ana Katie Mitchell, girl.
James and Beatrice Parker. boy.
Edwin and Matte 0need. boy.
Edward and Arnell streeter, boy.
WiIism Will and and M heisns Thomnson fShers III.
James and Dorothy Turner, boy.
Johnie and Ida Walton. boy.
Wilfred and Rosie Ward, boy.
Noah and Mary williams. girl.
Lorenzo and Shirley williams. boy.
Robert and Hazel Wood, boy.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Deaths Reported
(From the D, c. Bureau Of vital

(From the y. G, Bureau Oh Vltal Statist1cs'
Irene Apglssi si 81 4sls gSS ! l5sh y =; NV
Mary henderson. 81. 1888 Connecticut
Thomas Moynihan, 10. soldiers Home.
Marie NICHOLS T. l69 le1l s,s lamont st. NV
Benjamin Fisher, 73.
Archer Hays. II, San Antonio. Tex.
ANNE 'i Newman. ". sso4 $7th 81. NV.
Lewis Leonard, el. siiysr Spring. Nd.
Elizabeth Burritt. 81, 1888 2Sth st. So
esE'd csrl Ro:sn M:n st. t4 YY IL Sc e H."
Fannie Dsnov. 50, 641 Pennsylvania ave
Archibald Coulter. 80. 21se Leroy pl. NV
ss.ai.s sssaisa eeselasssa $lS s.h ''; st. NV Nv
John Tapley; 80, 1929 st. ne: ~.
MATHS R.efs. IS. 2s$7 I3th 81; nv.
2sssia 9srsh. 0Sto1' Ise, 5o' 1sssois ssis 3h & ~: y Nv
Edmond Brown, Il. 2729 Sherman ave.
Massy Gamer. 81. 40 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDdit three jull days and
recetve the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1949-12-10

Alvin Jones. 81, 44e n ct. NV, and Willie
stucky. 1s,, ,443 r. Ct. NV.
Mary Holston, 81, liz and st. s.w. ~
Ralph Jenkins, sc, 5s63 Chevy Chase pky.
NV, and Irene Unsern, Sc, 1887 Con-
Earl eesiess Mosh.r. s'i IT, Ss 1917 rsirl.wn av..
Sc, and Jessie Ladder. ~. 1858
% wiiliam SAWYER. ~; :'Ss2 Sc. COS oir.rd st. NV.
and Malinda Grant. 20. TIA 10th o..
Evening star., 1949-05-29

lnC E0Cl
How long will you stay
married? And how many
children will you have?
Here are the latest odds
CNcE marriage and mother
- hood are generally regarded
as the two great goals in the life
OF every woman. it is regrettable
to note that. according to recent
statistics. approximately Is per
cent Of U. S. women are doomed
to splnsterhood.
Unfortunately. there are just
not enough men to 60 around.
Then, too. some men like to
go around Sd often they never
get to the altar.
What's the most likely age for
marriage3 Ninety-seven per cent
of the women who marry do so
between the ages Of Is and 40.
Once past the age of Is, how
ever, your chances of marriage
decrease materially with each
added year.
In any case. if you are a single
woman between Is and 40, it's
10 to | that you will not marry
this year. The value of patience
in these matters may be clearly
seen.
Happy Hunting Ground
SURPRISINGLY enough. locale
has a great deal to do with your
opportunities for wedlock. If
you are really determined to get
yourself a mate. you would do
we'll to trek out to Nevada.
There the odds are 5 to l in
your favor, substantially above
the national average. But un-
less you desire a spinster's role.
stay out of Pennsylvania. The
margin in the Quaker state is
only l.6 to - the lowest mar
riage rate in the nation.
Let's assume, however, that
you play the odds correctly and
get married. What's in store for
you? Well, it's 3 to l that you
will never get a divorce but 6 to
that your will never be a widow.
Thus you will have to work
twice as hard at keeping your
spouse happy as you will at keep
ing him alice. It's a to that you
will enjoy a married life which
Evening star., 1949-05-29

T'Hosf ugly hide germs on the
/ scalp. those fakes and scales
on hair and coat collar may mean
you re IN for infectious dandruf
and bat yoa need anii,ebnc
treatment af oH0.
lfyou have the slightest symp.
tom, get started right now with
Lsterine AntlseptIc and massage.
This is the method that has helped
SO many because 1t treats an IN,
fectlon as II should be treated
=. with germ-kIlllng action.
In clinical tests, twice a day use
ot LIstetine Antlseptic brought
marked improvement within a
month TO 76% of dandruf suf-
ferers.
Lster,ne Antlseptic goes right
to work on the stubborn Bottle
Bacillus" (Pltyrosporum ovale)
=. kills ii by millions. This is the
ugly customer that many derma-
tologists call oausative agent of
Infectious dandruf. Don't try TO
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Ia& =
~

conquer it with so.called over,
night remedies devoid of germ
killing action.
Simply douse Listerine Anti
septie on scalp and hair, and fol
low with vigorous hngertip mas
sage Make it a part of your
regular hair care. And # the
symptoms persist, repeat the
treatment twice daily.
You'll be delighted to see how
quickly ugly fakes and scales be-
gln TO disappear, how readily
itching is alleviated. Your scalp
feels so clean, so cool, so healthy
And your hair looks natural.
For more than 60 years the
chief use of Lsrerine Antiseptio
has been as an antiseptic mouth
wash and gargle.
LAMBERT PHARMACAL Co.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
The Facts OF Life

will meet your requirements for
happiness.
In all probability. you will
have a minor quarrel with your
husband at least every six weeks.
A major battle may be expected
twice year.
Our slide rule shows that one
woman out of 9 goes home to
mother" at least once during her
marriage, And "a out of IS times,
she stays until hubby admits it
was all his fault.
Even Ngsasy. No Kids
How many children will you
have? It's even money you'll
have none: "a to that you will
not have a baby during the first
year Of marriage. and a good
bet that you will have only one
child during your entire married
life.
When your child's on the way,
there are more odds to consider.
Chances are 7 per cent greater
that you'll have a boy than a
girl. But if you have a daughter,
she will be a healthier baby.
While you're about it. now is
the time to lose your fears about
the so-called Dangers of Child
birth" Look at the odds: 500
to l that you will suffer no
ill-effects from childbirth and
that you will emerge from the
experience in excellent health.
And 5000 to l that your child
will enjoy reasonably good
health.
What about his education?
Truth is, this grave parental re-
sponsibility is too rarely fulfilled.
It's 9 to l that he will never
go to college; better than even
that he will not finish high
school. But it's 10 to l he'll
finish grade school.
Certainly. there is one count
on which you can rest easily. In
all probability your children will
behave themselves. OF course,
your daughter might upset you
by eloping - one bride in IL
does. And Junior might get him.
self expelled from school - a 30
to l shot.
That is about as serious as
things are apt to get. Life is
pretty simple - when you use
slide rule HAYWOOD VINCENT
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15
Bond Issue

Continued from first pGOeJ
of the county-$650,000 for the
northern, $750. 900 for the south
ern.
BY the measure of urgency of
need, the board designates a
new Negro school as the No. /
project in Chapel Hill. Next
comes the completion of the high
school building on West Frank
lin street.
A 12-acre site for the Negro
school, out beyond the Univer-
sity laundry, has already been
acquired by the county. The es-
timated cost of the building is
1886, 900.
The estimated cost Of the com
pletion of the high school build
ing is $435,00
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15
New School Site

Continued from first pG0e)
stay where it is until new build
ing is erected (that is, a new
building in addition to the one
out on the Raleigh highway. A
site for this second new building
has not yet been obtained.
When the buildings will be
erected depends upon what the
county government does about
providing money for them. And
that depends upon the outcome
of a popular vote on the subject
question of a bond issue.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15
nti-Termite Racket
(ContinMsd from ~ pa0el

(COmtsnMsd from first pGOe)
on It, with the name of a town
in eastern North Carolina. Later
Hiss Hay talked over the long
distance telephone with the
mans wife, who said he had died
last month. She said an "inspec-
tor" would come. and a person
calling himself that did come,
but he had no credentials and
neither Miss Hay nor Mr.. Man
gum would let him in the house.
So far the negotiations have not
resulted in Miss Hays getting
any of her money back.
These strangers had no legal
right to operate here" said
Mayor Lanier yesterday. They
did not have either the State
license or the town license re-
quired by law, nor did they. have
the faithful performance bond
required of concerns that make
q business of Kidding houses of
termites. Our people should be
on their guard against having
any business dealings with per-
sons who do not identify them
selves and show evidence that
they are reliable"
Chapel Hill has an expert
enced and reputable extermina-
tor of termites and other pests
He is H. l.. Bryson. who con-
ducts the Veterans Extermi-
mating Company at 169 East
Franklin street (where he shares
business quarters with T. A.
Rosemond) and has a home on
McCauley street. Both his home
and his place of business are
listed in the telephone direc-
tory.
An alumnus of Emory Uni
versity, he went through a
course of training in pest-con-
troll before he established his
own business. He has a we'll
trained assistant.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

accompanied home by their
daughter, Miss Audrey Donnan,
who was q student in the first
summer school term.
= 4'le Fife St Stephen A. Emerys are
at Pigeon Cove, Mass.
Mrs. Albertine Duval of South
Bridge, Mass, and Mrs. Edith
Knapon of Worchester, Mass,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

were here last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Fitch.
Miss Alice Jones will fly from
the Raleigh-D Durham airport one
day next week 70 VISIT IN New
York and Vermont.
Miss Elise Fulghum of Colds
boro visited Miss Alice Jones
last week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-15

Miss Margaret Padgette OF
Tenney circle is having as guests
for ten days Miss Leonard Lee
and Miss Betty Crowther OF
Macon, Ga, and Miss Joy
Parker of Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Jennings
and Miss Madeline jennings OF
Roanoke, Va, were here last
week on q visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. H. Jennings, Jr., of McCauley
street.
Miss Patricia George is back
from a visit to Miss Pauline
Underwood at Myrtle Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. George Coffin
Taylor returned Sunday from q
visit to DR.. and Mrs. Edmund
Taylor in Rochester, Minnesota
They will leave today for Blow
ing Rock. Mrs. Taylor viii come
back to Chapel Hill next week
Miss Maria Read and Edmund
Strudwick of Hillsboro were iI
the village Sunday.
Miss Carey Westeryelt is al
home after visit to Charles.
ton. Her guest, Miss Harriet
Simons, has returned to Charles.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Moses
left for Nashville, Tenn, after
a few days stay in the village
Mrs. Critz George has re
turned from a stay in Williams.
burg, Va. with her niece, Mrs
Richard Henry Lee. Funera
services for Mr.. Lee we're helc
Monday in Bruton Parish
church.
Capt. Carlos U. Lowrance il
now at Fort Bragg, where hi
address is 95th M.G. Group.
Miss Elizabeth Branson vii
! leave next Week for uaeatieef peas iees
at Blowing Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Beers arr
travelling in the mountains. They
were in Asheville and are nov
at Blowing Rock.
Mrs. John M. Booker and Mr.
and Mrs. r. <. Coker left Tues
day to visit the w. C. Cokers Al
Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. R. D. w. Connor anc
Miss Cornelia Love are with
Mrs. William Drake at Pawley'i
Island.
Miss Laura l.. Ward is at {
nursing home in Raleigh at Ill
Overland road. She has beer