davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Peoples Drug Stores common-14 at SO
Potomac Electric Power common-25 at
w..hinston sSM % q e.. ao*4as *$4:as pr.i.rred-7 at
104Ha:~ 25 at 104h
WASHINGTON Gas $3.50 preferred-3 at
100.
Garfncksl1 l1,s sqmmqnm199 N Pr17, %. as olls,s.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Market AVERAGES

Universal Products Co., Inc.
earned $1,123, $40 or $5.62 share
in l949 VS.. $1,295,50 or $s.48 a
year earlier.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

FOREIGN l:l5
Australia3las6S 94ss
Canada As 80 1olM
Chic 2-:}s 93 IS
ItalCCns t-2s77 35h
Urug a 4las - 80
Serbs sCtsSlSsR2 12A
NEW YORK CITY
IS 30 100 1e
DOMESTIC l:l5
Am Airl IS sc 94is
Am&FP 5s2U3O s6
AmT&T 3h.s5s 122ih
AmTGT eAsbT 1l4lA
AmT6T 2AsRl ll1lz
AmT&T 224s7i 1909
AmT&T 2asss6 96zs
Am Tob IS 62 1O4is
A T S F rs 95 1854
Att CstI 4Ias64 lodA
B a. o + 95 G 63A
B g. O 5s M 90 63M
B &; o IS 2O00K 63M
BRO cv4Ls20I0 5li4
Ben In l. 2las61 ssiA
But r L. p 57st 64N
Bush Trm IS IS 100
Can Nat 4las5l lo3N
Can Pac IS peru lo2Lz
CapAirlinc4S60 lo4
CGa 4Nas2020B 40
CRRNJ 3As 81 46
C&O 3hs 90 D LOB
C&O 3las 90 e lo3N
Chl&L AZ 2OO3 49H
CMSP As "a 1o2M
C&NW 4ihs % 53ih
ClevShL 4las 81 1907
Con Ed cv3sf3 l25
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. % R,.-Dividends
declared.
Special.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21
Danger of Fire Is
Greatly Enhanced
By Christmas Tree
THE AVERAGE CHRISTMAS tire

THE AVERAGE CHRISTMAS tree
/ can go up in smoke in only two
minutes. That doesn't leave much
time for the fire department to get
there.
A live tree with roots packed in
a bucket of earth is the safest. Be
sure and keep the dirt moistened. A
small tree is safer than large one
and festive trimmings can make up
what it lacks In size.
Keep the tree outdoors until you
are ready to set 1t up inside. When
you bring it in, keep it In the coolest
part Of the house with the radiator
nearest 1t turned off.
Use noninflammable aluminium
foil-not cotton or paper-to conceal
container in which tree Is planted -
Use noninflammable trimmings on
the tree.
Don't use lighted candles. (This
may seem an unnecessary precau-
tion In this day Of electric lights,
but lighted candles contribute to
tragic fires every year,
Check the wiring for the tree to
see that it's not frayed and Is in
perfect condition. The switch for
turning of and on electric lights
should be at some distance from
the tree. Don't plug or unplug lights
beneath the tree.
Don't leave tree lights on when
IA yalI Ivy
when the family Is away from home.
From time to time, check over the
tree and see II needles near the
lights are turning brown. If they
have, move the lights.
Watch the calendar. New Years
Is the day for the tree to 60 down.
II you should extend the time, don't
leave the lights on the tree for more
than a half hour at a time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21
Huwuiiun Christmas
Is Elaborate Affair

Although many Hawaiians have
seen ice only as frozen in mechani-
cal refrigerators, the trees used by
the islanders for Christmas decora-
tions are painted white to simulate
snow.
Christmas dinner is an elaborate
affair, enjoyed in the privacy of
the home behind locked doors and
drawn blinds. Any open-house hos
pitality is an economic IMPOSSIBLE
ty; if the shades were not drawn
and the doors not locked, homes
would be invaded by hordes of
strangers-all expecting. food and
drink.
Gift-giving is the order of the
day as everyone exchanges mex
pensive presents. Even the serv-
ants in hotels expect and receive
gifts from overnight guests.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21
Legends Associate Mule,
Gentle Camel of Jesus
With Gift-Giyinq Custom

Syrian legends have associated
the Magic Mule and the Gentle
Camel of Jesus with gift-giving, for
reasons that are at once different,
and yet similar in their association
with the Christ Child.
It seems a certain traveller tied
his mule to tree when he went
into an inn for refreshment on
Epiphany Eve. Just at midnight,
when the boughs of the tree bowed
down in homage to the Holy In
FAINT, the mule was caught up on
the rebound and found Graded
high up in the branches by its re-
turning master.
The youngest camel of the three
ridden by the Wise Men was ex-
hausted by the pressing journey
and was blessed with Immortality
by the baby Jesus as it lay moan
ing near the Nativity scene.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21
lucia Day Starts
Lhrisfma3 Season
IN Swed;5h Custom,

Celebration of Lucia day on De-
cember Is inaugurates the Christ
mas season in Sweden. It takes its
name from St. Lucia, or Lucy,
martyred for her faith and virgini-
ty in Syracuse in 304, A. D., and
venerated by the church each De-
cember 13.
The prettiest blonde in every
home, office. factory, village and
town is elected a Lucia and
visits the sick, leads carnivals and
professions and attends banquets
and balls accompanied by her
"handmaidens."
The ancient custom comedies
with the winter solstice, when the
sun swings toward the earth once
more and the days begin to length
en-.
In addition to beauty, other
qualifications for "Lucias" or
light queens are fair hair, a
nice disposition and high charac-
ter.
Dressed In long white robes,
wearing crowns of lighted candles
(the traditional costume for "Lu-
cias") the girls present gifts and
the traditional Lucy day coffee
and rolls to hospital patients, etc
The queen and her maidens, en-.
throned in a star spangled horse
drawn chariot lead festive process
sions around the village squares
and through city streets.
Parade participants depict alter.
nate scenes from Sweden's pic.
turesque Lapland and the Wild
West of the United States, while
musicians in multi-colored cos.
tune alternate playing northern
folk tunes and American jazz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21

TN 1897, Waukegan, ILL.,, minister
l and the residents of one city
block decided to do something about
the disposal of the family Christmas
tree. Nothing is more forlorn than
worn out Christmas trees. They de-
serve better fates than being
dumped in alleys and vacant lots;
and they constitute fire hazards on
back porches and in basement area
ways.
So, Waukegan held its first an
nual Twelfth Night observances,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-21

committing the trees to commu-
nifty bonfire amid the chorusing of
carols.
And the custom has waxed. Resi-
dents of several communities,
choruses, soloists, ETC., partici-
pating as the spirits of the Christ
mas trees are dispatched to some
fir Valhalla to return to bless a
future Yuletide.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

side from former Capitalites who
seem in no mood to return to
the q. S. A.
George Abel, who learned to
speak German from former Aus
trian Minister Edgar Prochnik be-
fore the Abells set out for Ger
many couple of years ago. writes
his former teacher that he and
Jane have no desire as yet 20 re-
turn TO the Capitals complexities.
parties, politics and turmoil"
George has had several Jobs in
the United States zone. some CT
fering dreamy contrasts to the
local city life. For several months
he served as military governor of
Wolfratschausen, enjoyed a most
delightful hunting lodge which be-
longed to former big Nazi named
ESSer." and spent much of the
late summer hunting. fishing and
lndulging in the complete rustic
life" Later he became resident
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Miss Goodposture
To Marry in June

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Goodpasture of
Bristol. Va, of the engagement
of their daughter, Sophie John, to
Mr.. Arthur Chester Riddle, jr., son
Of Dr. and Mrs. Riddle of Riddel,
Bristol, Tenn. The wedding date
has been set for June 20.
Miss Goodpasture is a graduate
of Virginia Intermont College and
now is a student at the Univer-
sity of Tennessee. She is a men,
ber of Kappa Delta sorority. She
is a members of the Sycamore
Shoals Chapter, OAR.
Mr., Riddle studied at Temple
University and the University of
North Carolina and at present is
dental student at the University
of Tennessee Medical College. His
fraternities are Sigma Alpha
| Epsilon and Psi Omega.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
BeoIe
Continued From Page DID

trip back to her homeland,
France, since her marriage.
Mrs. Emlen Davies and her
youngest daughter. Emlen Knight
Grosjean, will head for Europe
also via the cloud route on May IA.
E. K. Is taking her three little girls,
ages Z and 8 years and S months.
to meet their paternal relatives in
Belgium. Husband Bob is already
over there on business. When Mrs.
Davies returns around the middle
of the summer, she will go straight
to her Brule. Wis, camp, which
gave Rahel Fitch a brilliant idea.
Shes going to move into her
mothers house on Kalorama road
and rent her own on Garfield
street from June Is to the middle
of September.
And there's news from the other
Evening star., 1950-04-23
June WeddinQ

The engagement of Miss Char
mian Scates to William John
Levedahl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Levedahl of Aurora, H., is
announced by the BRIDE elects
mother, Mrs. Baldwin Scates. The
wedding will take place June "a.
Miss Scates, who is the daugh-
Ter of Douglas Scates of Queens
College. N. Y, is a graduate OF
Duke University. Mr.. Levedahl
was graduated from the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
and both are now with the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Miss Louise Lytle, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lytle, was
married last evening to Mr.. Robert
j. Dawn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c
Dawn. The ceremony was per-
formed in the North Carolina
avenue Methodist Church, the Rev
Elmer A. Wilcher officiating, fol-
lowed by a reception in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lytle.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08

Most of the fish caught thru
the ice in the winter time are
caught on ninnows, for which
there is no better bait for pick
erel, pike, lake trout and calico
bass. When hooked under the
dorsal fin, minnows make an ac-
tive and durable bait. If hooked
through the lips they present a
little more active bait and have
a tendency to live longer.
However, you must have a
little more patience in letting
fish get the lip hooked bait into
their mouths before you try to
set the hook.
In later years, however, fly
fishing through the ice in north
ern Ohio and i'm Michigan has
become very popular as a means
of filling the stringer with perch
and blue gills. The ice fly looks
like any standard pattern OF wet
fly except that you clamp a split
shot to the shank of the hook,
so as to add weight, before dress
ing the fly. The ice fly calls for
soft hackles or marabou dress
ing, and gantron floss in red or
yellow makes a body that CLEANS
brightly under the ice covered
lake.
For a rod the fisherman should
use a short timber stick such as
the tip section of an old fly rod.
and light line of nylon mono
filament of about one pound
test. BY patiently juggling the
fly up and down the fisherman
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
Braves Count
On Rockies

Encouraged by the success Of
such rockies as Sam Jethroe,
the fleet footed outfielder, and
Roy Hartsfield, the second sack
er, the Boston Braves are hope
fully looking for more help from
the crop of rockies who will be
m b e d at the Bradenton
training camp next spring.
Most of these recruits will be
from teams that are either own
ed by the Braves or which have
had working agreements with
the Hub organization. However,
one of the prize rookies-pitch-
er Jim Wilson-has been pur-
chased from the independently
owned Seattle Coast L e 6 u e
club.
Wilson, a right handler, came
high. Not only were the Braves
compelled to surrender players
to Seattle, but the cash involv-
ed is said to be one of the top
figures ever paid for a c o a S t
Lacquer. But the feeling among
the scouts who had trailed this
lad during the past summer is
that the Braves will not be dis
appointed despite the fact that
Wilson had had previous trials
in the majors.
Wilson suffered an injury dur
i'm gone of those trials and that
handicapped him in his o. h r
opportunities to make the big
tent. Five years ago he was
struck in the head by savage
ly driven liner from the bat of
Hank Greenberg during Flor
ida exhibition game. Carried un-
conscious from the field, deli
cate brain operation was per-
formed with the surgeons advis-
ing that the pitcher forget all
a b out baseball. After long
period of convalescing, Wilson
a u n C h e d his comeback and
reached the peak last summer
when, after dropping his first
decisions, he turned in a 24-1l
record for Seattle, mark that
was featured by a w n n n 8
streak of Is straight. During that
winning spell he turned in firty
consecutive scoreless innings.
Another prospect among the
hurlers is George Estock, also a
gh t handler. Estock, over a
three year span with Austin in
the Big State League, had won
48 games when M Iva a u k e e
bought him last April. Estoch
continued his winning ways with
the Brewers, winning 16 while
losing 8. He figured in 16 COM
plete games.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
Hey Kids
A Good Time
Promised For
All Youngsters

The Local IL, UAW-CIO
Theatre for children which
schedules free movies every
Saturday morning at Local IL
headquarters has an extra treat
for the youngsters this Satur-
day.
In addition to the free movies
there will be prizes at the Dec.
16 show which will feature an
all electric train, complete, to
be be delivered to the lucky
boy or girl.
Stanley Helminiak, movie di-
rector of the Local IL theatre,
said that the top prize is one
that the winner will really be
proud of.
The youngsters are reminded
that the annual Christmas Party
will again be held in the Sports
Arena for all youngsters whose
parents are members of Local
IL.
This years event promises to
be one of the biggest ever held
according to William Healey,
chairman o fthe event. Further
details Of the party will be pub
lished in next weeks issue of
the Union Journal.
Ben Hogan: The little fellow
from Fort Worth whom no one
believed would ever play golf
again as a result of that 1949
auto accident bounced back in
1850 to top the field in the us.
Open and the play-for-pay-boys
realize that, he's the m n to
beat.
Max B a r: Ex-Heavyweight
Champ Max Bear who slugged
and clowned his way to the Title
is rated by ring experts as hav-
ing had the hardest right-hand
punch of any man who entered
the squared circle.
The fIech Of the T,nIISkrat al
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
Bats And Flies To Use
For Good Ice Fishing

is ready to have his fun. Some
times the fish grab the fly on
the up jig and sometimes on the
down jig keeping the angler on
his toes at all times. It's fun and
solves the problem of getting
bait in the winter time, but what
is most important, it gets fish.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08

A meeting will be held at
Local IL in the Recreation
Office for all shops interest
ed in entering team in this,
seasn's basketball league.
The meeting is scheduled
for Monday Dec. IL at 1880
pm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08

u teur boxers Will soon De mere
and from all indications this
year will top them all in enter
tainment. First of the tourna-
ments, an inter-club show, has
been scheduled for Dec. 18 in
the Civic Auditorium.
Climax of the seas SON of
course, comes with the Golden
Gloves classic in February. This
season will include novice
tournament held in conjunction
with the Golden Gloves for
boys who have not won a cham
pionship or runner-up.
Local IL boxers are working
out daily in the gym and are
anxious to get into competition.
incidentally, anyone interested
in boxing is welcome to come
up to the Local IL gym for in
struction. Whether you are in
terested in entering the tourna-
ments or not, you are invited.
Our gym has the finest of
equipment and is there for you
and members of your family. So
take advantage of it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08

The female opossum possesses
a pouch in which the young
are carried and nursed during
infancy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
11I1K Il. c. sREDo MAC DONALD

RESIDENTS of neghboring community down the
river probably bubbng with happiness and pride
this week when the Associated Press announced its 1850
AAmerican football team For there in boldface type was
the name Richard KaZmaier
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08

In very cold and snowy coun-
tries bears den up. early and
may be showed under for weeks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08

The otter is perhaps the only
animal where the entire race,
young and old, unite to main
tain a system of play not con-
nected with the instincts of
feeding, fighting, or multiply
ing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08

The flesh of the muskrat al
ways has been eaten by Indians,
and to a considerable extent by
white men as we'll.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08

SAND RIVER, Mich. = DR..
Reginald Williams, Ishpeming,
was not content with his legal
limit of one deer which he bag
ged during the recent bow and
arrow season.
Getting a general firearm
season license, he went hunting
again but shot a buck near this
Marquette county village which
was too large for him TO drag
out of the woods S alone. He
proudly explained his overly
successful season to an uniden-
titled hunter appearing on the
scene. Would he give him a
hand?
Conservation offic Alger
Lahti said he would be glad to.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08

WIN ~
He was named to the first
string offensive backfield, an
honor he truly deserved.
Kinectic Kaz, as a college
sportswriter tagged him early in
the season, did everything but
initiate the football this year for
Princeton as he led the Tigers
to their first undefeated season
in more than decade.
Kazmaier passed, punted and
ran like a demon to gain ne
tional recognition for himself
and the city of Maumee.
AS far as we know he is the
first All-American ever to come
out of Maumee. A very distinc-
tive honor in itself.
Recently he was described in
Quarterback, a we ky grid
supplement to Sporting News,
as the greatest all-around back
ever to perform for Princeton.
The writer of the story was a
fellow who had been watching
Princeton football tie m S for
many years so you can see he
knew what he was talking
about.
We salute Dick for the great
honor he has won and are hop
ing he has an even greater year
next season with the Tigers. He
deserves it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-17
q e H (SYf$SK@Z

You can save gas by turning
down the flame to center simmer
whenever you're boiling food be-
cause boiling point is 2l2 degrees
and the center simmer gives
enough heat to reach boiler point.
To blanch almonds: Cover with
cold water, heat just to boiling
over center simmer burner, drain,
slip off skins.
Sour cream, instead of the
usual milk, sharpens the flavor Of
mashed potatoes. Mash, add sour
cream, sprinkle with chopped
chives or parsley.
Brine for curing pork can be
made by combining two pounds
of salt and one ounce of saltpeter
with a gallon of water. Test the
solution by dropping a raw potato
into it. If the potato sinks, add
more salt until it comes to the top
and stays there.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
ROOMS WITH eoARp

COLONY CLUB, 3O32 N st. NV,
Georgetown-Vacancies for George
town summer students; also few
for girls. Congenial atmosphere and
good home cooking; $50 mo. Call
MI. 2OS4, bet. l and 8 pm. Ia
1882 PERRY PL., of 14th, cool, sin
gle, double rooms, including delicious
meals; $40 weekly: TU. 3749.
14O0 10th ST. N.W.-Twin bedrm.
sired; television. MI. 274O. I7'
REAL HOME for mother with care
for child: 14th and Clifton st. Box
146I di-hi 1sra sfIsi sT. N.w.-Lre. dDle, at
trsf baS sgle saed sr sdnd to sx1s6so shs5s rm Dy
CLEAN ROOMS. MS rood d food; s52.b0
mo. ,17O4 Que. st: Phone NO. 4095.
WENDELL TERRACE Spacious
rooms, superior food. shady lawn
and large porch; excel transp., maid
s47.5e notify. taf 1887 DHe Belmons sp'e, rd
1912 10Th 81. N.w.-vacancies fol-
ing dist. downtown; switchbd sle-
rUiIH ystpEi EXCELLENT meals DE; s03G
beds; sunfoom: bus 5y door 490g
Mr.. WARDMAN PARK-Young lady
to share lge. front rm.. avail. May
Il. Phone AID, S024. .-12
dbild dGT mother TH sasd aad child; day care fOl
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-1627 18th
st. n.w.-Rm. with semipvt bath
for , girls; l to share with pvt
bath; also. to share for young man
2 excel. meals, z days per wk. Phones
fFI a
porch and liv. rm. HO. 6767. Ia
THE MAR-QEETA-1325 10th st
NV; room with running water
telephones, showers; for youns
men; also one triplei excellent
board. IL"
Evening star., 1950-05-11
ROOMS. APTs. TO SHARE

WANTED-Refned lady to share a
pleasant 2-rm. air-conditioned, apt
in Mt. Pleasant section. AID. 1884.
Sly 1s7 kANsas AissNushs AVE-: E. RW-one NV girl
to share 2-bedrm. apt. with others.
Call TU. 1949 after $50 weekdays.
APARTMENT TO SHARE with couple
or two girls; pvt, phone excel.
transp.: NV. section. 81. $3.50.
LARGE RIM. in 5-rm apt; kit. and
phone privils; conv. transp.; one
other girl in apt. Ii. 4-1794 or Ii.
7-5lO0 after pm. -I2
EMPLOYED COUPLE. no drinkers. to
reas. Mornings. TR. 3314-12O0.
YOUNG COUPLE to share home;
everything furn.; conv. to D. G.,
Pentagon. Navy Annex. oW. 5557.
WILL SHARE my 1-bedroom furn.
perm. @ @ empl.; apt' bldg, s.w, sec:
express bus downtown; avail. May
15. 10. 2-94S7 ewes. bet. and 9.
LADY desires to share her Q bedrm.,
modern apt. Gin apt. bldg.) with
2 others, ages % to 35. All
modern conveniences. 10. 3-506S.
WILL SHARE MY LARGE 2 bedrm.
aPt;; 't; NV: on Mt; Pleasant M sar line
string home atmosphere. Ho. 1880.
GIRL, '99' = to 80. share newly dec.
apt, conv. NV loc., with other
girls. Days, CO. $3.50. Ext l24;
ewes. Ho. $3.50. Ext. 1O3. -12S
Evening star., 1950-05-11
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
DALMATIAN, thoroughbred.

DALMATIAN, thoroughbred, female,
9 mos, house-car broken, shots.
wormed. real pet, S75. MISS HAM,
,ILTON, RIi $500, ST; o545i 81 l
Axe. 3025 o st. NV MI. 1870.
IMPORTED FRENCH POODLE pup
pies. g mos, small. std. and minia-
ture; ready for the lead. DU 7773.
MALE CAT, lovely: 7 mos; Unusual
zstTipss, HogsS broken. ST.. e799:
sGti sslstek and parti; vormed: cali PA "a.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES; Sire:
Gerda. AsGARD Kennels IA,
BOXER PUPS, wks. old. thorongh-
nGTHaF s1s e nice cat Rone aed 3A tstf4; 4so E
No. Jefferson st, Arlington.
COLLIE. sable and white. male. mo-.
sSs sss. brsn' 1IN od.1 has shots Axe reg.
KERRY BLUE TERRIER. male. 5
mos. partially house trained; af-
Call Rockville 1919. -12
WANTED, GOOD HOME for beautiful
mother cat and 4 kittens; well be-
haved; anectlonate. ia. 0513. III
PERSIAN KITTENS and cats, beauti-
full, purebred, various colors, ST.,
$40, S15. and $50. OIL. 1920
A HOME FOR, DOGS, country;
monthly and permanent rates. Rea-
-sonable. Box 76-H, Star. IL
Axe; males, $50: females, S35. RA.
1852 or .GE. 2745. -13
BOXERS, beautifully bred. various
ages. Axe reg, both sexes, fawn
or brindle. MOSSMONT KENNELS,
tRfsH SETTER PUPPIES, pedigreed;
hunt or nice pets; reasonable. Call
SH $500 after 5. -13