davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

Spare time in this kitchen is the busiest
time, for it s then that the relishes are made
which are served on the tables and sold to
club members.
Sweet dill-pickle slices are one we would
mention; always on hand. These are made
from the big sour dills cut into Ns-inch slices,
packed in stone crooks and let stand until
used in sweet-sour syrup: combine y cup
vinegar, two cups sugar and one cup water.
and boil Is minutes or until thin syrup.
Pour hot over dills and hold "a hours before
using.
thought you might like to try the party
plate dishes next time you are entertaining,
but first give them workout on the home
folks. Miss Markham gave me the recipes in
amounts to serve about six. Except the corn
pudding, that ones for H. You can dou-
bic the recipes safely when entertaining the
bridge crowd.
Asparagus BavAxiAn
envelope plain gelatin
ID cup cold water
cup canned asparagus liquid
141a-ounce can of cut asparagus
spears, drained and sieved
ID teaspoon salt
teaspoon white pepper
ID teaspoon onion juice
u pimiento, chopped (canned)
ID teaspoon Worcestershire
cup heavy cream
Soak gelatin in cold water, dissolve in hot
asparagus liquid Chill until slightly thick
ened, add sieved asparagus and the season.
ings Whip cream until stiff and fold into
gelatin mixture. Chill we'll before serving
Yield: 6 to portions.
Fxozen-Vegetable Salad
envelope plain gelatin
Ii cup cold water
"a cup mayonnaise
ID cup heavy cream, whipped
cup diced, cooked shrimp or
cup diced, cooked chicken
8 tablespoons chopped green peppers
2 tablespoons finely chopped onions
81 cup diced tomatoes
"a cup diced celery
Salt to taste
ID teaspoon paprika
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Lettuce
Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

oNCl llol WdlcI. AOOl SilSHtly duu ullA Will
mayonnaise. Fold in whipped cream and
remaining ingredients except lettuce. Turn
into freezing tray of automatic refrigerator
and freeze two to three hours, or until firm.
Or turn into mold and pack in ice and salt.
Cut into squares and serve on lettuce with
additional mayonnaise if desired. For an
extra wrinkle, top each serving with a fat
shrimp. Approximate yield: portions.
Paxsnip Soufn<
pound parsnips
tablespoons butter or margarine
tablespoons -four
IS cup parsnip cooking water
Is cup light cream
Salt and pepper
egg yolks, beaten until thick and
lemon colored
egg whites, beaten until stiff
Peel parsnips, boil in sailed water to cover
until just tender. Drain, saving Is cup
water; press parsnips through sieve. Melt
butter, blend in -four. Add parsnip water
and the cream gradually; stir until smooth
Add parsnip pulp and bring to boiling
point. Season with salt and pepper and
stir in beaten egg yolks. Gently fold in egg
whites Turn into buttered baking dish.
Bake in slow oven (325'F.) for about IS to
40 minutes or until silver knife inserted
comes out clean Yield: 6 servings. Pass with
achicken-fricassee gravy. Arare good flavor;
few can guess that the parsnip is present.
Baked Corn Pudding
III quarts whole-kernel corn, finely
ground
cups milk
cup light cream
eggs, we'll beaten
tablespoon sugar
teaspoons salt
% teaspoon pepper
Grind corn, add milk and cream, add we'll
beaten eggs and sugar, salt and pepper.
Turn into creased 9-inch-square pan, place
in pan of hot water and bake in a moderate
oven (35OoF.) hour or until firm. Yield:
IL portions. But when served at my table,
six eaters cleaned up the dish.
4
NEXT STOP: Famous dishes from a
famous southern Indiana restaurant -
Boxnan's of Bloomington. One good
thing is a DutcI, Apple Pie Perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

Two Minutes! and Hunts Heav-
emily Peaches are on your table, ready
for your hungry family to enjoy.
What an easy, easy dessert for your
busy days! And what delicious
breakfast fruit, too! Just keep a can
or two of these tender-mellow, golden
yellow beauties in your refrigerator.
Hunts Heavenly Peaches are hand
picked, then put up in heavy syrup to
bring out the wonderful flavor. And
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Raises for Federal Jurisfs
Proposed in House Bill

Salaries of Federal jurists, in
cluding justices Of the Supreme
Court, woud be increased under
a bill introduced in the House
by Representative Keogh, Demo
|crat, of New York.
Supreme Court justices woulc
receive a raise of $4,000 a year
and those in lower courts woulc
get $1,000 more.
The salary of the Chief JUS
tice of the United States would be
raised from the present $25.50(
to $35.500, and associate justices
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Circuit judges would receive
$22, 500 instead of $17.500.
Chief judges of the District
Court here would receive an In
crease from the present $15,50(
to $2o.5Oo.
Other judges in the Federal
district courts would be raised
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The bill was referred to the
House judiciary Committee.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Arabs Detonote Bomb
From Afor, Kill Two
BY the Assoeiassd Press

TRIPOLI, Libya.-Three Arabs
unearthed an unexploded shell
while ploughing on a World War
II North African battlefield. They
backed off and began throwing
stones at it from a distance.
One stone hit the shell on the
nose. 1t exploded, killing two OF
the trio. The third was unhurt.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Mexico's film industry hit its
peak output in 1949 with 109 feat
ure-length pictures.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Gene through the well
eemins deer Of George
fewn House, 3343 Rsssr-
weir koads Modsl Hesns
ef 1850, sponsored by
The Wsshinston Pest
in its third snnuel
home series. Furnished
throughout by Weed-
wsrd + LsthEop. Open
wsskdsys., Z TO 8. Sum
days, II 20 8.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

Asa Willmarth, 66 years old
with 26 years of seniority: II
certainly would be comforting to
know that once a fellow has
reached retirement age he has a
security assuring him of de-
cent living. Who can live on the
present Social Security benefits.
Not me, and / can safely say
all of the others who are too
old to work and must depend
on those meager payments after
working practically all your life.
Emiel A. Butz, 70 years old
and having rs years of senior
ity: At my age / would like to
take things easy and give some
younger man an opportunity to
earn living. But how can any,
one retire on the payments we
would receive under the Social
Security program. We should
have had pensions long ago but
as one can see it will take fight
to be rewarded for faithful serv-
ice and give us a chance to enjoy
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Pensions Not Only Issue
At PIaskon> Gosser Says
Skilled Trades
Urge Meetings
Shop chairmen Asked
TO contaef Officers

Skilled workers of UAW
plants in Toledo and northwest
ern Ohio are urged to arrange
special meetings for skilled
workers in their plants accord
ing to an announcement by
Frank johnson, President of the
Northwestern Ohio S kille d
Trades Council.
He said that in accordance
with the revised Constitution of
the International Union and
adopted at the UAW Convention
in Milwaukee last July.
Contact Officers
The article reads, before
contract or supplement demands
affecting skilled workers are
submitted to the employer they
shall be submitted to the Skilled
Trades Department in order to
e f e C t uate an industry-wide
Standardization of agreements
on wages, hours, apprenticeship
programs, journeyman stand
ards and working conditions.
The meetings for each group
can be arranged by contracting
the Unit chairman or Frank
johnson 10. 6239 or Albert
Schneider, Secretary of the
Council, WA. 4617.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

quarters, 425 Winthrop st.
The conference will be
opened at 10 am. by Charles
Ballard, regional director and
followed by an invocation and
a welcoming address.
Order Of Business
The first order of business
will be the roll call of Local
Unions, Units and Amalgamated
Locals.
After the roll call the agenda
calls for the forming of a reso-
lutions committee and recon-
mendations to this committee.
Jack Holt, Regional Educa-
tional Director will be the first
speaker on Fair Employment
Practices.
The conference will recess at
1880 pm. and reconvene at 2
pm. with an address by Orville
Beemer, the subject being PAC
and the part that organizations
plans in the coming campaign to
sideline to public life Senator
Robert Taft.
Gosser Main Speaker
The main speaker will be
Richard Gosser, International
UAW-CIO Vice President who
is expected to give a talk on the
Area Pension Plan. His address
will be concluded with a ques-
ton and answer period.
After Mr.. Gosser's question
and answer period a report of
the resolutions committee is
scheduled.
Further enlightenment on
pensions will be given by Joe
Daoust of the Internatioal So
cial Security Department.
The last order of business will
be suggestions for the next re-
gional conference.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
'AWBC Meets
Sat- March II
Nominations And
Election Of Officers

The Automotive kers
Building Corporation will meet
on Saturday, March II in Parlor
A at Local IL, UAW-CIO, 425
Winthrop ST., it was announced
by Howard Seren, vice-chair-
man of AWBC.
The meeting called for 2 pm
is for nomination and election
of officers and consideration OF
amendments to the code of regu-
lations and articles of incorpora-
ton of the AWBC, and the ac-
quiring of additional acreage
for the retirement farm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
AS Joe Motson
SEES 1T

(Mr. Matson is assistant di-
rector of the Competitive Shop
Dept. writes this article as he
sees the problem in Toledo.
Th o m as jefferson said
Nothing can now be be
lieved which is seen in {
newspaper. Truth itself be-
comes suspicious by being
put into that polluted vehi
cle!l'
Why is the Toledo Blade at.
tacking the UAW-CIO?
For many years there ha!
scarcely been a strike of any
consequence in the City of To-
ledo. This is to the credit of the
UAW-CIO and its leadership o.
the Toledo area, who up unit
now has developed degree o.
labor relations that has been ar
example to the entire labor
movement.
Yet, the Toledo Blade, owned
and operated by Mr.. Paul Block
singles out the UAW-CIO of the
Toledo area and its leadership
- and particularly Mr.. Gosser
for a series of unscrupulous at
tacks, character assassination -
the most vicious that has been
witnessed anywhere in a long
time. These attacks are COM
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

eral Social Security benefits
and those not receiving any
pensions because they do not
want to sign over to the state
any possessions or to take a
paupers oath.
1t is our belief, he writes, that
the people who are at the age
where pensions are beneficial if
they will raise their voices 1t
will encourage the younger peo-
pie to stand with them in the
fight"
A full text of the letter from
Mr.. Gosser follows:
eve Would Like To Receive
Replies To This"
There have been many prob
lens raised in regard to those
people receiving pensions from
the State of Ohio; those receiv-
ing pensions under the Federal
Social Security Act; and those
not receiving any pension from
Ohio because they do not want
to sign away all possessions and
take the pauper's oath. l would
like to receive letters from any,
one in any of these three cata-
gories. / would like to have a
history of your background and
your remarks on why we should
appeal to Congress to improve
the Federal Social Security Act
and why we should appeal to the
representatives of the State of
Ohio to improve the Ohio pen
sion act, having the pauper's
oath deleted; and of course why
we should have our own drive
for pensions with the employer.
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Local II Election
Today Tomorrow

The annual yearly election
for officers and board members
of Local II, UAW-CIO will be
held tonight (Friday) and to-
morrow at Local IL in Parlor A.
Voting hours on Friday are
from 8 am. to $50 pm. and
Saturday balloting will be from
9 am. to 2.30 pm.
Howard Seren, President OF
Local IL urges all members to
cast a ballot either today or to-
morrow.
Counting of ballots will begin
Immediately after the voting he
said. An election committee has
been set up and has had meet
ings on how the counting will
be conducted.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Attention
Children

All youngsters attending the
free movies at Local IL Hall on
Saturday mornings are remind
ed that this weeks show is post
poned.
Stanley Helminiak, movie di-
rector said the postponment was
compulsory due to the Region
2-B conference to be held in
Parlor A and the Local election
occupying other quarters.
He said that the free movies
will be resumed the following
Saturday and as usual beginning
at 10 am.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Union journal
Reporter

The Union Journal Inquiring
Reporter takes you this week to
Surface Combustion to get the
opinion of some of the workers
at that plant to express their
views on the Area Pension Plan.
Tn question: What is your
opinion of the Pension Plan.
The Answers:
Oliver Kimple, 81 years old
and having II years of senior
ity says: Pension Of some form
should have been here 20 years
ago. 1t is a good thing that
someone began the fight to pro-
vide security for a worker who
gave his all for the employer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Nowak Heads
J&L Unit

Vince Nowak was elected
chairman of the Jones& Laugh
lin Unit of Local IL, UAW-CIO.
The election of the J&L Unit,
formerly American Can, was
held on Feb. IL.
Named vice-chairman is Fred
Kaltenbach and John Amstutz
will serve as secretary-treasurer.
Elected to the committee at
large are John Demski, Carl
Weber, Ray Holewinski, Nor
man Simmons, Walter Roginski
and Sue Jankowski.
The next regular meeting of
the j g. l. Unit will be held
8.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Union Will
Not Give Up
Crowd Told
Hundreds Broved
Win+ry Weather
To Attend RaIly

Several hundred people
braved snow, sleet and haz-
ardous driving conditions to
a TT d the public rally
Wednesday night in Civic
Auditorium to hear Richard
Gosser, International UAW-
|CIO Vice Presid ent talk
about the Plaskon issue and
the pension plan.
He told the audience that the
only issue at Plaskon was not
linked to the pension demand
but the attempt by the corpora
ton to take away the workers
rights for which they have
fought. He said the dispute is
the discharge of five workers,
the refusal to follow grievance
procedures and that the corpo-
ration does not intend to sign
contract unless the workers
agree to work for straight time
on Saturday and time and one
half on Sunday and that the
workers agree to rotate shifts
every week. The union, he said,
will not give in to those changes
and do not intend to have the
employer dictate those changes.
Included Pension Demand
The Plaskon workers voted
l23 days ago to strike after be-
ing aggravated by the corpora
tions tactics and at that meeting
in which the workers voted to
strike included in their demand
an Adequate Pension Plan"
Mr.. Gosser added that the dis
pute at Plaskon could be settled
in one week if the corporation
would agree to the same con-
tract as last year plus a decent
pension plan.
AS an alternative to settle the
dispute he said that as a Inter-
national officer he would recon-
mend to the workers to sign an
agreement tomorrow if the
Plaskon corporation would agree
to the same contract as last year
plus a 10 cents an hour for each
employe, and we would even be
willing to forget about the PEN
sion, plan he said.
Responsibility OF Management
In getting back to the pension
talk he told the group that it Is
the responsibility of manage
ment to call in their shop COM
mittees and offer them some
kind of pension plan, whether
its area-wide or not. To date no
corporation has offered any type
of pension plan.
He then explained that the
area pension plan would grant
the worker S100 per month on
accumulated service after reach
ing age 65.
On the trust fund he said the
union would only be interested
in knowing how much much is
in the fund and the amount
paid out.
The UAW Vice President then
elaborated on the Pension Plan
for all aged Ohioans explaining
that provisions on pensions must
be made so all can benefit. Un-
der the present plan to be eligi-
BILE for a Ohio State pension a
person must sign paupers
oath, sign away insurance policy
or property to the State. Amend
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

were reelected without OPP
position as co-chairmen of
the ULC.
Francis Hurd, of the AFL was
reelected as co-secretary with
Cloid Lichty of the CIO who has
replaced Orville Beemer in that
post. Mr.. Beemer is now a men,
ber on the International staff of
Walter Reuther, International
UAW-CIO President.
Other ULC Officers
Other officers of the ULC are
Al K ngott of the CIO and
chairman of Champion Spark
Plug Unit, and Franz Berlacher,
city councilman and President of
the Milk Drivers Union, AFL
are co-treasurers; Francis Voyer,
AFL, Earl Cation, AFL and
Thomas Griffith of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen are
the Trustees. Charles Gross of
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Camera Club
Meets Thur.

The Local IL Camera Club
open to all members of Local IL
will begin its first full schedule
with a meeting planned for
Thursday at the Local to discuss
plans to place the Club on an
active basis.
Arnold Shenofsky and Glenn
Auftdencampe are co-directors
of the Camera Club.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
decent living on retirement

Jake Parker, So years old and
21 years of service: We should
fight as hard as we can to win
this pension fight so we can look
forward to retiring and knowing
that decent living is in store
for all of us. BY that, I mean
a pension payment that is not
inadequate to provide us with
necessities. For me, / would say
retire after 20 years and make
room for the youngsters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

Chester Harris, SO years old
with 20 years of service; Pen
sion, I certainly am for it and
] would say the same thing 20
years ago. The only thing is
that / am sorry the fight for a
pension plan did not began years
ago. "a
Ed Siebentchal, II years old
with I'll years Of seniority: Any
member that works for 20 years
should be entitled to a pension.
Waiting rs years for full bene-
fits is too long. We should
change 1t to 20 years for work
ing that long in one plant GER
tainly deserves some considera-
ton.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Ohioans Interested In Pensions
Asked To Write To Gosser
JAW Vice President Writes Open Letter
To All In Ohio To Help In Campaign

Richard Gosser, International UAW-CIO Vice Presi-
dent who few weeks instructed Union attorneys to
began compiling data and amendments in a drive to win
pensions for all aged Ohoans asking to receive replies
from those receiving pensions from the State of Ohio Fed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
ULC Reflects Ballard Fisher
To Head Group As Co-ehairmen
Members At Quarterly Meeting Preped
For Coming Election To Unseaf Toff

Members of the United Labor Committee which is
composed of all segens of labor Toledo reelected most
of the officers at the annual election.
Charles Ballard, Region 2-B UAW-CIO Director and
Frank Fischer president of the Central Labor Union AF
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Regional Conference
Tn Toledo Saturday

Over 2OO Delegates Expected 10 Attend
Session To Be Held At Local II Hall
Over 200 delegates representing UAW-CIO shops in
Region 2B will in Toledo Saturday for the annual
regional conference.
The session will be held in Parlor at Local II head
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

Continued on Page Two
Evening star., 1950-08-30
DOGS, RABBITS, PETS. ETC.

SHEPHERD DOG, large. black and
white, male, gentle, friendly; f1ne pet
W f9T su1gTST GTSE or my country ao aId s 67o9 ae
husky. part collie to good h we.
Child's pet. Moving to apt. WA.
KITTENS, cute and pretty, give to
POODLE, sub standard size, q; "A mos,
~, -, IN, foreign papers, $40.
C. PANELS, 6 weeks old.
EKc FF9m the strain Of MY Own BF1eie
Yours for S25 now. At 7001 Con-
cSckER 9sSfifds fySPPf fyPFiEs, lovely buff lady.
I I3 wks; old; req champion blood
ST. BERNAR6, So mos. old. with
papers. male, cheap to good home.
GREAT ii IT b2aNEs. Have beautiful fe-
male. IS mos. old. ! male 4 mos.
Seauties @ eas Axe Prps ras fro@ @0S eSsmpion DG a
bloodlines: See them Sunday all
day, or any evening to 9 pm.
ELPAW. KENNELS, reg Alexandria,
Va: Duke st. extended. TIE. 2430 or
MALE MINIATURE sCHNAUZER,
sacriifiSce' $50; A. K. c. papers: JU.
PooDLEs. white~tandard, Axe reg
DOBERMAN PINsCHER PUPPIES, &
weeks old. Axe registered, champion
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES By
International Grand Victor, Cham
pion Valiant. ASGARD KENNELS,
WILL GIVE reg. obedient trained
try home or farm. WI. 7455. 81
AIREDALE PUPS, pedigreed. Ashton
461I. 3
CHIHUAHUA, female, 31a mos. old,
CHIHUAHUA, stud service. HO. 625I.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
ROOKKEEPER,

Young, efficient, alert. capable Of as
suming full responsibility. Complete
knowledge of double entry. modern
payroll systems, tax returns, etc.
Phone EN-. 5766, before 8 am. or
after z pm.
COMPANION to elderly lady. capable,
dependable; cheerful, refined un-
Observation-Disclosures to eld-
sook sGS couple .bgd12 by sdy sms III a%h
drivers permit. BOX S7-V. Star. 3is
COUNTER WORK, woman. colored.
wishes day work; exper" ref, vi.
EDUcATIoNAL SPECIALIST, e Eng.
French, Spanish. MA. Northwestern
Univ Desires position Wash. D. C.
GIRL, Col. y. experienced nurses
aide or maid IN store or beauty
pa Sarlor: sa:,,laA: La: 6-7627 after s am.
LiBRARTAN@collese and lib. school
degrees; experience, school. college,
research: credentials. ia: s655.
NURSE twhite) hospital trained: long
patient; d day a, duty, ls HI. .s4a4. 50. 50.
NURSES-Tnterracial registry; grad
uate or practical nurses: qualified
for Professional duty. DU. 1892 or
PRACTICAL NURSE. desires day
work. No obstetrics. References. ia.
1874 al
RES. MGR, refined. we'll educated,
experienced, unemployed widow.
Have own ONCE furniture. Box
237-V. Star 14s
SECY. .-STENO. SERVICE; also cylin-
der trans; 81. 80 hr. Ewes, HO. 1851
Days, ST. 600, Ext. 36. MISS
BINGER. al
TYPING at home. reports, letters,
manuscripts, stencils, envelopes. Pick
up-delivery. RA. 1852. 1s
YOUNG, white woman. desires light
housework in small 'amily or as
companion with elderly couple. Rnx
473-Y, Star -2I
Evening star., 1950-08-30
MAID

For general cleaning and laundry;
ref. EX 0772 between IL and
pm. after Sunday. .
MOTHERS HELPER-No cooking.
small apt; 5-day wk, . to 8: stay
bet bet 10 and r Thurs. ~ 1896 & MIS- lis
souri, ave, Apt 4l3.. Ia. 943s.
WOMAN, white, settled, to help with
children and g.h.w.; live in. ia.
WOMAN, white. to live in: cooking,
light housekeeping; 2 children, empi.
parents. SH. 6262, 10 to 8. -31
WOMAN. white, to live in. take
charge of small household and l
chi ehild; oilI SILVER Spring, Local refs. req.
WOMAN. WHITE. care for . babies,
for apt room. board and salary. Box
We SG' Want congenial, mature White
woman; pref, bet: 1880, to live
with us; greet . children after
school, operate Bendix. iron, plain
Housecleaning optional. If you do
it. we can pay more. Very conf
rm. on main fl. for right person.
GH, 1924 bet, Z and 10 pm. Il
ARL,-Cook, and g.h.w., live, in, re-
GL ean' 9fds Ffd hsaith 10 q caro- good wages
WHITE SETTLED LADY for care of
2 children, 3 and 5 yrs. Can offer
nice home with all family PRIVILEGES
and moderate salary. Approx B.
day wk. Phone OIL. 1868.
COLORED-Free room, board and
small wages for settled lady; help
with housework. Ii. 3-3537. 81
COLORED - MUST LIVE IN; good
laundress and houseworker, no
cooking; top salary for expcr.; refs.
necessary. SH. 6S27. 80
COLORED-Care for . children; live
In or out. GE. 7554