davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-09
Sekretoriaus by|a
Nr. 45 = 1850 m. lapkricio 9.

JungtiniQ Tautq Organizaci-
jos Generalinio Sekretoriaus
Trygve Lie tarnybos laikas pra-
testas trejiems metams. W ta
rezoliucija balsavo 46 valstybes,
prizes - 5 (Rusija, "Ukraina" !,
"Gudija", Lenkija ir Cekoslova-
kija), susilaike 8 ir Haiti ne
dalyvavo posedyje.
siuo atveju idomu, kurios
valstybes ir kodel susilaike. Su-
silaikiusiQjq tarpe buvo beveik
visas arabu blokas: Egiptas,
Irakas, Libanas, Saudi Arabia,
Syria ir Yemenas.
Ju susilaikymo priezasti is
deste Irako atstovas, sakyda-
mas, kad Trygve Lie, nors ir tu-
ri daug puikiu kvalifikaciju, Wis
delto nebuvo visai nesaliskas
arabu zydu konflikte ir kada
neseniai zydai puole arabus, tai
Trygve Lie nebuvo toks uolus
sustabdyti uzpuolima, koks uolus
buvo Korejos klausime -.
Toliau, tesdamas savo paais-
kinimus, Irako delegates pasa-
ke: "Reiksdami Trygve Lie pri-
derama pagarba, Wis delto Mesa
me isitikine, jog jis padare Wis
ka, kad paskatintu Jungtines
Tautas atnesti taika if teisin-
guma Palestinos arabams" -.
Cia susirinkimo pirmininkas,
1rano delegates, kalbetoja nu-
trauke, sakydamas, kad negali-
ma testi toki puolima prizes as
meni, kuris ka tik gavo 46 vals-
tybiu pasitikejima ir kurio, be
to, cia pat posedyje nera.
Australijos atstovas paaiski-
no, kad Australijos delegacija
susilaike, mes nesanti isitikinusi,
kad tarnybos pratesimas yra tik-
raj teisetas, nors Austreliios de-
legacija ir sutinka, kad Trygve
Lie neturi butt lyg ir nubaustas
uz tai, kad lojaliai bel teisingai
elgesi Korejos reikale.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-09
Aeiu Remejoms!

Prenumeratos pratesimo pro-
ga DIRVOS spausdinimo prize
monems pagerinti aukojo Sic
skaitytojai:
Turuta Pr, Grand Rapids,
Mich, $1.OO
Dermeitis S., Caro-, Mich, 100
Alksninis ", Maspeth, NY. LOO
ziurys P. j., Avon Lake,
Ohio 200
Matusevicius Kl, Cleveland, LOO
Liacas P, Toronto, Canada, O.5O
DR.. Tercijonas ", Brooklyn,
n. Y. O.5O
Reklaitis A., Chicago, Ill. LOO
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-09
Ar cia nera komunistu
rankos?

Tiesiogiai - ne. Ir riauses ir
pasikesinimai yra nacionalistu
partijos veikeju darbas. Jie vel
kia fanatiskai, atrodo, nelabai
svarstydami, kas is ju veiksmu
gall iseiti. Bet visoki neramu-
mai, kurie sudaro nemalonumu
Amerikai, komunistams, be abe
jo, labai parankus ir neabejoja-
ma, kad Puerto Rico naciona-
listu fanatiskas nusistatymas,
kartais net jiems patterns gal
nejuntant, komunistu yra pa
kurstomas. Kiekvienu atveju,
kada tie nacionalistai ka daro,
komunistai is dziaugsmo rankas
trina. Ir dabar, komunistai nu-
siplauna rankas nuo pasikesini-
mo, bet labai patenkinti, kad
jis ivyko, tik gal nepatenkinti,
kad nepasiseke Mes, jei butu
pasiseke, galima isivaizduoti,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-09

AS LAIKIAU PAMALDAS w
S T A L 1 N A
ldomus staciatikiq dvisiskio
pasipasakojimas. so puslapiu
knygele. kama - so centu
Galima uzsisakyti Dirvoje, SUM-
Giant SOC pasto zenklais, arba
S1.OO uz dvi
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-07

the wolves are out and to tell the
truth even men are no safer.
Those that have almost talked
Dunbar out Of the big 80 stand
ing are mistaken. For you might
be talking about the NEW STATE
CHAMPIONS.
THERE SHOULD BE A
SCHOOL to teach people how to
buy tickets on the buses (city
buses too); and how to talk on
them, and how not to stare in
restaurant window at people eat
ing; How to walk onthe side walk,
How to act in the shows, and
especially not to relate the show
tothe next person and last but
not least how to wear street
clothes on the street and not
HOUSE CLOTHES for did
you know that 9Th street is a
STAGE where the other sides of
town come and watch. Especially
on Saturday night which is the
west sides SUNDAY.
WATCH FOR MORE IMPROVE
MENT at the McFall Hotel this
Spring.
GUST A MERE BEAUTY"
shop dropped their PRICES AND
THE WOMEN THAT WANT
LOW PRICE HAIR DOS AT
GOOD WORK.
Our hats are off to Mr.. Curl
for going all out in trying to bring
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-07
5th Street Breakdown

a fine golfer in her own right
other women have taken over their
husbands business and are sue
cessful. Remember: "THAT NO
JOB IS HARDER THAN YOU
THINK 1T is, Mrs. Smith," so
GOOD LUCK AND GOD BLESS
YOU.
THESE so CALLED ACTORS
THAT DRIFT IN DAYTON and
leave are. just making it hard for
the rest When you walk out
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-07

JOHANNESBURG, South At
RIGA CAMP More than $50 ma
tives were arrested last week in
the New Clare suburb during one
of this country's biggest race
riots.
Residents of both races were in
jured following an outburst of
native feelings against increased
racial oppression. A policeman ig-
nited the clash when he arrested
an African accused of possessing
liquor. A hugh throng gathered
and attacked police who took to
their cars for protection.
The Africans opened fire with
guns and rained stones and pei
lets on the policemen. Non-Euro-
pean motorists, policemen and
white civilians were injured. The
rioting lasted late into the night.
The police opened fire early in
the clash and used tear gas.
Observers here found the riot
no surprise. This is only a sample
Of things to come, they assert. In
creased segregation of races is
theorder of the day in this coun-
try where black residents o t
number whites by a ratio approx.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-07

with you paying your rent at the
hotel and food bill in the coffee
shop -. and still you wonder why
the rent is high /. and the
food is so high
AND JUST ONE MORE
THING ON SHOW PEOPLE the
public is getting tired Of you show
ing up ofthe stage half drunk,
or staying longer at intermission
or not giving the owner full time
/ have been to white night clubs
and have seen these show people
in colored clubs and l must say
that when they work in the white
clubs they are different people.
THE FARM AND THE OWL
CLUB are going all out trying to
give fine entertainment to the
public but the way some of the
show people act they just might
have cut entertainment. Harris
Cocktail Lounge has had the same
trouble So you show people
had better watch your step .
Don't get me wrong, it isn't all
of the show people but the few
that are doing it are making it
bad for the rest.
JESSIE McNIGHT, BARTEND-
Err AT THE Owl Club and Floyd
Loritts and yours truly claim tobe
the best @ Bali players on the
west side or in the city Of Dayton.
and the line forms to the right
for partners. We play for the
Owl club and the Owl club chal-
lenge all other CLUBS ANY
TIME AT THE Owl club.
CORRECTION: The Daytonian
Club will have their cabaret party
Saturday instead of Friday night
as stated in this column last night,
YOU WOMEN HAD BETTER
STOP waiting at the car stop on
Home avenue late at night fol
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-07
$50 Arrested in South African
Race Riot

mating 100000 to 100000.
Last week, governmental auth
critics announced that prison life
for Africans would be made un-
bearable. Minister of Justice c..
R. Swart said he would order Jail
| officials to frame new regulations
to make life tougher behind bars.
Meanwhile, a prison board offici-
ais declared, cts not right that
criminals sentenced to hard labor
should spend their time polishing
cars and doing other soft jobs and
getting fat onthree good meals a
day."
But the voteless native popula-
ton is not taking the pro-Fascist
plans ofthe government lying
down. Several days ago, the Afri-
can National congress and the ALL
| African convention launched a
campaign to organize a nation
wide political strike against Pre-
mier Daniel F. Malan's segrega-
ton policies.
These African organizations
have agreed that all Negroes who
accept government appointments
or cooperation with the govern
ment's program will be treated as
collaborators and ''quislings."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-07

0y }.
YOU HAVE HEARD OF THE
OLD SAYING "The show must go
on" Well the show is going on
and in this case it is Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith. I happened to know
that she is the only woman that
is a funeral Director in Dayton.
She intends to build her business
and build she is doing. She is one
Of the finest women you would
every want to meet. AS well as
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-07

tothe west side the best in stage
shows Look soon for n of
the best shows onthe road today
The Palace Theatre has for its
summer months the top run pic
lures coming.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-07
Neuro Catholic Advised to 'Stuv
Alvey From Holy City"

WASHINGTON (ANP)- The
more than $4,000 Negro Catholics
in the nations capitol r mot
being encouraged to participate
in the scheduled Washington
Archdiocesan pilgrimage to the
Vatican City," it was learned here
last week. This disturbing bit Of
news was handed out by none
other than the Very Rev. Mon
signor John S. Spence, director Of
the tour which is to be made
April 20 as a part of the world
wide pilgrimage tothe Papal City
during Holy Year.
Father Spence said, "The tour
cannot assume responsibility for
the insults and Inconvenience
which may befall Negro pilgrims
because of their color"
The tour is being sponsored by
the Most Rev. Patrick A. Boyle,
archbishop Of Washington, and
the policy of advising Negro Cat
holics to "forget about the pill
grimage" has his Endorsement.
It is estimated that between $50
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-07

and 200 persons will make the
tour from this city. One Negro
Catholic woman was said to have
been called in for a personal con-
ference with Father Spence after
filing her application to take part
in the tour. She was asked if
"she knew what she was getting
into by applying for the reserva-
tion."
The barring of Negro Catholics
from the tour came to light af-
ter an advertisement had appeared
in a white daily during December,
urging Catholics to invest their
Christmas savings in a pilgrimage
to the Holy City. According to
I some white Catholic leaders, Of
ficals Of the pilgrimage "cannot
be anticipating any signs of vace
prejudice in the Papal City,
which is said to be a city devoid
Of racial stigmas, but that the
"hierachy apparently is attempt
ing to avoid and dissensior
| among members of the Washing.
! ton group"
Evening star., 1950-11-12
By John Robert Powers

The charming woman styles her
language as carefully as her dress.
She Is as discriminating in her
choice Of > words and sentence
structure as she Is in selecting the
colors, lines and materials of her
clothes.
If you wish what you say to
shower you with distinction and
show your finesse it is important
to keep a close guard over your
negatives. They cause many an
otherwise we'll trained tongue to
blunder in ways that are, to say
the least, a lapse in taste.
Double negatives can muddle
your statement. contract your in
tention-or be used adroitly to
understate or emphasize a mean
ing. OF course, you'd never make
the error Of saying, ut couldn' t
be found nowhere" or John
would not do nothing about it. -
Such double negatives are only
barbarisms.
To test your knowledge Of the
use of neither, nor. either and or,
find the error in one of the follow
ing four sentences. /. He neither
reads nor writes. 2. He does not
read or write. 8. He does not read
or does he write. 4. He does not
read nor does he write.
The slip occurs in the third SEN
tence. The others are all correct.
What's wrong with the third?
Since "does" was repeated in the
sentence, nor" was required to
complete the negative. When the
negative is attached to an auxil-
iary verb (Which is does in this
Evening star., 1950-11-12

case) and the auxiliary is re-
peated, a second negative must be
used. The second sentence was
correct because the negative fol-
lowed the auxiliary and therefore
applies to both "read" and
write"
Would you say, Neither John
nor I were Cor was) there? You
are right if was" is your choice.
Since both subjects are singular
the verb must be, too. Neither"
tricks many into errors in agree
ment.
And to get mot only" out of its
place in a sentence is a special
affront to sensitive ears. mot only
were her cosmetics chosen to
blend perfectly with her natural
coloring, but applied skillfully,"
is simple illustration. Her cos
meticS were not only applied
skillfully. but chosen to blend per-
1ectiy with her natural coloring," :"
is the logical. natural order and
permits mot only" to perform the
service for which it was intended
without strain.
The use of no, never, not, nor,
none and neither frequently trip
the unwary in many ways. A bit
Of reviewing now and then will
prevent your ever saying yes,
when no was your intent, and
better still, it will help to def
nitely stamp your speech as that
of a cultured person.
GLASSES THAT ADoRN
Wear your glasses as Q smart ecces-
sorry. Choose, rims that are the most
interesting shape for your face. This
special lesfiet is yours for the asking
Write John Robert Powers in care of The
Evening Star and enclose . stamped. self
addressed return envelope.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

st. Matthews Cathedral was
the scene of the wedding yester-
day morning of Miss Anamary r.
Bobal of Washington. daughter
of Mr.. John j. Bobal, ST., and
the late Mrs. Bobal of Hastings,
Pa, and Mr.. Bernard E. Lantzy
of Washington. son of Mr.. Ber-
nard A. Lantzy and the late Mrs.
Lantzy, also of Hastings. The
Rt. Rev. John K. Cartwright
officiated at the ceremony and
nuptial mass. go.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
Women'S Club Plans
Program for Year

The Executive Council and directors
of t h e Business and Professional
Women's club met recently with Miss
Mary Louise Helbig, program CO.
ordinater, and outlined the years
program.
Next Tuesdays meeting will be in
charge of the Public Affairs and
NJ m b ers hip committees, with q
special program in conjunction with
b $ crvancc Of "Maryland Land
Week
Others were outlined as follows
by Mrs. Eva Rcam.
November 9, education and voca-
tions committee, report of delegate
to Girls State; budget outline by fl
nance committee.
December II, Christmas program
in charge Of social and music com
mittees.
January II, legislation committee
reporting on current, federal, state
and local legislation
February s, guest night. in charge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
EVANSVILLE

The Christian Mothers and Wives
of St Stephens parish held their
regular meeting at the Casselman
hotel Plans were made for the semi
annual rummagc sale October 9th
and 2Sth in the basement Of the
church. Anyone wishing to contribute
used articles may leave them at the
Casselman hotel or call Mrs. Joseph
Fahcy. A bake sale will be held in
conjunction with the rummage sale
on October 28th. Father Camillus an
nounccd that the basement was being
remodeled and would hold his first
discussion meeting there on October
9th
The WSCS Of the Methodist church
conducted the meeting at Mt. Zion
Methodist church recently Mrs. Irva
Mickey was the leader of the pro-
gram held in Observance of the clubs
tenth anniversary. Seventeen persons
attended The State Line WSCS con-
Quoted the meeting at the Grants
vile Methodist church Thursday
evening with Mrs. A. Hone as leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bender, Little
Crossing, announce the birth of a son,
Randall Lee, September 28th, in
Miners hospital, Frostburg. Mrs. Ben
der is the former Miss Mary Lou
Shirk, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05

Shirk, Waynesburg, Pa
c. O. Bender and son Charles, w.
c. Grimm, d. w. Hershberger and
sons. Daniel and Donald, attended the
Maryland Navy football game at Col
lege Park, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen II. Yodcr have
returned home after a threc-weeks'
tour of Northwestern States.
Mrs. Eva B. Beachy returned to her
home after spending the weekend in
Washington, d. c., and Arlington,
Va, visiting her sons and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Bcachy have
returned home after visiting relatives
in Cleveland, Ohio, and sightseeing
in Canada.
Visitors at the home of Mrs. Minta
Schaefer over the Weekend were Roy
Resi-, of Canton, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil l.. Schacfer, of Baltimore; Mrs.
Elizabeth Hickman, Edison Weimcr,
Dale KinSinger. Evelyn Brown, Doro-
thy, Kay, Wilma Lee and Billy New
berry, Of Grantsville.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Bar
bara Younkn and Mn and Mrs. Ralph
Glotfelty were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Beelcr, daughter and son, Mrs. Min
ME Daniels, Of Spring Gap: Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Miller and sons, Richard
and Ralph.
Mr.. f. J. Hays, of Bowie, Md, was
also recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Glotfelty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
Seven More ReservistS
Are Recalled to Duty

Seven more resc.visits have been
ordered to active duty, it was re-
ported by T/Sgt. George F. Kirby,
Oakland reciuiter.
Pvt. William A. Uphole. % Deer
Park, son of Mrs. Minnie G. Harvey,
reported October l to the 3rd ar
morcd division, TT. Knox. KY, for as
signmcnt to the signal corps as a
truck driver He served with the mill
tary forces one year.
Cpl. Robert f. Umbel, %, Friends
Vile, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r.
Umbcl and husband Of Mrs. Betty
Ruth Umbel, will report October 6
to the 18th airborne DIVISION Ft.
Campbell, KY, for assignment with
the infantry as gun crewman. He
served i'm France during World War
H. He has two children.
Cpl. Claude X Friend, "a, Acct
dent son of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Friend. and husband of Jean Friend,
will report October II to the same
division at TT. Campbell as a heavy
mortar crewman He served in
France and Germany during World
War II. He has one child.
Cpl. Troy d. Harding, 20, Friends
Vile, son of George w. Harding, will
report to FIT. Campbell for assign
ment with the coast artillery as truck
driver He served two years after
World War II and was in the Philip
pines.
Pfc. Richard +. Bond, %, Friends
Vile, son Of Mr. and Mrs. George
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all who assisted in any
way following the fatal accident whicI
caused the death of Murray Wilt.
We also want to thank all who con
tributed use Of automobiles for the fla.
eral service, for those who gave
flowers, and especially do we thant
Rev. Carroll Skipper for his sermon
and Rev. n. f. Haupt for his words
of comfort
Mrs Murray Paugh, first cousin
Garland Friend, second cousin, ano
Members Of their Families.
ADV. IT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05

of social and music committees.
March 8, health and safety pro-
gram; report Of state meeting,
April u, international relations
committee in charge.
May 10, election officers and plans
for state convention.
June IA, installation of Officers,
and program by radio and telcvision
committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05

daughter, of Munhall, Pa, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Mckenzie.
The Junior All club met at the
home of Eva Lou Holiday on Wednes-
day after school. The next meeting
will be held at the home Of Miss Holt
day, October l1th Mrs. Emmons
Warwick is the clubs new leader.
New members are welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
To the Voters of Garrett County:

There has been widespread rumor cir
culating thru Garrett County that [ have
withdrawn as a candidate of the House of
Delegates. | would like to announce that |
have not and do not intend to withdraw my
name. intend to conduct vigorous cam
paign and ask for the support of all Garrett
County voters. If elected [ will endeavor to
give all of Garrett County honest repre-
sentation and not favor any particular
group or section.
GUY WILLIAM FfINEBAUGFI
Political Advertisement Authorized by the Candidate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05

Subscribe to The Republican
Evening star., 1950-01-22
CORRECTION.
From J. A. M, WaShingtonJ

From J. A. M, WdShingtonJ
A recent communication con-
tanned such erroneous information
on a matter vital to those af-
fected, that I think it should be
corrected. 1t was stated that the
Jerusalem artichoke is recon-
mended for diabetes because il
contained insulin. Insulin is ar
animal product and is found in
no vegetable. Furthermore there
has not as yet been discovered
any way of modifying insulin sc
that it can be taken orally, il
presently being necessary to ad.
minister it with a hypodermit
needle. The virtue of the JeruSa.
lem artichoke in the diabetic diet
would appear to lie in the fact
that it contains about 20 per cent
less carbohydrate than the Irish
potato, for which it is said thai
the former may be substituted.
X X X
GREASE FROM WALLPAPER.
From Mrs. J. H. S., Washington }
In answer to Mrs. r. w. R.,
Washington, for cleaning grease
from washable wallpaper, I have
had the misfortune to spot my
walls several times with grease. ]
remove every spot without leaving
a circle with a well-known COM
mercial cleaning fluid with car
bon tetrachloride base, gently pat
fluid on with cleaning tissue until
all trace of grease has been re-
moved. Just as soon as fluid dries
nat again
Evening star., 1950-01-22
ADDRESSES FOR MISSING
PETS.
ROWS CAP PATTERN?

(From Mrs. E. A. j., WashingtonJ
There are several numbers you
can call If your dog is missing. I
found them the hard way when
my little boys 12-year-old Shet-
land sheep dog disappeared just
before the middle of January.
My dog wasn't at any Of these
places, and isn't back yet. But
some one else who has lost a dog
may find his pet there.
The Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals. National
2S46, gave me these numbers to
call:
Montgomery County Animal
Shelter, Sligo 5183.
Animal Rescue League in the
District, North 5730.
Also, wonder if any one has a
pattern for little boys cap. The
coat I'm making is size 2, and
there is enough material left over
for a matching cap, but no pat
tern for one came with the coat.
Not being much of a seamstress
I'm afraid to invent one.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
YWCA CLASS,
fFrom E. ", WashingtonJ

'%fSN N' V3 w @o'ttfeSIoH"
If any reader of the Clearing
House is interested in improving
the efficiency Of her home, I sug-
gest that she attend the Home
makers Forum class given at the
YWCA. The two.hour class is
held one morning week and is
conducted by a teacher whose
enthusiasm is contagious.
I not only received numerous
ideas from the class in methods
for economizing space, short cuts
in cleaning, schedules, ETC., but
found that it stimulated my own
creative process to the extent
that I have produced effective
changes in my individual prob
lens at home.
A new class is beginning the
week of January 80 and students
are now being registered.
| X X y X
LIQUID WAX?
fFrom Mrs. L. E. X, HyattSUille.) }
Can any one tell me sure way
of removing liquid wax that has
caked on inlaid linoleum other
than using gasoline or an in
f1ammable liquid?
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Readers C|eorinq House:
STEAM IRON.
(From Mrs. S. w., White House
Heights.J


(From Mrs. S. w., White House
HeightS.J
For Mrs. M. K. S., Silver Spring
in regard to steam irons: Why
not buy a combination steam ano
dry iron? I have had one fol
over a year and not a bit OF
trouble yet. It comes in two part:
and you can use regular tar
water. You can also clean II
yourself if it becomes clogged.
Even when using the steam
attachment it is not heavy. 1t is
very different from the old-type
combination" iron and you don't
have the repairs.
X X X
CHILD PROBLEM?
From Mrs. G. H., Washington }
have gained many helpful
hints in the past through RICH
and am wondering whether some
kind reader can help me now. ]
have a young baby of ten months
and occasionally I take her out
visiting at night. I would like tc
have some kind of sleeping ar
rangement for her at my friends
home such as an improvised BED
or one that is collapsible and that
I could carry with me.