davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Nurse Hitches Ride
On Dewey Plane to
Husband in Korea
BY the Assceiafed Press

PUSAN, Korea, July "a pretty
Army nurse "hitchhiked" a plane
ride with Gov. Thomas Dewey
yesterday to make a surprise visit
to her Army captain husband in
Korea.
1t. Evelyn Reynolds. a slim
brunette from Worcester, Mass,
was in Tokyo on leave from her
post in Okinawa. She learned
there might be room for her in
the special plane taking Gov
Dewey and his party to Korea.
She had the necessary orders,
and the Air Force co-operated by
putting her aboard the C-54
transport. the Fat Cat"
Her husband, Capt. Virgil Rey-
nolds, is attached to an aviation
engineer unit and has been in
Korea two months.
During part of the trip from
Tokyo to Pusan. Gov. Dewey sat
and chatted with her.
AS she stepped from the plane
at Pusan to meet her husband, she
remarked with smile, He
dosn't know I'm coming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Government Probers
Stiff Ruins for Cause
OF Newark Explosion
By Me Asseeicisd Press

NEWARK, N. j., July g.
Authorities sifted the twisted,
scorched rubble Of a sprawling
propane gas storage plant today
for a clue to the cause Of q series
of rocket-like explosions Satur-
day.
Six separate Federal, State and
local agencies sent investigators
to the 82-acre tank farm. still
too hot to explore thoroughly
more than "a hours after the ini-
tial blast.
Meanwhile fire officials esti-
mated damage to the Warren
Petroleum Sales Corp. and ada
cent plants at S. million and
said it may go even higher.
Of the II men injured in the
explosion, only one remained on
the danger list today. He suf-
fered first, second and third de-
gree burns fleeing from the plant.
Tank Still Burns.
One lone tank blazed stub
bornly yesterday despite con-
slant stream of water played into
q gaping hole in its side by one
of IL fire companies kept at the
scene.
Around it lay most of the blasted
70-foot long cylindrical tanks fac
ing this way and that as if kicked
of their foundations by giant.
All told rs of 135 tanks filled
with highly combustible cooking
gas blew skyward in a series of
awesome explosions that sent
tongues of orange flame $500 feet
in the air and were heard 20 miles
away. Each of the tanks held
100000 cubic feet of propane gas.
Ammunition Theory Discarded.
Preliminary investigations were
made yesterday by the FBI, Coast
Guard and Army representatives
and members of the State Police,
Newark arson squad and New
Jersey Department of Labor.
The discovery of three mortar
shells and an artillery shell near
the Warren plant touched off a
short-lived rumor that they might
has caused the disaster-worst in
the city's history.
This possibility was ruled out
by Col. Lloyd M. Garner, COM
manding officer of the Army's
Raritan Arsenal. after an i'm
mediate examination. He said
there was no powder in any of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

In this statement, our Govern
ment and the governments of the
other Western occupying powers
clearly recognized the desirability
|of bringing the existing technical
state Of war to a close, and pledged
themselves to take action in COLA
'boration with one another to that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
India
Continued From First Page)

continued From First Page.)
nearly million. The report esti-
mates that it will be 1873 million
in 1856 at the present rate of
growth.
Neither the Hindu nor the Mos
lem religions prohibit birth con-
troll, but many Of midas people
oppose it, for superstitious OF
other reasons. midas population
now averages about 800 persons
per square mile. six times that of
the United States, but far less
than Belgium's $50 or Britain's
$50. However, much of India s
territory cannot be cultivated and
much of it is Of low productivity
and thus the food shortages.
The development of agriculture
so that it can feed midas popu-
lation was emphasized by the re-
port. 1t divided the f1ve-year-
plan INTO two sections:
First, it would restore the pre-
war availability of essential con-
sumner goods by 1866 through
the spending of 1919 billion rupees
$3,135, 10000
Second. it would insure "a some
what higher rate of development, -
and if sufficient external assist
ance becomes available, would
spend an additional 3 billion
rupees in such development. The
rupee is worth about 81 cents
American.
The commission reminded In
dia that under totalitarian sys-
TENS it would be possible to plan
and carry out such programs
faster. but acceptance of a to-
talitarian system involves a sac
rifice Of certain basic values, ano
while some of its immediate re-
suits appear promising, they are
attained under condition of hard.
ship and sufferings the incidence
of which is by no means light Of
equally distributed" To India.
north. Communist China is un-
dergoing drastic land reforms anc
other economic programs which
represent an upheaval of vast pro.
portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

advance of the issuance of a
proclamation.
Such action will give the Ger
man people a new demonstra-
ton of our desire to help bring
them back to membership among
the nations of the free world. 1t
will represent another and logical
step on the road which leads to-
wards the eventual restoration OF
German independence.
I will appreciate it if you will
lay this matter before the Con-
gresS for it's consideration. For
the convenience of the Congress.
II am attaching a draft of joint
resolution that would be appro-
pirate to achieve these detectives.
The tert of the resolution
asked By Mr.. Truman tollotDs:.
To terminate the state of war
between the United States and the
government of Germany.
Resolved by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the
United States in Congress AS
sembled, that the state of war de-
clared to exist between the United
States and the government of
Germany by the Joint Resolution
of Congress approved December
II, 194l, shall be terminated and
such termination shall take effect
on such date as the President
shall by proclamation designate:
Provided, however, that not
withstanding this resolution and
such proclamation by the Presi-
dent, any property or interest
which prior to January /, 1947,
was subject to vesting or seizure
under the provisions of the Trad
ing With the Enemy Act Of Octo-
Der 6, 1917 (40 Stat. AID, as
amended, or which has hereto
fore been vested or seized under
that act, including accurals to or
proceeds of any such property or
interest, shall continue to be sub
ject to the provisions of that act
in the same manner and to the
same extent as if this resolution
had not been adopted and such
proclamation had not been issued.
Nothing herein and nothing in
such proclamation shall alter
the status. as it existed immedi-
ately prior hereto, under that act.
of Germany or of any person with
respect to any such property or
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Summer Butter Gives
5000 More Xitumin A

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. butter
contains go per cent more vitamin
IA per pound than butter made in
winter. when green feed is less
abundant.
Tests have shown that as much
as so per cent of the protein and
80 per cent Of the carotene in
standing green forage may be
lost between cutting and feeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Booming Business
Gets Bookie Moyor
In Bad With Judqe
by the As6oeioted Press

LIMERICK, Ireland, July g.
The mayor Of Limerick was fined
"A ($11.20) today for letting too
many horse players crowd into the
betting office he operates.
Police witnesses testified they
found 81 persons damned into a
space meant for helf that many.
eff you don't take better pre-
cautions" Judge Dermot Gleeson
cautioned Mayor Steve Coughlan
'you will lose your license"
Handbook betting is legal here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
LONG,
EASY
TERMS!
i. NO PLUMBING!
. Comfortable Washing
Time +. Overflow Rinse !

It's test-proveni Thor Spinner Washer gets
clothes cleaner. It's more economical too!
Uses less hot water !. up to u gallons less
than other washers. Wash, rinse or dry as
much or as little as you please with controll-
able washing time. Overflow rinse floats dirt
and suds off at the top not through clean
clothes. And it spin dries! Gets most clothes
ready to hang or iron at once :. no fooling
with wringers. Best of all, no plumbing!
Evening star., 1951-02-05

@. 3As South you hold:
A974 3K72 1AJ J10873 -
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
Pass 8 spades Double Pass
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Take Nv Word for 1t sFro"t Cobb
Better: She is a waitress.

| Better: She is waitress.
Redundant: Each and every one
of you students must attend the
lecture yourself in person"
Better: Each Of you must attend
the lecture.
Redundant: "When she heard the
news her breath came in short
quick gasps."
Better: She gasped when she
heard the news
Redundant. "The lecture, he went
on to say, was dull, uninterestine
and monotonous.
Better: He said the lecture was
dull.
Redundant: 1.-THE stranger was
unacquainted with the city, having
just arrived"
Better: The stranger was unac-
quainted with the city.
Redundant: HE lost his life IN a
fatal automobile accident"
Better: He was killed in an auto
mobile accident.
Redundant: MY favorite sport
which like best is sailing sailboat
on the water
Better: My favorite sport is sail
ing.
Evening star., 1951-02-05

When we tap drum with stick,
we make the surface vibrate, and
the vibrations set up sound waves
in the air. The waves come to our
ears, and we hear the beat Of the
drum.
The drum is only one of thou
sands of objects which can be
made to vibrate and produce sounds.
A bell will send out sound waves,
and so will tin pan which we
strike. When a lead pencil is tapped
on desk, it will provide sound
waves.
Those waves go out in all direc-
tions-up, down and sidewise. They
can be blocked or softened by things
which are in the way, but they start
in all directions.
How fast do sound waves travel?
That depends on what they move
through, but the general rule is
this: Through air, they go one mile
in seconds.
The speed OF sound differs with
temperature. Cold air slows 1t down
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Uncle Ruy's Corner

a little Sound waves travel about
100 feet less in a second when the
air is at the freezing point than on
a hot summer day.
Wind also changes the speed.
When sound travels with the wind,
it goes faster. Against the wind,
1t Is slowed down.
Water speeds the passage of
sound. It goes through water about
four and a half times as fast as
through air. The rate in water is
almost a mile minute.
When sound travels along steel
pipe, it has still greater speed. The
rate through steel pipe is about
IA times the speed through air.
Sound fails to travel through a
vacuum. It needs something to
carry it along, as air, metal or a
liquid.
If air is pumped out of a glass
jar. test can be performed. If a
bell is suspended inside the jar,
and If the clapper of the bell is
made to move, it will fail to send
sound waves to us even though we
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Too MuchneSs.

We should be on guard against
redundancies in our speech and
writing. Pleonasm is another WORD
which describes the use of more
words than are necessary. It's from
the Greek pleonazein, ITO be more
than enough"
Redundant: 'I hate and detest
dishonesty in any manner, shape OF
form whatever"
Better: I hate dishonesty.
Redundant: "He speaks with a
slow, deliberate, Southern drawl'
"a drawl is slow and drawn-out
speech)
Better: He has Southern drawl
Redundant: They both look
identically like each other" (Actu-
ally seen in magazine story
Better: They look alike. They re-
semble each other closely.
Redundant: "He asked If any
eyewitness had seen the accident
with his own eyes,"
Better: He asked whether any one
had seen the accident occur.
Redundant: "She has a job work.
ing as female waitress"
Evening star., 1951-02-05
What do you bid now?

What do you bid now?
A.-Partners double Of three spades Is
Interpreted as a takeout double, which.
f Sobs iSeFif yoa Choose Re to eaye
have a very powerful hand when 1t is
Considered that partner realizes he may
alamonds dGa5 soaid not be ssRse
s1a .secons shs BECAUSE Ss Sc yoa ass
the the full il strensth 81 yoar hand If partner
poeadurs snogS aks IS o make sn B
Of i've diamonds one more than neces-
sary to give a picture OF the sIenstn
that your hand contains.
@. +As South you hold:
AQ 1884 06 1AK95 @AKJ7
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
diamond Pass 1spade Pass
What do you bid now?
A-11Three clubs Or four spades; The ,s
three spades WHICH partner would feel
Obliged to. pass If he held KJxxx in
q. 5-You are oouVn, DOtn Vul-
nerable and you hold:
AQJ72 V642 oA1095 &73
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
no trump 2spades ?
What do you bid?
A-Strike quickly and don't bother
with such petty things as bidding game
when there is real business to be done
Double II no uncertain terms.
Copyright, 1851, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1951-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVERTISEMENT.
Worry Of
FALSE Teeth
Slipping or Irritating?

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
when you eat. talk or laugh. Just sprin-
kle little FASTEETH on ysur plates
sense OF added comfort and security by
holding plates more firmly. No gummy
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline
Evening star., 1951-02-05

Father: I'll be as fair as I can
and maybe we can find a COM
promise somewhere between what
mother thinks you should and
what you want to do.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Answer to IMPEDIMENT.

may see it striking against ths
metal.
Evening star., 1951-02-05

Interesting life stories of Mozart.
Beethoven, Chopin, Brahms. Strauss
and Liszt are told in the Illustrated
This will be sent without charge to
any reader who asks for 1t and in.
closes stamped, self addressed
envelope. Address your letter to
Uncle Ray in care of The Star. and
allow about 10 days for reply.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
What do YOU bid now?

A.-As a temporizing measure. we sug-
sest return to partners frst suit by 6
q preference for spades over hearts The
argument that this is sign,oh ano
sounds discouraging does not hold water
slows up. as by a bid of merely four
spades, it is our intention, to show the
ace of clubs; for there can be little d9un.
partner advertises at once a hand that
Is worth I9 points at a spade contract.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Bridge Quiz
By ChorIes H, Goren

@. 1-As South you hold:
AKQ962 2KJ94 06 &742
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
1spade 2 diamonds Pass
What do you bid?
A.-Despite the fact that you have
In hearts. 1t would be highly improper
for you to try two no trump. With
partner who, is in position to make make .,a
visualize q game. There is nothing. there
fore for you to do but pass.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
@. 2-As South you hold

u. I-fto OOllVII you 1IO1Us
A984 26 AKQ1052 4 A K 6
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
diamond Pass 2spades Pass
3 diamonds Pass 3 hearts Pass
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Word Game
Find 27 or more words in
PORTENT,

meaning, an omen, foreWarnlng.
Average is 26; limit. 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be OF four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s," such as bats 4"
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
! A list will be published tomorrow.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30

large stocks distilled during 1947
and now coming on usable age.
Tir federal tax goes up Nov.
l to S1o.50 gallon from the
present S9.s 1t is designed to bring
in $16g million more a year to
the III S. Treasury. People who
buy whiskey would pay only 26
cents more for the popular blends.
But the liquor industry under
stands that Washington is going
to allow dealers to pass along the
customary 80 per cent mark-up,
or more than the actual tax. This
would send price up the amount
of the tax and probably IS to 20
cents bottle r,1re at retail.
The distilling industry fought
the tax in Congress, contending
that it would encourage bootleg
ging and thereby lose the Treas
ury as much or more in revenue
as the tax hike was supposed to
bring in. Also the tax, by increas-
ing the price of a bottle of liq-
uor, would discourage sales.
But for the next few days the
coming tax is moving liquor out
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
Madison Natl
LONDON

Report of a holding company affiliate
of national bank, published in ac-
eordanee with Section 521l. II. s. Re-
yised Statutes. Report as of October
10. 1861. Of BancOhio Corporation. Co
lumbus, Ohio, which is affiliated with
The First National Bank. London, O.,
Charter 1864, r. r.. ID. No. 4. Kind
Of business: BancOhio Corporation is
bank stock holding company. Manner
in which above-named organization is
affiliated with national bark, and de-
gree of control. Owns 93ec of the OUT
standing shares of The First National
Bank London Ohio Financial rela-
tions with bank: Stock of affiliated
bank owned S93 600 Other informal
tion necessary to disclose fully rela-
tions with bank: BancOhio Corpora
tion extends to its affiliates all types
Of specialized banking services. I, D.
R. Johnson, vice president and cashier
OF EancOhio Corporation, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true,
to the best Of my knowledge and belief,
ID. r. Johnson. Sworn to and sub
scribed before me this 25th day OF
October, 1851. Gertrude Acker, Notary
Public. Franklin County. Ohio. My
commission expires Dec. 4, 1852. LSeal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
7oday's Business Mirror

warehouses bulging with all-time
peak inventories of more than
750 million gallons-heave sighs
of relief.
The big sales are to restaurants,
bars, clubs and business firms
that have large holiday gift lists.
But dealers say that many indi-
viduals who like to have a little
something on hand at home" are
buying an extra bottle or two.
Until this week the public
hasn't been buying as much whis-
key as in former years. But the
distillers have been making more.
To pep up tagging sales, one
distiller recently cut the price
of bottled bond Bourbon by
81 a bottle. It wants to move
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
Ry Sam Dawson

NEW YORK -tP)- Whiskey
makers and liquor dealers have
found a bonanza in the new tax
law. Sales are booming some say
by SO per cent over this time a
year ago-as consumers rush to
beat the Nov, / deadline when
higher taxes will boost liquor
prices, perhaps as much as 70
cents a battle on bonded whis-
key.
It's q snort-term bonanza, since
the consumer who stocks up now
won't be buying again for some
time. But many dealers are all
too happy to Tighten the load of
heavy inventories they were stuck
with. And whiskey makers with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
Wants Law For
Horses To Win

DETROIT Up A Michigan
state senator wants to make it
law that every horse bet on in
race is out to win.
The plan comes from Senator
Charles S. Blondy of Detroit,
"once in a great while" bettor,
He says that bill he is pre-
pairing would require horse own
ers to swear that they are out to
win any race in which their steed
is entered.
Sometimes, Biondy says he has
learned, horse is put in a race
just to get the feel of things, or
as a workout
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30

of warehouses and into home
closets and club Easements at q
record rate.
Orders are coming in faster
now than we can ill them. says
Walter F. Terry. Vice president
of Calvert Distillers Corp. Lots
OF businessmen who buy for holi-
day gifts are stocking up by -
case in fancy-dress bottles. The
industry realizes this buying sas
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30

probably neans III next month.
bur It thinks tlse holiday trade
viii still &c 1airsss large.
ffany other business firms that
buy heavily for holiday Gifts
won't have the money available
until Dec. aha aren't u the pnes-
ent rush, according 10 Ar.e,s1r y.
Schultz. president of Park & Til
ford Dietiflcrs, Inc.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
2--FOR RENT

rWo ROOM CoTTAGE,-no child
rem lis Western Ave. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30

FARMERS. sL0ANs-to purchase
livestock, machinery, seed and
all operating expenses. Low inter-
win Rice, Production Credit Associ-
alton. 1903 East Market st, Wash
ington G. H.. Q. tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
PUBLIC SALE
CLOSING OUT

health discontring farming and VIII hold com
closing equipment livestock and feed at public
IL miles souhw Of NJ Sterling On the Oay-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
12 NooN

LIVESTOCK
COWS-One Guernsey giving gallons day rebrcd
cow years old 70 csen around January
will tested.
Hampshire coming e due to farrow
middle November selling CD
weaning pigs. These good thrifty and pigs
FARM EQUIPMENT
One Farnal vi tractor rubber With starter gas ard cata-
very condition;
this condition. Massey
clipper corn
heavy Z ft
season. breaking plo Superb
127 drill John
tor hteh # cultpacer John spreader
hoe rubber tired wiz BEDS
iron wheel with good bed faa
spring tooth harroWs; hamern hoe
Sndey II hole hog feeder and other miscellaneous articles
GOOD crib; 100 bales
of good clover hay.
TRUCK-One 1884 Chevrolet truc. with grain bca
LUNCH by Church q Sterling
TERMS-cASH
LADIrN Tn A~rN
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
SITUATION VENTED

ENGINEERIN6-ka and lot sur
veying. subdivision. All work
promptly executed W. A. Clark.
The Pines, MechanicslTlrg Ohio.
Phone Resaca 1908. II tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30

/ WILL NOT--be responsible for
any debts made by any other per-
son than myself Roy Miller. sS
DANCING LESSONS-Join the new
dancing classes. age 3 and up. In
structors Helen Marx and Bobby
butcher. Phone 984 for informa
tion. III
RUMMAGE SALE,-sponsored by
Guild at the Presbyterian
Church beginning at $3.50 am. Sat
urday morning. Nov. 3rd. So
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30

6-HELP WANTED--6

LEARN ABOUT OMAR JOB oP-
PORTUNITIES In Springfield,
through a frienHly and courteous
interview INQUIRE 11A0 South Yell
low Springs st Springfield. %. II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
13-SPECAL N0TlCE--l3

RUMMAGE SALE,-K of c Hall,
lis South Main ST., Friday Nov.
2, 700 pm. and Sat, Nov, 3rd.
1000 am. Sponsored by Daugh-
ters of Isabella 81
Native Breeding Ewes Purebred
Flock Rams. Western and Native
Feeder Lambs. pm. Saturday.
Nov. 8 1851 Consignments well
come. Producegs Stockyards, &C
Highway at east corporation line.
Wilmington. o., Roger Walvoofd,
Mgr. Phone 2311 or 2274. IS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
9--L0ST-9

1850 MERCURY 4-door sedan,
r and II / Year old, low mile
age, original owner. Phone 1303-W.
After 600 pm. 8S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30

ARDRE
FALL ROUND UP Or
BARGAINS
1851 Dodge z DIR. sedan low
milecee. extra eleon speciul at
sI795.o0
1850 Dodge coroner q DIR. se-
dan new fires. gyromafie irons.
Rodio and hecfer exfrc nice.
SAVE plenty on fhis one.
1850 Chevrolet A DIR. fleefline
sedan radio end heater new
fires $4,000 under ceiling
price.
1q4q Dodge custom club coupe
rudio and heufer. new fires.
dark green finish. Exfrc special
ar S1295.00.
1q47 Ford 3. 4 dr.. sedan radio
and heufer.
Iq48 Chevrolet a DIR. sedon. K
g. n good tires new paint don't
fuiI 70 see fhis borguin.
1q4S Ponfiuc 8 club sedcn. R
"A g. spos lire. all fhis cor needs
is q good home.
YOUR PRESENT CAR MAY
MAKE OR GO A LONG WAY
ON THE DOWN PAYMENT AS
LONG AS 10 MONTHS ON
BALANCE.
Low coST
TRANSPORTATION
IS42 Ssudeboker 4 DIR. sed0n
hear and music as Is speciol
$4,000
1897 Plymouth a dr.. sedon Iofs
Of miles left in shis buggy at
Sl35.0o.
TRUCKS
1947 Dodge Va ron punel runs
and looks good. SPecicI Of
S725.00.
1946 International z ron L. w.
J B. chcssis and cob.
1916 Infernofionol z ron 5. w.
3. Beof II or S4q5.00
194I international "a ron pick
up ready 70 90 of $4,000.
1887 Chevrolet Ia ron |. w.
3. groin bed. good fires. Has O
IS motor. fhe fires are worth
whcf We osk FOR. Complete Job
uf Sl75.00.
<. N. ARDREY. INC.
High and Oak SITS.
Phone 24b
Open evenings til ? p. m.