davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
HELP DOMESTIC
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =

CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS - Pri-
vate family; upstairs cleaning; live
IN; recent D. G. refs. req; $50 per
COOK AND G.H.W.; live In; good
salary; only those with best refer
encSS need apply. WO.. 1888. -25
Of children; 5l2-day wk.: live in:
local refs. and health certificate re-
Quired, EN-. S!42. Pc
O0K-WAITRESS, g.h.w., 5 pm
through dinner. nights wkly. every
other Sun hrkfst through midday
ddinner. Health card, local refs;
$3.50 per wk. Westchester Apis
c odE qF' v f4@'' or co,orea for cool
and gh-w,; some gardening. drivers
permit references, excellent private
quarters, good salary. OR. 1907.
-:,6
COUPLE. GARDENER. FOUSEMAN
DRlVEP'S PRINT. COOK. G NV.
LONEtN PVT. QUARTERS. ELEC
LAUNDRY, POWER TOOLS; = BLKS.
70 BUS AND CARLINES; NO Chill
DREN, EN- 1896. -,.6
GENERAL HoUSEWORK, plain cooE.
r inei 6 t9nd Of children: live in; refs
G.H.W. OR MOTHERS HELPER HELPER as
slSt IN cooking and care > school-age
6oys; live in, upstairs rm. pvt. bath;
liberal time of; S25 week. OIL. 4937.
G.H.W,, experienced, plain cooking.
I've in; recent references; $50 wk.
HOUsEKEEPER, Capable of taking
care OF country home and 3 chill
dren; refs. FA. GAL. -25
Fl OTlSEKEEPER. white, be able to
COOK and take complete charge of
nome, . adults; prefer some one that
can also drive car; live in; no laun-
HoUsEKEEPER. colored, elderly, to
live in. 716 6oth ave. ne. HI. 534O,
MAID: colored; live in; must be fond
OF children; pleasant surroundings:
refs. health. card GE 05lS. -35
MAID. colored, 5-day week; of Sat-
91rGay and Sunday; fond of children.
Nah Gai sunday dnfa'sa Tu, 1876; 20
ing; Sc days, no SUNDAYS; S25 and
c:rtare: local ref. RIA, $500. -2,5
MAID. Se5 week; live in: white (or
Iefined light colored eirD; Wed. and
sun. afternoons off; must be eXperi-
enced housekeeper; light cooking
gooo home for right party. Call OR.
v "a % between $50 and 1890 pm.
help cock and care for children;
must be energetic. clean and have
recent local references; COW. loc.;
S35 VIZ. Box 425-V. Star. -25
WOMAN. settled, live in; care for
W S6l St vbt ma s so1Gyed RAJ live s1gs
take care of home and cooking !;
9th other ), help; T. Z adults; S25 per wk.
YOUNG GIRL or woman, white, to
live in and care for 2 children In
exchange. for room and board and
small salary; no housework. 10.
5-.O23 alter u pm. "a
reliable, for ghw. and
plain. cooking; city ref. required;
live in or out. 1897 Patterson ST.,
block from Oh. Oh. bus terminal,
!XPER. HoUsEwoRKER. colored.
S27 wk. knowledge Jewish cooking
= days week. Thurs. off. Call MRS.
CHARLES. TR. 1888 or ia. 1902.
WILL EXCHANGE beautiful. modern
studio apt. kit. and bath, every
thing furnished value. S125 mo-
to, high-class. white women. for
help with children and homework
ref REQUIRED. OF, $40. is
COLORED LADY to care for chill
dren At her home, Call Ii. 6-s676.
COLQRED WOMAN for day care of
children, . and :; light house
work; Wheaton area. LO. 5-3275.
COLoRED, SETTLED woman to stay
in colored home. Rm., board, and
small salary in exchange for serv-
ices, LII. 1-6117. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES

PORTRAIT and still-life painting
lessons. SIS. No. 1872. -2e
TEACHER. instructor for Russian
language; new, easy method. Call
from 6-S PM, DU. 1851. 25*
EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPL OMA
At home in your spare time. 1t Of
fers big advantages 400 other
courses in business and engineering
Get information today. I. C. s., 232
Bond Bldg, NE. S166.
Learn Typing-$8 Month
Beginners or Brushup Course
TIPPING SCHOOL
1406 G ST NV or o0E0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
CLERK-TYPTST'

opening, perm. position
excel, working condS., 4O-hr. wk.;
starting salary depending upon ex-
per-: many company benefits. Per-
sonal interviews am. to 4 pm,
personnel Office,
TT A CyFT1N ANT r~~- 49, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
APPLIANCES-Clearanceo f
lnHF FprF1lnC

AtPLlANCES-Cle of
noor samples and demonStra-
DIsHWAsHER. Apex. s4o9 95.
now 500 At.
DIsHWAsHER, General Elec-
trlc, with Cared unit. S399.95,
now S2gg. 90
RANGE. HOTPOINT electric.
apt size. SlS9.95. now
RANCE. Estate electric.
$3.50 %, now >2SS.71.
RANGE. Estate de luxe,
gas. S3n9.95, now S232. AZ.
RANGE, Estate de luxe,
aauIomatlc gas. S379.95. now
RANGE. Hotpoint de luxe
electric, 5000. 95. now 500 %.
RANGE. Caloric gas. S3Os.75,
now S24 90,
REFRIGERATOR, Servel
gas. 6-cu.-ft. de luxe. S299.5O.
REFRIGERATOR. GE. 70
Cuff. de luxe. 1859 .95, now
$500 90.
REFRIGERATOR. Hotpoint
de 'uxe. Sou. 1T, with SEPARATE
freezer S399.95, now S3l9.96.
WASHER, General Electric
automatic. S329.95. now
S263.9G
DRYER. Whirlpool. $3.50 .95,
now S2l1 40
JOHN G. WEBSTER CO.
Since 1922 ST. 600. 627 F st. NJ
Opposite Hecht's on F. Street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

TELEVISION REPAIRS - Same day
service; day and night calls. Most
reas. rates in town. LII. 4-7000.
TELEVISION SERVICE for ewes. and
Sun. Vicinity Silver Spring and
Takoma PIX. 81. 0733. 80
UPHOLSTERING and slip covers;
workmanship guaranteed: terms to
suit. NEWLY UPHOLSTERY CO.
UPHOLSTERY, specializing in an
tiaues, cabinet making and slip COW
ers; furniture refinishing. ia.
8-6562, z am.-9 pm. "a
GOING TO SCREEN that porch this
summer? An estimate will cost you
nothing. Phone now. 81, 3942
TO REUPHOLSTER your furniture
and retie strings and reweb bottoms.
We I'LL cushions with new springs.
For estimates. call RA. 7712. -25
AMERICAN Painting g. Renovating
Co. Painting and plastering. Reas.
rates. Free estimates. Immed. serv-
HUI 96G5 90s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
CREDIT CLERK

Experience in credit work preferred.
put good once BACKGROUND accept
able; tipping ability necessary; per
manent position. company benefits.
Phone AT. 1900 for appointment,
at HECHINGER CO., 18th and ii
SIS. ne. -26
CREDIT MANAGER, for large spe-
clalty store, in downtown Wash
ington: must be experienced and
have excellent references. Box Io"-V,
Star. DIX
DENTAL ASSISTANT, NE. Mount
Rainier area. 344-V, Star. -2J
DENTAL ASSISTANT, white, exper.
knowledge OF tipping; salary based
upon eXner Dill ln2.i ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
STENOGRAPHER

Wanted in congenial and
interesting office. Salary
open. Phone RE. 0031 for
interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
HELP MEN Cont. }
STOCKS AND BONDS

. STOCKS AND BONDS
Opening for. men who must have
TifI Furnish leads s eo.opeyation ma
F terial. special situations and the
"know-how" to get results. Kindly
phone for appt.. JOHN c. KAHN
Co. RE. 1875. -25
TELEvISIoN SERvICEMAN, Al,
top money for right p, man nan must
Hyattsville Md. AP. 1922. pa
TELLER-Experience wanted by the
Bethesda office of SUBURBAN Ma
TToNAL BANK OF SILVER SPRING.
See Mr.. Howard at Bethesda Office.
TILE Settlers and helpers. men
With RESIDENTIAL experience preferred.
TIE TIE Settlers. nrst-class ne men;
steady work; top wages. Ju. 1854.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man Of good
character desired. Will consider
elderly man but must be active and
possess suitable background Apply
Personnel once. EMERGENCY HOS
TRUCK DRIVER. white, ages between
81 and IS; oxygen truck driving ex-
perience. Apply In person 4704
Rhode Island d ave-. Hyattsvilie, see
rfRGck DRIVER for electrical con-
re fTsetS Sa;oS good hours and wages: Gall
TxPEWRITER MECHANICS, expert
enced all makes, must. be reliable
and neat; most desirable working
conditions. Salary open. Box 395-
StaI. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
FURNITURE SALE

FURNITURE SALE
Unclaimed From Railroad Freight.
Maple bedroom suite - Only S64 90
Simmons box springs - Only S27 80
Inner-spring mattresses Only S24 30
5-piece Formica dinette. only 500. 90
Rugs, 9x12. wool: SOS; now $4,000
Odd beds, dressers, chests. studios,
end. lamp and coffee tables, floor
and table lamps. Come early for best
selection.
HENRY's. 1925 7th st. NV, MI. 944s
OQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
HELP WOMEN Cont. }
ASSISTANT CASHIER

Resident, vicinity Mt. Rainier. oppor-
tunity in fast-growing finance COM
pany; tipping essential: experience
preferred: salary from Sl75. Apply
in person. CALVERT CREDIT
CORP, 3245 r. /. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

ANGELO MARCUCCIO
stone, cement work, walks,
steps, porches. SH. 1859. -25
ATTN. HOME OWNERS
GUTTERING, SCOUTING
AND REPAIRS.
WA. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

FURN.-Lge. GE refrigerator. daven-
port with rubber foam cushions,
dble. bed. complete: porch glider.
tables. chairs, china. lamps. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
BRICK

BRICK
Good used hard, clean brick. We
deliver.
ARROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

YOUNG LADY, as sales girl and re.
ceptionlst in Army PHOTOGRAPHIC
studio: must be neat appearing, have
personality and sales ability; good
future. Apply CHASE. 1904 NJ st.
NV, DI. 1900. I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

OIG1N1 OItE, % IVA =
New bedrm.. dining rm.. living nm.
suites. Save up to 40Tc. Before
you buy. shop us. Some unclaimed
freight and factory close outs.
KINGS, S203 Georgia ave-. g. g.,
Md. SH. 1891. Open till pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

CHECKER-EXperie good pay
and fine working conditions. Apply
manager. MASTER SUPER MARKET
10S0S Lincoln ave, Kensington Md
-26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
CAFETERIA WORKERS
Holloway Cafeteria
CLERICAL

Lady under so for clerical work:
exper. not necessary but helpful;
permanent position with excel. OPP
portunity for advancement: old
estab. firm; 5-day week; pleasant
working cond.; liberal employe
benefits. Apply in person. 4702
14th St n "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
le26-TMENTY- -FIvE YEARS AGo-l92e

1926-TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO-l92b
March 2To discovered London Several London
people taking after bites by dogs
March Madison Press contract with T. w Balenge
for Sparks Bros Circus print and mail million
March Style announced by
] p. Skinner Co, their store London
March Farm rural comedy presented by juniors
Sedala school,
Townsley, Commercial teacher, London
school, i'll with smallpox at home in Washington c. H.
24-St PatricSs Church. London plans
March 25Vomteers Of America put Heart Tag Day in
March 26J Robert Tanner London to manager
State Columbus. May He with National
advertising branch of Columbus Dispatch.
March 2 A. Cory and j. R. Atchson Drug Co., London,
modelling interior of store.
March 28 J. b. Emery, London postmaster
pe Rural Routes London first
regular motor and state Henry Tyler
Routes and and disseminating One less out of London
March 9Madson County leads entire state number of
women who are cooperating with OsU in keeping farm accounts
1941-TEN YEARS AGO-1941
March 2St Marys Packing Co., Sidney takes Mt Ster-
ling Canning Co plant.
March % John Winchester London completes exaina
phone First Class Operator Commercial License.
March 23London School Board starts action for Auditorium
Gymnasium
23-Dick Tracey resigns
cepts position BucyrIls Telegraph
March 24-Lee Thomas, manager Farm Bureau Madison
number years. transferred Licking County
William Sparng London receives call for years
training in the u S. Army, Ft Grant Rockford Ills.
March 2West jefferson and grades have Hobby Fair
at School,
of Mems Brotherhood of St Johns
Lutheran Church. installed morning church service Lawrence
Schee.
March 27-Sedala Juniors present comedy
Clearing"
March % Rotary Club appeals
to London Camp Shelby, Miss
March 29London Market-Matured Yellow
Wheat &c. Good oats, 42c; No. Soybeans, CSC.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
JobIess Benefits
$3.50 In Month

Unemployed workers in Lon
don, Ohio received $3,556.00 in un-
employment compensation during
February, Emil E. Yerian, man.
ager of the local BUG office, said
today.
The total payments went to
claimants drawing benefits under
both the Ohio Law and veterans
eligible for servicemen's read
justment allowances under the
federal CT. Bill of Rights, Mr..
Yerian said.
Claimants drawing benefits un-
der the Ohio Law received a total
of $3,536.00. Of this amount,
$155.00 was in dependency allow
ances received by claimants who
were eligible for such payments.
The average weekly check paid
to claimants in February was
$3.50. London Employment Cen
ter has a number of jobs open for
available workers meeting the
specific job requirements. Claim
ants now receiving unemployment
compensation fail to meet the
training and experience require
n1ents of the employers register
ing these job openings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
Clothes In Can
Clues In Murder

RIVERSIDE, CALF, (AP) -
"A mans clothing, found stuffed
in a garbage can, is the newest
clue in the Staying Of a young
Los Angeles couple in the desert
near here Monday.
A pair of gray civilian trousers
and a maroon shirt were discover
ed in a garbage can at nearby
March Air Force Base yesterday
a few hours after the woman's
body was found in a quarry two
miles from the base.
Officers said Sgt. Lawrence j.
Walker, Newark, N j., Negro,
who is being questioned about the
killings, refused to try on the
trousers and shirt.
The body of Doris Cook, 18,
was discovered by a steel work
er who helped build power lines
through this area. Posses had
searched the wasteLand two days
without success. Acting on a
hunch, Robert w. Quinn, %. went
to the quarry and found the body.
1T was the only place to hide
a body In q hurry" he said
The woman's husband, Richard
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
MIRACLE

radio recently featured the amazing of Negro
who found frozen in Chicago ally in condition
which bodered rgor norris Her body temperature pulse
and respiration all low that it seemed Impossible that
she could survve-no similar condition had How
su and unremttno work DOCTORS and hosp
fal attendants resulted in mraele-+he woman lived
the matter appeared shortly thereafter
the Arkansas State College newspaper which said TO US
the United States this appeals mainly another wonderful
accomplishment of modern medicine but in countries with social
lied medicine the citizens struck dumb at another miracle
This miracle the time consumed by the hospital staff
patient
I'm socazed medicine countries doctors and
plagued with insignificant and bruise and nnumerabe
who be cared for under penalty Of the law Each
patient allotted certain of time Hospital s+a
to take personal interest in their patients and heven the time
TO care for the patients individuals
Although The medical profession This country is accused
of being mercens and arguments be given support
these accusations socazed medicine is not the cure
In other words medicine place where the
on idea does not fit We destroy that fine
ship between doctor and patient which has been built up
ins+akin9y under system of free medicine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
BEAUTIFULLY
YOURS
By Robert A. vogeI NJ. D.
Health Commissioner
Madison County
You Lose In Health

If you have to cut down on GER
tain things to keep within your in
come-don't rob your table.
To keep well you must eat a
variety of foods such as dairy
products, grain foods, meat, eggs,
fish, fruits and vegetables. You
must not make the mistake of cut
ting out any of these foods.
IF you feel the pinch of higher
prices, there are many things you
can do to insure an adequate food
supply and still keep within the
food budget.
Look into the ways you can use
dry SKINNED milk powder to
stretch the milk supply Read the
label on a can of this product
next time you're in the market.
It may give you some good ideas
Learn to like and use more of
the dried bean family. Cooked
and prepared properly, these Of
fer many interesting and tasty
dishes.
Buy fresh fruits and vegetables
only when in season to pay the
lowest prices. Buy only as much
as can be used in a short time
to avoid spoilage. If you can pos
sibly do SO, try putting up a
few jars of fruit for next winter.
Now is the time to read up and
learn how to do this.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
Science Projects
Set For Colorado
Rx Frank {. Carey


WASHINGTON, (AP) - Big
doings in science-one of them
conceivably having some connect
ion with hydrogen bomb research
are afoot in Colorado.
Within the past few weeks, two
major government projects were
assigned to that area. One is
new atomic energy plant involv-
ing secret" operations. The Sec
ond is a "radiopropagation" pro-
ject of the National Bureau of
Standards, designed to improve
radio communication and increase
flying safety.
And now, the Atomic Energy
Commission and the Bureau of
Standards are reported to be
jointly planning a low tempera-
ture physics" laboratory in Colo
rado, which conceivably could
aid the hydrogen bomb work.
The Acc announced last week
it would erect $45, 100000 tM)
production" plant in Colorado's
Rocky Flats area northwest of
Denver. The commission gave
little information on the purpose
of the plant other than to say it
would handle radioactive mater
ials" in secret" type of opera
ton. But there were some in
dications that the commission
might have something brand new
up its sleeve.
Shortly before that, the Bureau
of Standards announced it would
move its Washington radiopropa-
cation laboratory to Boulder in
the Rocky Flats sector because
operations in the east were hamp-
cred by city noise and dust in the
atmosphere.
There are two phases to this
project. The laboratory at boulder
will make studies of the iono-
sphere, the atmosphere layer that
reflects radiowaves and which
is subject to shifts under the
influence on sun spots. These sun
spot effects tend to hamper radio
communication.
The Bureau, with Ia Allied OBJ
servation stations throughout the
world, has long been engaged in
such studies. And the agency has
developed technique for making
predictions of ionosphere shifts as
much as three months in advance.
This enables radio operators TO
select the proper types of wave
length for use in transmission un-
der adverse conditions.
The Colorado laboratory will
coordinate the findings of the
various field stations in the chain.
The second phase of the Bureaus
radio project is the planned erec-
ton of u radio transmitting sta
ton on Cheyenne Mountain near
Colorado Springs. The station
will be placed on q 9,3O0-foot
peak.
The idea Is to simulate con-
ditions that would be met by q
plane coming in for a landing SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
Red Cross Drive
Continuing Here

With the original deadline set
for the Madison County Red Cross
Fund Drive passed, workers in
the townships are still working
with hope that they will reach
the $500 quota set up for 1851
program.
At least one Madison county
family has evidence that the Red
Cross is carrying on efficiently
during the Korean War.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimball
South Solon, have nephew, Sgt.
James Spears, with the Bird Di-
vision, u. S. Army, in Korea, who
was wounded in battle February
13. The first word they had to re-
lieve their suspense, was a record
ing made by the Red Cross for
Sgt. Spears, after he was evacua-
ted to Nara Station Hospital in
Japan. 1t came through March
10 and they heard his own state
ment that he was getting along
fine, was we'll treated and that
hospital attaches had done fine
job in removing the shrapnel that
had wounded him. He also re-
ferred in the recording to the
pleasure he had from the many
letters received from friends back
home.
In another instance the local
Chapter was responsible for get
ting leave for a doctor in Korea
to return to this country after the
death of his small child and his
father.
On the home front, the local
chapter is cooperating with the
Council for Civilian Defense in
numerous ways. Home nursing
classes have been formed through
out the entire county as vol
unteer service in case of disaster.
The local office is flooded with
calls for assistance for families
of men in the service in both
Europe and Korea.
Many and varied are the types
of requests that are brought to
the attention of the Red Cross
which the public is asked to sup
port during the March fund cam
paign each year.
Mrs. Harold Fisher, chairman
of the Monroe Township solicit
ing committee was the first TO
turn in her report, according to
w. v. Nichols, chairman of the
county fund drive.
Mr.. Nichols and Graham Me-
gaw, chapter chairman, are
sending out an appeal to all to
give as generously as possible to
help the county meet its quota.
1T is your contributions that
will help Madison County keep
its record clear. Quotas have
always been met and we feel that
supporters of the great cause
will not let us down this year"
they stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
Heavy Guns

mander of ihe us. Eighth Army,
had conferred separately and sec
reilly Wednesday with his corps
commanders. And with US. Am
bassador John ]. Muccio.
Eighth Army sources said the
meetings were not related and
had no political significance.
Rear Adm. Allan +. Smith,
Commander of the United Ma
tons sea blockade and escort
force, told a news conference that
Allied warships had blasted three
Red communications eenters on
the east coast into ghost towns.
They were the ports Of Wonsan,
Songjin and Chongjin. Wonsan
was shellnd for Al straight days
and songjin for p.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
lReoeived 11:a7 AMI

TOLEDO, MARCH 30-(AP)-
Hogs - 800 estimated: Market
$3.50 lower. 180-240 lbs. 21.00-21.-
25; 240-26O lbs. 20.50-20.75; 260-
280 lbs. 20.00-20.25; 280-300 lbs.
1975-20.00; 300-400 lbs. 1875
1880; 16O-18O lbs. 100000 90;
14O-16O lbs 15.50-16.50; 100-140
lbs. 14.0o-15.Oo; roughs 16.50-19.-
so: stays 13.00-1400.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30

Cook, 18, was shot to death be-
side his car on a desert road. A
passing motorist found their in
FAINT son playing on a blanket near
Cooks body. Officers theorized
that Mrs. Cook was forced into
another car and driven to a spot
near the quarry. After a struggle,
she, too, was shot to death, and
her body tossed in the rock pit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-30
Bank Robbers
Caught Early

STENBENvILLE, O., (AP) =
Two youths, arrested six hours
after they staged a $1,000 bank
holdup, were held in Jail here
today to await arraignment.
Corp. Kenneth Overholt of the
State Highway Patrol said the
pair, Eugent Earl Edgell, II, and
Jack Howell, %, both of Dillon
vale. o.. readily admitted the day
light robbery yesterday of the
Peoples Bank at Mt. Pleasant, o.
The money was found intact