davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-15
YOUNG MEN

National finance company offers at
tractive position with future for
aggressive young men Credit and
collection backgrounds helpful, but
not necessary. Good starting salary.
Apply in person. or write fully, to
MIR. HAP ROACH. 1900 Rhode
Island ave. Mt Rainier Md -1fi
Evening star., 1951-05-15

Attention-Young Men
tPART TIMEl
High school: car; interested in earn
ing $50 and up working evenings
and Saturdays while preparing for
a better position. Apply in person.
AIT Southern Bldg. 18th and H
sts. NV. 7:30 p.E. sharp. Ask for
MR. SMITH -1S
Evening star., 1951-05-15
YOIING MAN

1OUNO MAN
1S yrs. Of age. white, to handle
stocks. make express shipments and
do clerical work. Must have neat
handwriting and be dependable.
CAL PERSONNEL DEPT, HO.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
REQUIREMENTS

own car, gentle, neat ap-
pearance. pleasing personality. good
speaking voice. Phone Ii. 3-1436
during day for eve. appointment.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
MESSENGER

Permanent position incl. inside and
outside duties with publishing co.
D. G. operators permit required
Excel. employe benefits and working
condS. Weekly payday. Call S:15-
Mon. thru Fri. DI. 1900, Ext. 260.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Mockere| Special Dish
With DeviIed Sauce

and lemon juice, melted. and more
deviled sauce.
Deviled sauce-Boil for S min
utes in a saucepan 3 tablespoons
of tarragon vinegar. a soupspoon
of minced onion, some minced
parsley, a bayleaf, a little thyme
and a whole Glove of garlic. After
it has boiled add about a pint Of
ketchup. a little cayenne. 2 table,
spoons of dry English mustard,
moistened with enough worcester
shire sauce to make a smooth
paste. Heat through, and then
strain through a sieve. Some
chefs substitute sauce espagnole
for the ketchup. but that calls for
extra preparation and trouble.
AS menu around this deviled
mackerel, you might have clear
consomme, hot. with balls Of
chilled avocado, as a starter. With
the fish a side dish of sliced Gu
cumbers, dressed with wine vine-
gar, salt and marjoram, and small
boiled potato balls rolled in butter
and chopped parsley. Bring on
fresh asparagus as a separate
course, afterwards. with a simple
drawn butter sauce. Dessert might
well consist of pineapple ice served
in scooped-out halves of a fresh
pineapple. Top the sherbet with
the shredded fresh pineapple and
q little shredded cocoanut.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
CRYING BABY?

From Mrs. J. P. L.. Chevy Chase.J
Has any reader solved the prob
lem of the baby (mine is now 2
months old who regularly sleeps
all night and all day till mid
afternoon, but then cries loudly
and constantly from mid-after-
noon until 8 or 8 o'clock in the
evening? The only thing that
stops the crying is to hold him in
my arms, which is hardly conven-
lent for four or five hours at a
stretch!
Evening star., 1951-05-17

A thing of beauty and JOY
temporarily-is a deviled mack
erel with deviled sauce. This
turns the rather humdrum fish
into something extra special for
your table.
Split a mackerel in half length
wise, and remove the middle bone
Season with salt and freshly
ground black pepper. Coat the
surface of the fish with olive oil
and broil for 2 minutes.
Cut some brown paper in a long,
oval shape that is wide and long
enough for the fish. Soak the
paper in oil, and on it put one
half of the fish with the skin
side against the paper. Now cover
The meaty side with deviled sauce
(see below. put the other half of
the fish on top. and wrap the
paper tightly around, sealing it
tight. Be sure the paper is patted
down on the fish and not loose
Put all in a heat-proof dish in a
hot oven and cook until the paper
starts to blister and take on color
When you open the paper you will
find the fish skin adheres to the
paper, so that it peels easily off
the fish. Serve in the paper or
remove carefully so as not to break
the fish. Serve with fresh butter
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Report to the Housewife

packages before the new ones go
in. Now, when the freezer supplies
are at their lowest, is the time to
defrost, too. Follow manufacturers
instructions. With your freezer
sweet and clean, you're ready for
the produce that Uncle Sam has
urged each and every one of us
to grow, harvest and preserve.
To freshen rolls, put in paper bag,
twist the top to close it, heat in
oven at 400 degrees F. for about
Is minutes If your glassware
and silver show water spots after
being washed and dried in a dish
washer. the condition may be due
to film caused by hard water, says
the General Electric Consumers
Institute. To avoid water-spotting,
pour a small quantity of bleaching
agent on top of the detergent in
the detergent cup (use the bottle
cap as a measure and fill it "a
fulD. Repeat the process periodic
ally, depending on the hardness of
water in your area. -. When cut
ting a cake with soft icing, wine
Evening star., 1951-05-17

with the little new potatoes. If you
cream the potatoes in a cheese
sauce, then fill the tomatoes,
they're a lightweight main dish.
Strawberry shipments from
North Carolina and the Eastern
Shore are increasing with better
weather. Quality varies, however.
Homegrown rhubarb is another
excellent fruit choice for the mar
ket basket. The botanist classes
rhubarb as a vegetable but since
it has so many good qualities as
a dessert ingredient most of us
think Of it as a fruit. You can
hardly think of the rosy pink
stalks of rhubarb without think
ing Of its running mate the
strawberry. They make a good
team in pies, marmalades, con-
serve. shortcakes and cobblers.
Before we leave the subject of
strawberries. let me remind you
this is also the month for straw
berry ice cream. One of the local
dairies is making it a special"
for the month of May. Meringue
shells filled with this cream and
topped with a few fresh sliced
berries make a wonderful dessert
for a spring luncheon. There's
nothing wrong with serving it
"as is' as we discovered when
gallon of this ice cream showed
up in our Office the other after
noon. Our customers" ate it with
gusto and called for seconds"
Apples (storage), Valencia
oranges and grapefruit continue
as the outstanding best buys in
the fruit stands.
x X II X
HERE AND THERE: Thorough
beating develops the gluten in a
sweet yeast batter and produces
coffee cakes which are wonderfully
light and good. Here's a new look
for cinnamon coffee cake, a CHINA
mon layered loaf. After batter has
risen until doubled, stir down and
spread a thin layer In loaf pan.
Cover with a layer of cinnamon
sugar-and-nut filling, and repeat
until there are 3 layers of batter
and 3 of filling, ending with
layer of filling. Let rise until dou-
bled. Bake in moderate oven (375
degrees F. As to so minutes E.
Before the new summer crop of
garden vegetables come on, better
take an inventory of your home
freezers. Plan to use the older
Evening star., 1951-05-17
By Violet Foulkner
Food Editor.

Food prospects for the months
ahead are reassuring, reports the
|USDA's Bureau of Agriculture
Economics. A review of the ma.
|tional food situation indicates thai
supplies for civilian consumption
this spring and early summer are
expected to be slightly larger thar
Ia year ago.
Here's how the situation looks
for specific commodities: For lard
margarine, meat particularly
pork, fresh and frozen fruits anc
berries. and canned fruit juices
supplies are expected to be some
what larger than last spring. Fol
fluid milk, and cream, ice cream
and eggs, the rates of consump.
Ition are likely to be higher thar
in the same months of 1850. Out
put of fresh vegetables, for the
spring market, on the other hand
has been reduced by unfavorable
weather. Though military require.
ments for food are substantially
larger this year than a year ago
increased output will prevent re.
ductions in amounts available te
civilians. except for a few indi.
vidual items.
And speaking of vegetables, de
you find your meals become hum.
drum when you serve them the
same way day in and day out:
Now that fresh asparagus (com-
ing to market from Pennsylvania
and New Jersey is plentiful ano
inexpensive, serve it often. Vary il
once in a while with crunchy
crumbs sauteed in garlic butter
Or serve it with a sauce made o1
soft bread crumbs sauteed in but
ter and seasoned with a little
lemon juice, salt, freshly ground
pepper and paprika.
Kale. spinach, cabbage, rape
mustard green's, spring onions
potatoes, radishes and green pep
|pers are all good vegetable bar
gains. Have you ever thought OF
serving spinach encased in q
shiny red jacket? Makes a
beautiful color contrast and
eye-appealing as well. All il
amounts to is filling followed out
tomato shells with a we'll
|creamed spinach. topped with
buttered crumbs, and baked in the
oven until the tomatoes are ten.
der. You can do the same trick
Evening star., 1951-05-17

the knife clean before making each
cut. That way you'll make cleaner
cuts, with fewer crumbs trans
ferred from cake to frosting. .
Golden brown broiled salmon
steaks topped with good tasting
sauce are most delicious entree.
Combine commercial sour cream
with chopped ripe olives and
chopped parsley with a dash or
two of lemon juice and serve on
the hot fish. Cooked fresh as
paraguS served on toast with a
sharp cheese sauce over the top
makes good luncheon entree.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
CHILDREN ON TRAMP
Nine-Doy Diet

Josephine Lowman's diet,
with menus and suggested
substitute foods, is contained
in a handy 3-by-4@-inch
booklet to slip in your purse,
billfold or pocket. If you wish
q copy to supplement the
diet which appeared recently
in The Star, you may pur-
chase the booklets for 10
cents each at the Business
Counter in The Star lobby.
To obtain the booklet by
mail, send 10 cents in COIN,
with a STAMPED, SELF
ADDRESSED ENVELOPE to
Josephine Lowman, in care of
The Evening Star, Washing
ton 4, ID. C. No requests omit
ting the stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelopes can be
filled.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
CAKES: BREAD:
OTHER RECIPES.
(Fronl Mrs. A. NJ. G., Fred


(FrOn1 Mrs. A. M. O., FTeG-
erickSburg)
I am leaving this section and
feel I must say good-by to RICH
and also write a few hints and
thank yous.
To Mrs. w. M. G. I tried your
delicious cake, and plan to use
the recipe for my specials. made
it for my husbands birthday, and
also used the yolks in the Gold
Cake from RICH. The two cakes
cost about SITS for ingredients. a
low price compared to bakery
cakes, and considering the size
and deliciousness of both.
I would like to give you this
recipe for filling for the white
cake which I make at Christmas:
One cup butter, cup sugar. Mix
and cook few minutes. Add egg
yolks well beaten, u pound al
monds, u pound English walnuts,
u pound raisins, u pound citron.
l fresh grated coconut. Add Coco
nut last and remove from heat.
Zone pound nuts in shell make
Y pound shelled.) This recipe
makes plenty for three layers, fill
ing about an inch thick. It's
most delicious, so save it.
Some one asked about home
made bread. I made whole wheat
bread from the recipe on flour,
starting with P. Followed direc-
tions explicitly, kneaded 7 min
utes, and had the best bread I
ever ate, three times! Very close
texture. and I recommended you
try it.
Here's another recipe which I
to send in at Christmas.
but. One can coconut, 2
slices candied pineapple, VI pound
candied cherries, 2 packages
pitted dates. 70 cup pecans. / can
sweetened condensed milk, pinch
of salt. Bake l hour 20 minutes
in 275-degree oven. Chop fruits
larger than for ordinary fruit
cakes. I cut this in small squares
and use as a confection.
AS for cook books, I think every
cook should treat herself to a.
good one. 1t really is no luxury.
T lilo hacf S017Ha Tow of Tooli,on,b
and "The Pocket Cook Book"
Don't know a better investment
for Is cents!
Surely will miss RICH. Bouquets
to Betsy Caswell for a most un-
usual and appealing column. I've
enjoyed it for four years, and hope
it will continue to grow.
X x
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Not Only for Babes

Small jars of baby or junior
foods are menu helps when cook
ing for one or two. A jar of junior
vegetables contains two adult
portions. They may be used alone
or in soups. sauces and salads.
The strained fruits for infants
make excellent toppings for ice
cream or puddings.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
in By the tolloiDing have been
forwarded to those for Whom
they Dere intended:
Washington-F. S., Mrs. c.
w. D., Miss M. B., Mrs. M. P,
Mrs. D. E. M, Mr.. H. E. P, Mrs.
w. j. c., T. r. H., M. D. B., Mrs.
j. S., Mr.. J. B. W., L. E. F., Mrs.
M. B.. c. S., Mrs. F. B., j. B.,
Mrs. P. R. M, Mrs. A. S. H.,
H. A. S.
Alexandria Mrs. D. H. w.
Arlington-Mrs. N. S., M. R. S.,
Mrs. G. o. B., Mrs. L. w. A.
Bethesda-Mrs. r. o. D. Brent
wood - Mrs. M. Burke - Mrs.
M. T. S. College Park-H. C.
K. Fairfax Station-Mrs. ]. j.
Falls Church-Mrs. j. P. B.,
Mrs. D. w. B. Greenbelt-Mrs.
P. T. Hyattsville-Mrs. r. B. H,
Mrs. P. T. H. Manassas-Mrs.
M. w. A. Silver Spring-Mrs.
G. F. K, Mrs. T. w. H. Wash
ington Court House, Ohio-Mrs.
S. P. H., Mrs. I. N, c.,
Evening star., 1951-05-17
EYEGLASSES

From N. F., WaShinoton.)
I have six pair of eyeglasses
that could be used. Will some
one kindly give me the name of an
organization to which I could
send them.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
ROSES?
(From Mrs. w. C. c.,
Rer1pun HeidhtS.I


Can any one give me informa-
ton, from personal experience,
about f1oribunda roses, or multi
flora roses? We are considering
using them in place of fences on
O lot about so feet by 100 feet.
We have never seen them grow
ing. and hesitate to send for them
without hearing about them from
some one who has used them, al
though the advertisements de-
scribe them in glowing terms.
One nursery is advertising a
multi-flora rose, "a living fence, +"
at q price much cheaper than
f1oribunda roses are quoted in
catalogues from several we'll
known out of State nurseries.
Are multi-fiora and f1oribunda
roses the same? Do they spread
much in width as we'll as in
length? We wouldn't want a
fence Of paintings to be too wide
on such a narrow lot. Do they
keep any foliage in the winter
months?
Any help will be greatly ap-
preciated, as there are several
neighbors interested in this.
X X X
CHILDREN ON TRAIN?
(Fronl Mrs. M. L.. SilUer Spring.
In about two weeks I will have
to undertake a 36-hour trip on
the train with my two boys, ages
8 months and 212 years. I'm
sure some one of your many
readers can draw from their ex-
periences and give me some prac-
tical suggestions on accommoda-
tions, sleeping arrangements, eat
ing arrangements Especially for
mother), etc.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
PHOENIX, ARIZ.?

fF'r0m II. P. H., Greenbelt)
My husband is being transferred
to Phoenix, Ariz., within the next
couple of weeks and I would
appreciate so very much any in
formation as soon as possible on
housing (either two-bedroom
or house and approx
mate cost of each). climate, avail
ability of water and cost, and
whether or not our television set
would be useful.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Readers CIeorinq House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELI
OLD-TIME CANDIES.
(From H. T. G.. Falls Church.

(Fron, II. T. G.. Falls Church,
For the lady in Falls Church
looking for a penny candy store:
I, too, have searched unsuccess-
fully for such a store for my
youngsters and myself. The near
est thing I have found is a maple
f1rkin filled with time" candy,
about S pounds, sold by Virgins
Country Store. 5 East Town lane,
Northampton. Mass. OF course,
this does not provide the pleasure
Of choosing" from a tantalizing
array of penny candy" but the
mixture does contain candy remi-
niScent of other years and not
ordinarily found in stores. To
name few OF the assorted can
dies, molasses kisses, sugar hearts,
sugar plums, etc.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
AVOCADO SEED.
MUSHROOM SPOON BREAD.
~ YTy

MUSHROOM OEO0N oILGtaOs
(Front Miss /. M. W., BladenSburg)
II Mr.. H. P. B. will bury
this avocado seed in a medium
sized pot of good earth and keep
it fairly we'll watered it will grow
nicely. It is not necessary to start
1t in water. I raised one recently
from split seed in a north WIN
dow until it was over foot high.
then gave it away.
Now for a delicious mushroom
spoon bread recipe taken from The
Star long ago: One and half
cups milk, cans of cream of
mushroom soup. / cup yellow
cornmeal, 2 tablespoons mar
garine, 4 eggs separated. Com
bine milk, soup and cornmeal and
cook slowly until like mush. Add
margarine. Beat egg yolks and
add to mixture. Beat egg whites
until stiff. but not dry and fold
into mixture. Bake in a creased
2-quart casserole in a moderate
(350-degree) oven about l hour or
until firm. Serve hot with plenty
of butter. Half the recipe is quite
enough for three people.
This is small return for the
treasures I have cleaned from the
RICH. Many thanks for all.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
From S. D.. Washinqtonl

Re S. O. S. of H. P. B. Leave
pit undisturbed and cover pit and
roots entirely with soil. You may,
of course, leave the avocado plant
to grow in water, but I think a
soil-grown one is a sturdier plant.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
Appeal Made
 For Blood Donors To Save Lives

An appeal to Matanuska valley people to donate blood, that lives may be saved on the home front and the fighting front, is issued by U. s. Deputy Marshall William Bouwens, local Red Cross repre- sentative.
 The King county blood bank from Seattle will be at Anchorage for a few days, beginning Tues day, June 12.
 Any amount we get will help save a life. The blood banks are at their lowest ebb right now and immediate replacement is neecs- sary'', Bouwens said.
 The blood bank unit will be Tn operation during the following dates: Tuesday, June 12, 3-7 pm; Wednesday, June 13, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., 5-8 pm; Thursday, June fl, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., 5-8 pm; Friday, 10 a.m.-1 pm.
 Volunteers are asked to leave their names at the Valley From
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
SHIPS UNLOADING
 kATANUSKA CARGO LISTED WITH PORTS

.For information of Matanuska valley merchants, farmers, res idents who are expecting cargo on incoming ships, here's the latest information on ship movements:
 CHENA sailed Wednesday.
 SS TARLETON BROWN, sails from Seattle June 8-Due in Se- ward June 13.
 SS NORTH BEACON, sails from Seattle June 5-Due in Se- ward June TO-
 SS PACIFICUS, sails from Se- attle June 19-Due in Seward on June 24. This boat will also dock at Anchorage dock-arrival date to be made later.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
Valley Frontiersnan
New Incubator BabY Born In
 Valley Hospital

Holding it's own in the home made incubator at Valley hospital is the wee babe, three pounds and nine and one-half ounces born to MT. and Mrs. James Frye of Fix lutna, May 6. The other incuba- tor baby, born to the Alex Full tons of Sutton, in March, has graduated" and now is gaining weight at home. Anxiously, hos pital attendants are awaiting the incubator bought by the Ameri- can Legion with funds from the quilt made by Mrs. Carl Meier and her daughters. The incuba- tor was ordered April 5, from St. Louis. Other supplies ordered at the same time have arrived.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
CALIFORNIAN BUYS SHOP IN PALMER

From Long Beach, Calif. to Palmer is the move last week by Mrs. Robert Richard, with her 13-year-old daughter Rose Marie.
 Mrs. Richard has purchased and now is operating the Kut-N-Kurl beauty shop in the Ward Bldg. Before coming to Alaska she worked in beauty departments in Long Beach and Baltic, Ohio. <,
 Mrs. Richard came north to join her husband who is power plant operator at Elmendorf Air Base. He is a veteran of World II and served with the Navy in far-flung theatres of operations. For the past few years he has worked at the atomic energy proving ground in the Marshall Islands, and also with the Vinnell Corp. in Japan and OkinaWa.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
Anchorage Contractor On National Board

D. L. Cheney, vice-president of Birch & Sons, Anchorage con- tractors, has been appointed to the joint cooperative committee of the National Association of State Aviation Officials and the Asso- ciated General Contractors of America.
 The committee, composed of construction and government avi- ation officials, makes recommend ations for improvements on air port development, ''endeavors to stimulate appropriate action thru national organizations of state and industrial groups"
 Cheney has had wide experi- ence in airport construction in the States as well as in Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
NO PENNY CHANCE AT PALMER DEPOT

The Palmer station is the only one left on the Alaska Railroad which still does not deal in pen nies. A nickel is the smallest coin handled. You pays your nickel and you take no change.
 If the bill is two cents or over, the customer is two cents to the good. If the bill is on the other edge of the nickel, you pay the five cents. And the books come out within few cents either way in the law of averages, C. L. Nell son, agent in charge, reported.
 Included in shipments received at Palmer recently were 100 tons of rail for the road commission for use as reinforcing steel. Also 300 tons of general merchandise for stores, farmers and individu- als in the Valley.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
RECOVERING FROM INJURIES

Josephine Ovieda of Fit. Rich ardson, seriously injured when car in which she was riding turned over on the highway, has been taken from Valley hospital to Providence hospital in Anchor age for treatment of her broken ankle. Her face lacerations are improving, the hospital reported.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
Confirmation Services Al Sf. MicheoIS

The Most Rev. Francis D. Glea- son, S. J., bishop of Alaska, will administer the sacrament of con- firmation at St. Michaeps Cath olic church on Sunday, June "A. The hour of the ceremony will be announced later. r..
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08

Mrs. Ethel Finn, a teacher at Valley Christian Children's home at Wasilla, has left to spend a summer vacation in Valparaiso, Indiana. Mrs. Finn expects to return in September.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
DIR. MOORE. TB EXPERT.
 ON BRIEF KODIAK DUTY

Dr. Philip H. Moore, head of Mt. Edgecumbe Sanatorium, Sit ka, and a lieutenant commander in the naval reserve, is at U. s. Naval hospital, Kodiak, for two weeks active training duty.
 Dr. Moore began his work in Alaska in 1946 with the Alaska Health Department. His Mt. Edgecumbe hospital serves the entire Territory, containing 435 beds for tubercular patients, and 25 for general surgery.
 Working under a grant from the National Research Council, Dr, Moore and his staff at Mt. Edge cumbe have completed three years of streptomycin research in combating tuberculosis.
 Asked why the disease is preva- lent in Alaska, Dr. Moore replied We have not determined all the reasons for the high incidence of tuberculosis in Alaska, but are succeeding in checkink it".
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08

tiersman office before Monday noon.
 Appointments will be made and volunteers notified by Mir. BouW- ems.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
ROOMS. ApTs. TO SHARE
BUSINESS GIRL desires to 81

BUSINESS GIRL desires to share nics
apartment with another; convenient
To- Pentagon. Phone TIE. 1928 or
IE 1892 for appoiutment. 27t,
CONGENIAL YOUNG MAN to share
Tv; reasonable. LU. 1885. -27
PVT. BEDRM., large NV. house;
share expenses with three others
under 80. Phone GE. $3.50 ewes.
CONN. AvE.-Girl wanted to share
with 2 others; sa5.7o. OR. 5251.
GENTLEMAN will share large, cool,
quiet, corner 2-bedrm. apt. with
another gentleman; Tv. exhaust
fan. etc. CHI. 1900, Ext 662 after
Neutrality-suspicious. business vTn wom-
an to share mod. apt; piano. Call
Ma: 0S47. or VI 1884; on Sunday
call VI. 1884 only. 81
YOUNG MAN to share with another,
large furnished room; age 22-25;
heTe Or PF.lS REFrSEb AZ Sa4O Sa1Os ,.dte, m25
%, to share 2-bedrm. apt, ne. sec.
tion. with l other. Cali DU. s399.
9 NICE YOUNG GENTLEMEN to help
snare apt; each have own bed1m.
oNf S2$4 SIRi GnRter Ta St; Eg; sg.RE 1874 81
with : other girls. Located on Conn.
ave. Ca1l HT. 6A52. %
KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER. Pro.
tessional woman wants another neat,
intelligent. successful woman to
snare aforementioned efficiency.
YOUNG COUPLE or couple with small
Child to share nice apt; rent free
for, day care of child, 6; kit. privil.
and TV. Call XII S-5192. $50 pm.
to 9;30 pm: Sat. IQ:30-2 80. 20
ter will share apt with 2 girls.
around 90: all home privileges; pvt.
bedrm. JU. 7-942l. Pr