davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Lord Perth, Diplomat,
Held Major Post in
League Of Nations
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Dec. 17.-Lord Perth,
who. as Sir Eric Drummond was
the first secretary-general of the
League of Nations, died Saturday
night at his home at Rogath,
England. He was rs.
He served in numerous diplo-
matte and political posts. from
1888 to 1889 as British Ambassa-
dor to Italy. He was in the spot
light of world discussion in 1888
when new credentials accredited
him as Ambassador to "the King
and the Emperor of Ethiopia"
1t was contended in some quarters
that the form of accreditation
amounted to British approba-
ton of the Italian conquest Of
Ethiopia.
He was the Leagues secretary
general from 1919 to 1888. Earlier
he had been private secretary to
three distinguished statesmen,
Edward Grey. Lord Asquith and
Lord Balfour.
Headed Foreign Publicity.
On return from Rome he be-
came head of the Foreign Office
Department of Foreign Publicity.
Lord Perth was the 18th earl.
succeeding to the title on the
death of a half-brother in 1887.
Heir to the earldom is Lord
Perth's son, Viscount Strathallan.
Lord Perth got his first Foreign
Office assignment in 1904, at the
age of a. Two years later he
became private secretary to Lord
FitZmaurice, then Undersecre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs.
In 1917. he accompanied A. j.
Balfour. then foreign secretary,
to Washington as private secre-
tary on a wartime mission. He
was knighted in 1916.
At Versailles Conference.
He was attached to the British
delegation at the Versailles Peace
Conference at the end of World
War I and shortly afterwards was
named secretary general Of the
League of Nations. To his patience
and ability were credited much
of the development Of that organi-
Zation.
OF Scottish ancestry, Lord
Perth was born near York, Eng
land, on August II. 1876. He was
educated at Belford Garmmer
School and Eton.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
CIarkson, 95,
Lifelong Resident Of
DC, C.,Ex-Businessman

William George Henry Clarkson,
"a lifelong District resident, died
here Saturday after a six-month
illness.
Mr.. Clarkson lived with his son
Russell w. ClarkSon, at 1912 Win
dom place NV.
Mr.. Clarkson was the son of the
late Robert Clarkson, who built
the Portland Apartments, one OF
the earliest apartment houses here
at Thomas Circle NV; the old
British Embassy at Connecticut
avenue and M streets NV, and
st. Patrick'S Church at Tenth and
G streets NV.
For many years Mr.. Clarkson
was in the lime and brick business
here. He was in the freight rate
department of the Southern Rail-
way System for 20 years before
his retirement at 80.
Mr.. ClarkSon was the oldest
member of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Connecticut avenue and
Everett street NV.
Besides his son he is survived
by a daughter, Miss Grace E.
ClarkSon. of 2727 Adams Mill road
NV; q sister. Mrs. Ruby Oberlin.
of Herndon, Va, and one grand
child. His wife died in 1928. A
grandson, Pfc. Russell w. Clark
son. jr., was killed in action in
Korea in September, 1850.
Funeral will be at / pm. to-
morrow at the. S. H. Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Rock Greek Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
John Dimitri Perry,
Senior Naval Engineer

John Dimitri Perry, go, senior
naval engineer at the Navy De-
partment's Bureau Of Ships, died
Saturday of a heart attack at his
home, 2215 Forty ninth street
NV.
/ Mr.. Perry was former colonel
/ in the Imperial Russian Army and
came to this country in 1923 after
the Russian revolution.
! Born in Orel, Mr.. Perry was a
graduate of the Tiflis Military
Academy in Russia. He served
with the Russian artillery in
World War I and was on the gen.
eral staff of Admiral .Kolchak's
White Russian Army in the revo-
luton from 1917 to 1922.
With the Communists victorious,
Mr.. Perry fled to Shanghai. and
later came to America.
During the first six months as
"a laborer in the railroad station
at Philadelphia, Mr.. Perry saved
enough money to send for his
bride-to-be who then was in
Korea. They were married in
1923.
Mr.. Perry worked in shipyards
in Philadelphia for a number of
years, then came to Washington
in 1886. He had been with the
Navy Department here for Is
years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Tamara Perry, a daughter,
Mrs. Edward B. McAllister, 2212
Fortieth street NV, and a grand
son.
Funeral services will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Birch fu-
neral home, 3034 NJ street NV.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1951-12-17

as a youth with his parents and
settled in Baltimore. He became
Ia naturalized citizen in 1922.
Mr.. Himmelfarb attended Balti-
more public schools and entered
the jewelry and real estate busi-
neSeS there. In 1880 he came to
Washington and established the
Dixie Janitor Supply Co. He was
Iactive in the business until his
death.
He was member of B'nai
Israel Congregation. Amicable
Lodge. FAAM, the Elks and the
Odd Fellows.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Minnie B. Himmelfarb; two
sons, Carl Himmelfarb, of the
home address and Arthur r. Him
Imelfarb of 1900 Kanawha street
INV; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred K.
Robins of 5701 Twenty-seventh
street NV; six brothers and four
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
1n Mrntnriant

DICKERS0N, BESSIE; SULLIVAN, MARY
In loving memory of my darling mother
and deyoted grandmother. BESSIE
beeembsT is4 naG asSaFsfa ass May shEs su M
8. is4Y. No '"e" 'H'' is De'e"0e'
Some may thing you are forgotten
and the wound is nearly healed.
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies in my heart concealed.
LOVING son AND GRANDSON. CLIP
FORD. ALICE I; In memory Of our Low,
ing mother. ALICE l. FORD. who de.
December II, 1874.
Till memory fades and life departs
You Will live forever in our hearts.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, MARY T
SMITH MdfTinMs AND MARGARET =
GRAY. EN0CH G.. sR. In memory OF m,
passed away three years ago today
December II. le4s.
Your ge%ory gon ENoaH w be chsElshsd khS sIway'
LEWIS, STEPHEN JOHNSON. JR. In low.
ing memory Of our STEPHEN JOHNSON
LEWIS, Jr., who left US three years age
sIs S3eay Ar,RTs RsesmHfr Rar bs,,GaSrp II la4S
LATE REV. AND MRS. WILLIAM J
WINNIE. In loving memory Of ouf deaI
one. WILLIAM PARKER. husband. wht
passed away December II. 1915
GEORGE PARKER. brother-in-law. WHIT
DIED June II. 1945, and mother in law
WINNIE PARKER. July II, I946.
Sad a and sudden was. the call
Gone but not forsotten.
HAZEL PARKER.
PROCTOR, LEON (DUMPSYJ, In memor,
OF LEON DUMPSY PROCTOR, who
passed away four years ago. Decembel
What would We give to clasp his hand,
His patient face to see.
To hear his voice. to see his smile.
u6SS,,n As IN the days of psed;to-be
MARY BROWN AND SARA PAYNE.
TAYLOR. MAUDE B. In loving memory
OF my dear mother, MAUDE B. TAYLOR
who passed away two years ago today
December II. 1949.
I miss you, oh how I miss you,
But YOU will never know;
tried so hard TO keep you,
Because / love you SO.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, JENE JOHN
WHITE. JUANITA. Sacred to the memory
Of our darling baby. JUANTTA WHITE
VINO lett us 80 years ago, December
I6. 1918.
Deep in our hearts is a sacred place
Where, hid from mortal eyes.
DWells strong and true love
That never forgets or dies.
Keep her, Jesus. in Try keeping
TIL We reach the shining shore.
To love and cherish as before.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND GODMOTHER
MAUD WHITE AND SARAH GARLAND
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Edward M. Brideforth,
Virginia Legislator
By the Associated Pres,

KENBRDGE. Va. Dec. IL
Delegate Edward McPhail Bridg-
forth, who was to have begun
serving his second term in the
General Assembly next month,
died of heart attack here yester-
day at his home. He was As.
Evening star., 1951-12-17

/ S r a e ! Syna-
gogue Gene
t y, o xo n
Hill, Md.
Funeral Serv-
ices were to be
at II DON
at DanZansky's
funeral home.
Mr.. Hinmel-
farb lived at
1923 Sheridan
street NV.
Born in Rus
sia. Mr.. Him
melfarb came
ta fbic eo,1nt,.,,
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Gen. McCoach Dies;
Former Engineer
Commissioner Here

Maj. Gen. David McCoach, jr.,
u. S. A. ret, former Engineer
Commissioner for the District, died
Saturday night of cancer at Wal
ter Reed Hospital. He was "a.
The body will be at the S. H
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Darn nf Uhanka

DUDLEY. NETTIE D. The family of the
late NETTIE B. DUDLEY wishes to thank
their many friends, neighbors and rela-
tives for the beautiful floral tributes and
their kind expressions of sympathy dur
ans our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY. IL
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Marcus HimmeIfarb, 66,
Headed Supply Firm

Marcus Himmelfarb, Sc, who
died Saturday night at George
Washington University Hospital
was to be buried today at B'nai
Evening star., 1951-12-17

80 Holy Trinity Holy Name So
MM ciety. GEORGETOWN, D. c.. viii
III meet at the De Vol Funeral
ltx Hl Home, 1924 Wis. ave NV, on
MA02y Tuesday. December 1S. 1851.
VIZ at s pm. to recite PRAYERS
for the repose OF the soul OF
their late Brother Member OSWALD
z. ZANDIN
JAMES ]. MANoGUE. President
CARL T. TURVEY. Secretary. IS
Evening star., 1951-12-17
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

S0T 26. ELK. Ia, sites 1-5. in IT Lincoln
Cemetery. One Of the incest lots in the
cemetery. BIO K st. ne, Ii. 4-547e
after $50. 10
Evening star., 1951-12-17

HlLLIARD. LULA 5; On Sunday, De-
of 1888 18th ST. NV. Apt. IA, beloved
mother OF Lillian l. Byers and grand
mother of Condary and Gwendolyn Nc
and brother, Emma and Richard Bras
wells a son-in-law, William c. Byers,
and other relatives and many friends.
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements
by Mcclure. Inc IL
Evening star., 1951-12-17

KELLEY. J. PAUL. On Saturday necer.
Der 10. 1851. at GEORGETOWN uniyersifv
Hospital, J, PAUL KELLEY, beloved hus.
pand OF the late Madeline Louise Kelley;
Iatner OF Dr. Paul J. Kelley, Mrs Anne
Kelley. Friends may cali at his late
residence 1925 Tennyson st. NV, after
Pm, Monday, December II, where
services Will be held Tuesday. December
- az S:4o am. High requiem mass
az BLESSED Sacrament Church. at g:I5
an. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
WOODFtELD
Mrs. Ralph HoaCard
Damascus 1892

Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyer of
Arlington, Va, entertained at a
buffet luncheon for their niece,
Miss Gill Piquett, on her birthday
anniversary. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Piquett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Piquett and
twin boys, Bobby and Billy, Miss
Mary Matern and Miss Hetty OAR
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie d. Hawkins
had as their house guests last
week their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheldon, and
family of Manchester, Conn.
Miss Marie Briggs was week.
end guest of Misses Nancy and
Janet King.
The All Club met at the Hall
Saturday afternoon. Plans for
Demonstration Day and Sewing
School to be held some time in
July, were discussed. Misses Veda
Murray and Augusta Mae King
were joint hotesses.
The bulletin and the flower on
the altar at Wesley Grove Church
were given by Mrs. Elmer Hines
in memory of her mother, Mrs.
Elmer Green and sister, Mrs. Ell
wood Beall. A basket was also
presented to Mrs. Ava King by her
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w. Bur-
dette entertained at a Mothers
Day dinner on Sunday. Guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sumner,
Tony and Arthur Bowie, Mrs. Anna
S. Bowie and Mr.. and Maynard
and family of Arlington, Va.
On Mothers Day, the Young Wo-
mems Bible Class presented each
mother with a flower as she enter
ed church. The oldest mother pre-
sent was Mrs. Samuel Broad
hurst, the youngest, Mrs. J. D.
Morris, and the one with the most
children, Mrs. w. o. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Darius
Duvall are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth of a son, born
at Montgomery County General
Hospital last week.
Mrs. Ava King was feted at a
surprise party on Mothers Day
given by her children at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
TOmOrrOw's Wonders

Applications of chemistry and
physics to agriculture which will
produce results undreamed Of by
even an II. G. Wells are envisioned
Ultrasonic waves and radioactive
fertilizers are among the weapons
OF the future which will be used to
fight plant disease. An underground
gas attack that wipes out nema =.
todes, or eelworms, by the millions.
already is helping American farm
ers to conquer the mysterious "soil
sickness" which has plagued their
crops for generations. Petroleum
chemicals which can be applied in
liquid form and which turn into gas
on entering the soil have proved re-
markably effective against the
multitudinous and costly nema.
todes. Specific nematocides, as the
compounds are called, have been
fashioned to suit soil conditions and
temperatures in various parts of
the country, so that each farmer
can select the weapon best fitted to
mis- needs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Spring Is Erratic

The seasons are us.ially conSio
cred as quarters of the year
marked by the vernal equinox, the
summer solstice, the autumnal
equinox and the winter solstice
These are determined by various
positions of the sun in its appaKeni
annual movement about the sky
tactually the result of the Earth's
movement about the SUM. In 1851
the vernal equinox beginning o.
spring in the northern hemisphere
came OIL March 20, but in 1916 AND
l947, by. eastern standard time, il
came on March q. BY the middle
of the 2lst century, it will frequent
ly come as early as March 10
though at the beginning of the 22nc
century it will come on the 2ls
once more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Puget Sound

Puget Sound proper and the Hood
Canal form double fishhook south
ward IS miles into the Evergreen
State from the Strait of Juan de
Fuca. 1t was just over century
ago that white settlers came to
Olympia, Wash, now the state
capital. A city of $1,000 people, it
lies at the tip of Budd Inlet, south
ernmoSt arm OF Puget Sounds
waters. In the 1850 census prelim-
mary count, Seattle, midway on
Puget Sounds east coast, is hub Of
a metropolitan area OF 731,1l7 peo-
Pile. Tacoma, only "a air miles
south. lifts the population of the two
city trading areas above the one
million mark. Everett and Belling.
ham, on the Sound north of Seattle,
count $4,000 residents each. Brem-
erton, naval and shipbilding center
on KitSap Peninsula, with $1,000,
helps to give Puget Sound a near
monopoly on Washington cities
Spokane is the only large size cen.
ter in the dry eastern part OF the
state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
First Graders Entertain
Mothers With Party Friday

Children of two first grades at
Rockville Elementary School enter
tanned their mothers at a party
last Friday in the classrooms of
Mrs. Hazel Hickman and Mrs.
Nettie Radcliffe. The program
presented was entirely original, and
included numbers by a band made
up of instruments collected by the
children-"Syncopated Clock" and
nursery ryhmes. The children also
offered dramatizations using pup
pets. About sixty mothers were
present to enjoy the program and
refreshments.
Shown above are the following
pupils in Mrs. Rickman's Room:
Janice Coleman, Frances Candy,
Dickie Meyers, Becky Shorts, Clyde
Britton, Loxly Contreas, John Cart
er, Blanche Miller, Gloria Lambert,
Faith Duley, Jean Utech, Shields
Collins, Beverly Thomas, Raymond
Wamsley, Ronald Wamsley, Glenna
Talbert, Joyce Wheeler, Cheryl
White, Murill Stanton, Phyllis Ank-
ney, Jackie Lee, Naomi Mullican,
Dennis Keehn, Robert Shipe, Donal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17

The Rev. Don j. Marsn, Jr., his
wife and their nine weeks old baby,
""''"'3 B'r'ce, have arrived in
Rockville, Mr.. Marsh to officially
oaAe up duties as Associate Pastor
of the Baptist Church.
Mr.. Marsh received his educa-
ton at Bob Jones University, Pro-
violence Bible Institute, and for the
PAST three years mas been actively
engaged in evangelistic ministry
During his schooling at Providence
Bible Institute he held associate
pastorate in Cambridge, and
Quincy, Mass.
He was also solcist and musical
director for the New England
Youth for Christ movement, and
the National Association of Evan
gelical radio program. He has had
q wide variety of experience in
the evangelistic field, including city
wide as well as single church
meetings.
Mrs. Marsh is an accomplished
pianist and assists her husband
whenever possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17

French forces smash Vietminh
base in North Indo-China.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17

Murphy, Sammy Patterson, Ken
meth Knight, Steve Burt.
Pupils of Mrs. Radcliffe, shown
above, are: Connie Poole, Geraldine
Kidd, Melvin Ricketts,, Bobby
Berry, Margie Lou Fraley, Donald
Brigham, Richard Haynes, Wanda
Seabolt, Ronald Brigham, Carolyn
Teets, Mary Anna Simmons, Bar
bara Howes, Gerald James, John
Whitworth, David Weiger, Patsy
Butt, Jimmy Lewis, Sue Edmons-
ton, Phyllis Jean Webb, Shelby
Waddell, Sharon Beall, Mary
Louise Hilderbrand, Joan Shoe
maker, Raymond Griffith, Jimmy
Whitley, Wallace Fee, Billy Lasley,
Billy Brooks, George Lamaze, Den
mis- Schneider.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Montgomery Blair
Student Press
Scholarship Winner

Continued from Page y
Bill said, 81 am interested in pur-
suing journalism because I feel
that it is the work am best quail
fled for--I like to write and l believe
as journalist and part of Ameri-
cas- free press may be able to
benefit more people and accomp-
fish more than the carrying home
of pay check every two weeks"
He think journalism second only
to medicine in demands on ones
time. His ambition is editorial
writing.
There. were three other contes-
tants, all of whom are 10. Pat
ricia Williams of % Diamond
Avenue, daughter of Mrs. Ben
Hall, representing Gaithersburg
High School, who was close run
ner-up; Jeanne Carol Fillmore,
from Bethesda Chevy Chase,
daughter of Irving Fillmore, mana
cement analyst, and Lillian M.
Smallwood representing Lincoln
High School, daughter of the Rev.
Charles E. Smallwood of Boyds,
pastor of the Negro Methodist
churches at Boyds, Clarksburg,
Germantown and Hyattstown..
Patricia, an attractive redhead,
feature writer for her school
paper and yearbook, won first for
feature writing in contest spon-
sored by the Mems Press Club of
American University, and other
honors during the year. Having
smattering of languages, includ-
ing the Arabic which she acquired
while in Egypt with her parents,
Pats ambition is to be a foreign
correspondent. She would like to
take journalism at George Wash
ington. Her stepfather, Ben Hall,
is a former newspaperman, now
with the State Department, and her
mother is writing book on Egypt.
George Washington University
is also Jeanne Zitmore's choice.
She likes to do features and per-
sonality sketches. She, too is well
favored with good looks and per-
sonality. Having lived in a neigh
borhood of forty boys and a few
girls, she admits she was a tom
boy" Her mother insisted on
music and dancing lessons to
counterfeit the effect of playing
shortstop on the boys baseball
team, she said. Jeanne is almost
as interested in music as in writ
ing. Her father wanted her to be
lawyer but her ambition is to be
reporter in the field of politics
and government.
Lillian Smallwood, a pretty girl
who smiles easily, knows what she
wants. Her dream is of news
paper of her own. The cOlored
minister's daughter is one of six
girls. She says she loves read
ing and writing. She is a member
of the National Honor Society.
Lillian was chosen to represent
Lincoln High because of her keen
interest in journalism and her
ability to write-and because she
is an honor student-"an excellent
leader and a capable follower"
her teacher said in recommending
her.
The first award made by the
press group was won last year by
Larry Dahlin of Richard Mont
gomery which sent no candidate
this year. If Larry wishes to
continue his course his scholar
ship will be continued for another
year. The scholarship funds are
made available through the gener-
Gus support Of the patrons, and the
general public at previews Of the
first production of the season
given by the Montgomery Players
as q benefit,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
University Women To
Hold Open Meeting
For Bethesda-CC Area

Miss Emma Phillipson, Exec
utive Secretary of the Follow-up
Comittee of the White House Con-
'erence, will be the speaker at an
open meeting of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Branch of the Amer
can Association of University
Women. Her subject will be Gen
oral Implications and Trends of
he White House Conference end
What Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Branch Can Do About Them"
The meeting will be held on
Monday, May 81, at 800 PM, in
the auditorium of the Woodward
and Lothrop Suburban store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
DubrOVnik

Dubrovnik. town OF $1,000 on
Yugoslavia'S Adriatic Sea cost, was
long known by its Italian. name,
Ragusa. Waxing rich l. maritime
power in the Middle Ages. Ragusa
launched countless ships in sea
trade, notes the National Geographic
Society. A Ragusan vessel was
called ragusy-from which nick
name came the word argosy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Services To Be Held
Each Sunday Evening
In Baptist Church

Beginning Sunday evening, May
20, at 7:45 PM, the Baptist
Church of Rockville will hold the
first of regularly scheduled Sunday
evening evangelistic services at the
church.
These weekly services will con-
sist of a fine gospel song session,
twenty minutes of special music
treats, a stirring message and a
half-hour movie. This coming
Sunday the movie to be shown is
entitled 1.-THE White Witch
Doctor"
DR.. William B. Adams pastor,
and Rev. Don Marsh, associate
Pastor, are working together in
preparing these Sunday evening
programs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Artificial Breeding

Records show that definite
progress is being made in herd
improvement through artificial
breeding of dairy cows. Many farm.
ers are finding that artificial breed
ing Of dairy cows is beneficial in
building up herd production over
q long period of time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Oregon Forest ProLucts

Eighty per cent Of the c1tire rev.
enue tonnage Of water carriers
originating in Oregon and Washing
ton is forest products.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
MILLER
MOBILE SERVICE
722 Rockville Pike

722 Rockville Pike
Rockville, Md. Phone 1865
1851 Kaiser Deluxe, 5000
miles. $2195.
1919 Kaiser Deluxe, R.&H. 1895.
1948 Kaiser, R.&H., one
owner .............. $50.
1948 Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedan. 995.
1941 Studebaker Coupe. .. !, 295.
194l Chevrolet 4-Dr., new
motor $50.
194l Odds. R.&H. ..,....... $50.
1886 Odds 4-DOOr (Sp.) 49,. las.
Open till 8 PM. Sunday