davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Mrs. Elmer {. Hinshaw,
Poet-Musician's S Mother

Mrs. Elmer c. Hinshaw, 79
Quaker evangelist and temper
ance worker in Iowa, died Sep
tember Is at her home in Spirit
Lake, Iowa.
! Mrs. Hinshaw had often visited
here with her daughter, Mrs
Thora Hinshaw Seaton, 1918
Harvard street NV, a poet-mu-
sician.
Mrs. Hinshaw's husband, a
sportsman and inventor, was at
one time the Iowa State Fish and
Game Warden.
Besides her husband and Mrs
Seaton. she is survived by three
other daughters, Miss Margaret
Hinshaw. vice president of a ce-
ment company in Houston; Mrs.
Alvin T. Sebbert and Mrs. B. A
LaDoux, both of Spirit Lake and
"a sister and brother in Iowa.
Funeral services were held in
Spirit Lake, with burial in Arnolds
Park, Iowa.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
RoyH. Wolfe, Railway
|Emp|oye and Calvary
Methodist Official

Roy H. Wolfe, 68. an employe
of the Southern Railway System
for As years, died yesterday at
his home. 6144 First place NE.
Mr.. Wolfe was a longtime
official of Calvary Methodist
Church, 1883 Columbia road NV.
He was formerly treasurer of the
Board of Trustees and superin-
tendent of the Sunday school.
Mr.. Wolfe was born in
Frederick, Md. He lived in
Hagerstown before he came to
Washington as a boy and was
graduated from the old Central
High School.
was with the railway in Chatta-
nooga in the loss and damage pre-
vention department. He was
transferred back to Washington
and for the last three years he had
been in the mechanical depart
ment.
Mr.. Wolfe was a life member of
Mount Pleasant Masonic Lodge
No. 33.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Faith S. Wolfe; a son. A. Stanley
Wolfe, 81 Rittenhouse street NE,
assistant manager of the Riggs
National Bank at Seventh and !
streets NV; two brothers, Ralph
M. Wolfe, 1925 Upton street NV,
and Edmund S. Wolfe, Bridgeport,
Conn.,, and two grandchildren,
Jack and Peggy Wolfe.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow at Hines Fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteeth street
NV. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
$40 Million Gum Business Built
On Bubble Gets Second Wind

clean their barracks or run er-
rands.
I'VE have heard of many in
stances where it has been used
las currency" said Mr.. Hutson.
Some headhunters in Borneo
captured a minor British diplo-
matte official and released him
only after a ransom of 2,4O0 pieces
of bubble gum was paid.
"And in Africa we had a re-
port that a man bought a wife
for a case of bubble gum instead
of the usual price-two or three
oxen and half dozen sheep"
Plastic Base Used.
Bubble gum formerly was made
from pontianak, a gum tapped
from a Borneo tree. When this
source dried up during the last
war, the industry developed a
plastic base, and this is still used.
Mr.. Hutson employees 81 per-
sons, including three chemists,
who do nothing but test and blow
bubble gum. He is proud that,
although he is a poor blower him
self, he was able in his laboratory
to stretch an inch square piece
of gum large enough to cover
an 8x10-foot rug.
1T was rather frightening" he
said, I'VE didn't know what to do
with it."
Many a mother with a gum
chewing small son, however, would
hardly regard that as record.
Mr.. Hutson sees no bust ahead
in the boom in the worlds largest
penny confectionery. Adults buy
only 6 per cent of the bubble gum
output, the kids buy the rest
themselves.
Our market is the children
from S to 15-and there are %
million in America alone" said
Mr.. Hutson, and added dreamily:
"Our goal is to sell each Of them
one stick a day-that would be
$102, 100000 in retail sales"
Mr.. Hutson is violently opposed
to marketing bubble gum on a
health basis or on the grounds it
provides needed exercise for grow
ing mouths.
1.-THE day they start putting
chlorophyll in it I retire." he said.
1--WE never claim bubble gum is
good for kids. It is just one Of
the few things left that can give
them harmless fun for a penny" I"
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Businessmen Protest
Misrepresentation
On Advisory Council

The District Federation of Busi-
nessmen's Associations today pro-
tested to the Commissioners the
fact that it's 5.000-member Or
ganization is not represented on
the Citizens Advisory Council.
The city heads listened politely
but indicated they will do nothing
about the protests at least in the
immediate future.
Soterios Nicholson, who led the
busineSsmen's delegation, declared
his people feel "slighted." DR..
Benjamin Striner. pointed out the
businessmen's appearance meant
no reflection on any present men,
ber of the Commissioners advisory
group. DR.. Striner said, however,
that no one on the council has
had any retail business expert
ence.
Inc lack OF representation was
described by Francis c. Heigle as
unfair" considering the city's
small businessman is the one who
carries most of the tax burden"
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
said he appreciated the business
mems views. He said, however,
that the nine-member council was
selected on the basis of geographic
cal representation, rather than
representation of the Districts
numerous civic, professional and
business organizations. The COM
missioner shrugged noncommittal-
ly when it was pointed out that
the present council consists of
eight residents of Northwest Wash
ington and one from Southeast.
Mr.. Donohue also emphasized he
relies not only on the advice of
the special council but on the
views Of many other groups here.
He said that sometime in the
future when a council vacancy
occurs, or the Commissioners may
decide to enlarge the body, "one
Iof you may be appointed"
Evening star., 1952-10-02

A year-old boy was saved from
drowning yesterday when pulled
from a bathtub by his 8-year-old
brother.
The rescue of Lcrin Mathews
was completed with arrival of
Rescue Squad No. 2, which the
father called while giving the
child artificial respiration with
one hand.
The father, Thomas A. Math-
ews, of 403 Quackenbos street
NE, an engineer with the Beach
Erosion Board, was at home with
three children. awaiting the re-
turn of his wife and 4-day-old
son from the hospital.
Lorin was taking a bath with
his 5-year-old sister Ruth. who
because of a physical affliction
was unable to call for help wher
the baby slipped under the water
Gary, the brother, entered the
bathroom and shouted to his IA.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Woods Says Women
Want Price Controls
By Froncis P. Douoios

Price Stabilizer Tighe E. Woods,
reporting today on his opinion
ISampling of housewives, says that
so far he has come to the conclu-
sion that a stronger price control
law, particularly on foods, would
be good thing.
Mr.. Woods returned yesterday
from the latest of seven meetings
across the country to learn the
opinions of housewives. He plans
another half dozen meetings.
Few Speak of Korea.
He said he found women wor-
Iried over high prices and that be-
tween rs and 80 per cent favor
price controls. But, he said. he
had found couple of disturbing
things-one, that there is almost
no understanding of the mobiliza-
tion program and of its relation
to the Korean war.
There is absolutely no under
standing why price controls are
necessary or of the whole mobiliza-
ton program" he said. Il have
talked with 1,500 housewives and
the word Korea was mentioned
only three times.
There is also a disturbing lack
of understanding of what is con-
trolled and what is not"
Concern Over Clothing.
At one East Coast meeting,
worry over the price of children's
clothing was noted Mr.. Woods
said he understands, however, that
such apparel generally is selling
under ceiling prices.
MIR. Woods announced that the
first order Suspending ceilings on
apparel would be issued within
a week. He did not say what it
would be. He explained, however,
that suspensions will be according
to categories and will not affect
all apparel at once.
Mr.. Woods attended meetings
in Connecticut. Texas, California,
Michigan and Florida. After ad-
ditional tours, Mr.. Woods will
write report to the President.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Boy, 8, Saves Infant Brother
From Drowning in Bothtub

ther: Something's wrong with
Lorin!" The boy picked the un-
conscious child out of the water
and was holding him when Mr..
Mathews ran in.
The father said today he tried
to apply artificial respiration with
one hand while telephoning for
the rescue squad with the other
The baby was taken to Chill
dren's Hospital and was reported
in good condition today.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Elliott F. Hoffman, So
Alexandra Business
And Civic Leader

| Elliott F. Hoffman. 60. Alex.
andria business, political and civic
leader, died today at Doctors
Hospital following an operation
last Thursday. He lived at 50s
Tyler place, Jefferson Park, Alex.
andria.
Mr.. Hoffman had been clerk oi
the Alexandria Corporation Court
since 1921, when he was appointed
by Robinson Moncure. then Judge
of that court. He since had been
elected to the Office each sue
Iceeding year. The position auto
matically made Mr.. Hoffman
clerk of the circuit courts OF
Alexandria.
Rose to Prominence.
Mr.. Hoffman rose from a rail-
way mail clerk to a prominent
position in Alexandria affairs.
He was president of the Alex
andria Amusement Corp, a chain
of motion picture theaters in
Alexandria. and vice president of
Hunting Towers, Inc; Hunting
Terrace Corp. and president OF
Mount Vernon Gardens Corp.
apartment owners.
He was vice president of thu
Board of Directors of the George
Mason Hotel in Alexandria anc
on the Board of Directors of the
First National Bank of Alexandria
He was active in Community
Chest affairs and was chairman
lof the Alexandria United Chari.
ties before it merged with tn,
Community Chest.
During World War II he servec
on the Alexandria draft board.
Mr.. Hoffman was proud of tn.
fact that he was one of the found.
ers and first president of tn.
Baraca Bible Class of the FRS
Baptist Church of Alexandria.
Started as Clerk.
| Born in Alexandria, Mr.. Hoff
man attended schools in Wash.
Iington and Alexandria. He begar
his career as a clerk with the
Southern Railway in Washington
During World War I he fought
with the Rainbow Division ir
France and was with the Army OF
Occupation in Germany. He was
a past commander of Alexandra
American Legion Post. No. "a, ano
a member of the Rainbow Division
Society.
Mr.. Hoffman was a past exalted
ruler Of the Alexandria ElkS, past
master of Andrew Jackson Ma
sonic Lodge and past president OF
the Alexandria Kiwanis Club.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth Howell Hoffman,: a
daughter, Frances r. Hoffman, 16
of the home address; a brother
Raymond S. Hoffman. Westfieid
N. j., and two sisters, Mrs. Arthur
B. Bishop, Carlisle, Pa, and Miss
Lillian v. Hoffman, 400 Common
wealth avenue, Alexandria.
Funeral arrangements have moi
been completed.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
By HoI Boyle
Associated Press Stoff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. "A 10.
lyear-old girl in a New Jersey
amusement park recently took &
piece of gum and airily blew it ints
a bubble 20 inches in diameter.
No one was more astounded al
this new world record than Nor.
man Hutson, a 50-year-old former
civil engineer.
I'VE had always thought a II.
inch bubble was about the limit,
he said.
There was a trace of envy in his
voice as he recounted the young
girls feat. real landmark in the
history of bubble gum.
Personally, I'm not a very good
bubble blower myself" Mr.. Hut
son admitted wistfully. I'm ham
dicapped by false teeth. Kids
don't have that problem"
Half of U. S. Output.
The irony in Mr.. Huston'S case
arises from the fact he is pres
ident of a Philadelphia firm that
turns out 2 billion pieces of bub-
BILE gum a year. He estimates
this is about half of America s
annual output.
In less than IS years this bus
iness built on a bubble has grown
into a still mushrooming $40 mil
lion industry. Bubble gum has fol-
lowed the American flag, and is
now popular around the globe
Eskimo children even prefer il
to blubber.
Mr.. Hutson's product has been
banned in Iron Curtain countries
because the wrapper of each piece
of gum contains a printed United
States historical fact and a comic
strip about a typical American
family.
1.-THE Russians banned it two
years ago because the comic strip
made the American way Of life
look too happy" he said.
Gum Plugs Leaks.
The United States Army buys
20 million pieces a year. and troops
overseas have used it to plug oil
leaks in bombers or to keep rain
out of their rifles. They some
times have found it better than
money in Korea to hire kids tc
Evening star., 1952-10-02
U. 5. Pegs Corn al $3.50,
3 Gents Higher Than 81
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department an
nounced today it will support this
years corn crop at a national
average price of $1.60, three cents
a bushel more than last years
average.
The department said the $1.6O
is 80 per cent of the October
parity price of $178 a bushel.
Parity is a price determined by
the department to be fair to farm
ers in relation to the cost of goods
a farmer buys. 1t is based on a
Ipast favorable period.
Price support levels for States
and counties will vary from the
national average. Local levels will
be announced by State and county
Offices of the departments Pro-
duction and Marketing Admins
tration.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Aratha

WRIGHT. EVA S. On Thursday. October
2. 1852, at her residence. $500 suther-
WRIGHT beloved wife Of Roy D. wright
mother of Judith Ann Wright. daughter
Of Audrey Showalter and sister of Mrs.
Lucille Croun Friends may call at the
Takoma Funeral Home. 254 Carroll St
NV. Takoma Park, D. c., where services
will be held on Saturday. October 4. at
pm. Entombment in Fort Lincoln Maui
Soleum. 3
ZEKAS. JOSEPH ARNOLD. On Tuesday.
September 80. 1852. at Mount Alto Hos
pital. JOSEPH ARNOLD zEKAS of $500
Conn. ave. NV, brother of Mrs. Isabel
Caprio of Newark. N. j.; Mrs. Helene
Buchanan of Montrose. Calf: Vincent
zekas. U. 8. Air Force, Sacramento. Calf,
and Mrs. Ann Phillips of New York City.
Friends may call at Gawlers Chapel,
1855 Pa. ave. NV: after 3 pm: Thurs
day. October ?. Mass will be offered at
Fort Myer Chapel on Friday, October 3,
at II am. Interment. with military
honors. Arlington National Cemetery. 2
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Fairfax Official Dies
In Iron Lung Of Polio

A Fairfax police and fire dis
patcher, stricken with polio a
week ago. died at $50 o'clock last
night in an iron lung at Gallinger
Hospital.
Wilbur Fitton, "a. of Valley
View drive. Franconia. had been
dispatcher at Fairfax police head
quarters for about a year.
He is survived by his wife and
two children, Larry. 3. and Gary
II. His wife is expecting a third
child.
County police and volunteer
firemen are raising a fund to help
the family.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
In Mrn1nrtai1:

BOND, HARRIET L. In loving remem.
branes OF our dear mother; HARRIET
ago today, October 2, 1946.
Into Heavens mansions she entered.
Never to sigh or weep;
Long years Of suffering and struggle.
Mother has fallen asleep;
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
ory of my beloved wife. MARY E. CAR
ROLL who left US four years ago today.
October >, 194S.
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
Death leaves a wound no one can heal;
HUSBAND: REV. J. W. CARROLL. AND
DAVIS, CAPT CLARENCE C: H.. Sacred
e. eapa the e cy ffv0fss f. bavs WSo
passed away sixteen years ago today, oe-
tober 2, 1896.
Time passes. but sweet memories live.
DEVOTED WIFE. MATTEE A. DAVIS.
GILLEM, RICHARD AND MALTNDA.
Ssfssd f ehf asmS5S snS
October 4. 1908, respectively.
Over our hearts in the years that have
No love like yours has ever been shown;
No other worship abides and endures.
Faithful. unselfiSh and patient as yours
We loved you in life and we love you in
death
And xill love you as long as God gives US
Yet. with strong yearning and passionate
pain,
Long we each day for your presence
again.
Tired of the hollow the base, the untrue
you. HATTIE AND PARKER. I"
HALL. REV. OLIVER. tribute of love
and devotion in memory OF our devoted
husband and father r.. Rev; OLIVER
ago today, october >. 1919.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Death leaves a wound no one can heal;
You live with me in memory still.
Not Just today. but always will.
DEVOTED WIFE, MAE.
A father who gave us the best of his life.
Who cherished our secrets, our sorrows.
Who taught US to love. who taught us to
Our father, in Heaven. God bless you
LoyISs GH5LLDEIRsEEN, LEIsE JULIA. DOLORES,
HULL, MARY J. tribute Of love to the
memory of our dear mother and grand
mother. MARY ]. HULL. who left US two
years ago today, October >. 1850.
Mothers life is beautiful memory,
Her absence silent grief.
But she sleeps in Gods beautiful garden.
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
She was just a plain. dear mother.
With her loving smile each day;
Always trying to do for others
As she journeyed on her way.
| HER DEVOTED SONS. DAUGHTERS
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
TOWNSEND, ARTHUR c. In loving mem
| ory Of my darling husband. ARTHUR C.
| TOWNSEND. who passed away to be with
| our Lord three years ago, September 90
| 1949.
| You left me in this cold world alone
| can't find a friend like you, for you
were all the world to me and no one can
take your place. So come for me, my
darling. and take me home with you tc
| ms LOVING WIFE. CORA /. TOWN.
SEND.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
GottwuId OFF to Moscow

VIENNA, Oct. 2. (R.-Radio
Prague said today that Czecho-
slovak President Klement Gott-
wald, Premier Antonin Zapotocky
and Foreign Minister Vilem
Siroky left by train last night to
attend the Russian Communist
Party congress which opens In
Moscow Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Peron Kin in Puris

PARIS. Oct. 2. F.-Juan
Duarte, brother of the late Eva
Peron and private secretary o1
President Peron of Argentina, ar
rived here today on what he
called a purely personal visit. He
was accompanied by Hector j
Campora, president of the Argen-
tine Chamber of Deputies anc
three secretaries.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Four Die in Italian Wreck

REGGIO EMILIA. Italy, Oct. 2
R.-Derailment of a Rome Milan
electric express train killed four
persons and injured "a yesterday
about 200 yards from the Reggie
Emilia station.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Surgeon Gets New Post

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2 (P.-Dr.
Mark M. Ravitch, Johns Hopkins
Hospital surgeon. has been named
head Of the Department of
Surgery at Mount Sinai Hospital,
New York.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

pm. Funeral Saturday. October 4. at
PM. from the First Baptist Church
sis, MARY @. TOWNSEND. w. c.
CARRIE S. JACKSON.
Recorder of Accounts.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

HAWKINS, JOHN E. On wednesday, Oc-
tober /. 1862. at his residence. 81 o
Walker Mill rd. Sc. JOHN E. HAWKINS;
husband of the late Annie L. Hawkins and
father of Esther Green. Vernen Shepper-
son, June Robertson. Ruby Brown, Ruth.
Milton Calvin and Corpl. Ellsworth Haw-
kns Also surviving are fourteen grand
children. four ereat-grandchildren other
relatives and friends. Notice OF funeral
later ArranKementS by Rollins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21

AUBuRNDALE tR - Joe Mer
Ger, 1s. who plays tackle on the
Auburndale High School football
team, shot himself accidentally
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
TOUGH COP
D.. fnEIAi oArni1nT
BY JOHN ROEBURI

"CORRY," the clerk said, his
- eyes widening slightly at the
sight of Devereaux. She doesn't
answer"
Devereaux looked into the
small lobby. 1t was family ho-
tel. indeed, and the lobby loung-
ers had the look of old residents,
people to whom the broken
chairs. shredding rugs, dust and
gloom were as familiar TO their
close, personal living as their next
of kin.
Maybe sitting out there some
where?" Devereaux suggested.
The clerk peered. mo, she
isn't"
Devereaux watched the clerks
fingers drum nervouSly on the
counter for a moment. then OBJ
served mildly, Slick numbers
depot. Smart boy"
wrong, Devereaux, the clerk
protested. you're dead wrong.
quit the racket
s.For clerking at thirty-five
PERI" Devereaux's lip curled de-
risively.
ats a living" the clerk said.
"rll betl See Mrs. Gordon &c
out this .morning?"
The clerk shook his head, then
looked into a mail cubby-hole
Funny" he said. she isn't in
and she hasn't left her key
There was a small mystifcatior
in his face.
docs she usually leave her key
when going outg"
The clerk nodded, then looking
earnestly at Devereaux. he said
Going to jump at conclusions?
Know one reason why
shouldn't. with your record Of
arrestse"
'I'lI lose my job" The clerk
shrugged resignedly. "okay
| jump
The elevator stopped at the
fourth landing. Step up" the
driver admonished.
Deyereaux stood. watching the
elevator until it dropped out O
sight, then walked TO a bend II
the corridor where dirt-streakec
windows opened into an airshaft
He found Room 4i8, and stood
contemplating the door doubtful
| ly. Momentary mystification in
room clerks face hardly JUSTIFIED
forced entry into a private citi'
izen's hotel room
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21

He fingered q passkey, tisen
Tipped it into the air like man
tossing a coin. He caught the key
and stopped TO insert it into me
keyhole.
Devereaux opened the door
cautiously, closing it behind him,
and then, as his eyes adjusted to
the curtained gloom, the scene IN
side pulled together into single,
jolting effect. He looked hard, and
again, as if expecting the scene
to dissolve, while another scene,
a more conventional one, ap-
peared.
An elderly. gray-haired lady
lay across a bed. Her eyes were
fixed and unwinking, her lined
features contorted. Dead, as IL
suddenly stricken. Devereaux's
rapid examination revealed no
weapon. no visible injury. Around
her was the disorder of hundred
incidentals 10 ordinary living
pulled from their grooves and
left in an uncatalogued heap.
He glanced toward the bed and
his mouth pursed regretfllly. Tbs
scene before him was all wrong,
with Cora Jennings atrociousiy
miscast.
Devereaux went about the bslsi-
ness of seeking out the less OBJ
vious evidences of assault and
search. Corners, recesses. cubby-
holes exposed nothing. Nothing OF
the asSailant torn away in strug-
gle, T. there had been a struggle.
No cuff link, button, strands OF
hair. bits Of cloth. nothing. Fin
gerprints. If there were anys muss
wait on proper equipment
Devereaux went 10 an only
closet and peered inside. II was
pitch dark. and crammed tightly
with clothing and luggage. He
was feeling about blindly for 2
light switch, when the lights hap
pened like an Independence Day
rocket bursting inside his head
Devereaux raised his guard. too
| late, then grappled wildly with q
charging mass OF flesh, but too
weakly. His hands were dying.
and sudden knee IN his groin
started q nausea that rose 70 join
the pain in his head. He clawed
the air. and fell with dresses and
coats raining on his head.
lTe Be continued !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
Chapter Four
AZ Nswsiests.s.

THE ORLEANS: a family hotel
i was a 1hrowback to the era Of
horse cars and nickel beer. Ar
homogeneous neon sign across its
face was the only concession tc
twentieth century vogues. Tht
Buick slid into the curb, parable
with a sidewalk stanchion thai
warned: mo Parking, 8 am. tc
8 pm.
Devereaux had got to the side,
walk when the whistle arrested
him and a cop on horseback came
gallopiag up.
Don't you read, or should the
sign say positively?" the cop or
horseback said witheringly.
"Hiya, Kennedy" Devereaus
submitted his face smilingly.
"Devereauxi" The voice chided
Thought you were catching
train or boat"
Tomorrow. One fine tomor'
row." Devereaux shrugged. New
York won't let go. Kennedy"
Somebody once said" = thu
mounted mans eyes twinkled--
that tomorrow never comes. HI
waved newspaper clipping, thei
handed it down to Devereaux.
Devereaux took the clipping. |
was a tear from a gossip column
It read: Radio producer Travis
Cord coaxing tough cop Johnn,
Devereaux out of retirement witt
$1,000 week offer as narrator OF
True Crime-File serial. Who SAT-
crime doesn't pay?"
big piece of change, q thou
sand per.
"I'm lighting out tomorrow,
Devereaux said irritably. "Plac'
your bet that way"
Kennedy grinned. THE offe
will ride along with you. And il
the end you'll find yourself stick
ing your hand out, hoping tn
offer still holds good"
81 don't need that much money.
Devereaux scowled. THAT mucl
money is indecent He closed hi
fistetightly and put the crushes
clipping in his vest pocket. Can
stay parked for a half hour?"
"All day, even." Kennel.
chuckled. u always give radil
actors the run of the block"