davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Date!
Monday, March 81:


Luncheon fashion shotD,
Mayfiower Hotel lounge. !
pm. staged by Jelleff's.
Ameriter-McCGll Fresh
as Spring" fashion show.
informally shown from II
to / pm. and 2::30 to 5 pm.
Feature showings:: II, 1890.
2::30 and 4 pm. In the fab
ric department, eighth
floor. main building. Wood
ward & Lothrop,s. To be
repeated next day.
Wednesday, April 2:
The GboUe- mentioned
fashion shoiD to be repeated
same time but different
place. This show to be held
at the. Bethesda : Chevy
Chase store Of Woodward
d Lothrop.
Thursday, April 3
Washington Party FASH
ion-luncheon show under
the direction Of Mrs. Glad
stone Williams. Shoreham
Hotel, Blue Room. Gay
fashion goings-on start at
] pm.
Friday. April 4:
Fashions from Jellef's, I
pm. Palladian Room,
Shoreham, Sue Boteler
commenting.
Sir Fashions at Sir in the
Mayflower Lounge, 6 pm.
with fashions from Jelleff's.
Saturday. April S:
Luncheon fashion shoD
at Raleigh Hotel. Pail Mall
Room, / pm, staged by
Mrs. Gladstone Williams.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Demond for Copies
Readers Clearing House
SAVING TINE.

from Mrs. J. v. Alexandria
I have a bathinette and have
never used it. Although 1t is
good for a dressing table and
also bathing if you have a large
enough bathroom to make 1t a
permanent fixture for a while.
For myself I found bathing the
baby in an enamel dishpan the
|speediest for a few months and
then the kitchen sink works out
fine for as long as you can man
age your child in it. It saves
so much back bending.
The cotton knit crib sheets are
q time-saver. They look neat and
require no ironing. I found none
of the baby's clothes need ironing
except on special occasions. The
flannelette kimonos can be worn
until the baby is many months
old and If smoothed out and
folded need not be ironed. Also,
/ never heated any Of the jars
of baby food. They can be fed
from the jar any time. That way
you may feed your baby any old
place whenever he is hungry.
| ditto the lady's remark about
diaper liners. If your baby has
any trouble with diaper rash it
is my opinion they are almost
sure cure. I think they are won-
derful and have a pleasant fra
grance to them.
If you use canned milk for the
formula be sure and make a
big cash in the can so the milk
will flow out rapidly and not just
an ice pick hole. Also water
proof pants will save you tons
of washing. Through experiment.
ing I thoroughly disagree with
anybody who thinks they cause
diaper rash.
- -
Evening star., 1952-03-30
In Newest U illiion1s 1stbllrg Exhibit
odernF nitLre Designer
Tokes Cues From zoos

WILLIAMSBURG. va. with
one of the brick dependencies to
the 18th century Brush -Everard
House. latest exhibition building
opened here. serving as tenn
Iporary studio, David Beckwith.
IBufialo. N. Y, furniture designer,
has been taking carefully calipered
notes from the furniture designers
| Of two centuries ago.
| On his drawing board set up in
the reconstructed brick laundry
building at the Brush -Everard
House here. Beckwith has been
Imeticulously recording the con-
struction, curvings and ornamen-
tation Of antique furniture Sc
lected for inclusion in the Will
liamSburg reproduction program.
Six pieces from the Brush -Everard
House, as well as several from
other exhibition buildings, have
been studied by him for repro
duction by the Kittinger Co. in
Buffalo. exclusive makers Of VIII
lliamSburg restoration furniture
reproductions.
The Brush Everard pieces in
lclude q Chippendale sofa of Eng
lliSh make with q Serpentine back
and scroll arms, upholstered in
red watered moreen; an American
side chair with upholstered back
and seat: q Chippendale wing
chair Of Philadelphia type; a ma
hogarly drop-leaf table made in
Rhode Island, with rounded leaves,
a scalloped skirt and top OF
flecked mahogany called plum
pudding; bedside stand with
tray. called a commode. all made
circa 1760, and an English open
arm chair dated q decade earlier
l With the chair lighted up like
amy good model. Mr.. Beckwith
examined appreciatiyely the work
Iof the skilled craftsman of two
centuries ago.
! "That subtle, hand -carved ros-
lette at the termination Of the
scroll at the arm. almost seems
Ito have grown there" he pointed
out. 'Molding clay will be used
on that. a plaster mold made, and
this will be given to the wood.
.Icarver who will reproduce the ros-
Evening star., 1952-03-30

ette by hand. Good crisp carving
can be done only by hand.
No .Slurring
In true reproduction. nothing is
slurred over. There can be no I'M
proving and no deviation from the
original. The grain Of the wood
used, the weight Of the hrasses,
the mortised and tenoned joints,
the webbing and curIed hair used
lin the upholstering. are all care
fully noted and matched up In
the reproduction to the last fieck
Of the grain and ounce Of brass.
Sometimes getting the exact
measurements of 3 curve taxes
the ingenuity Of the designer. Mr..
|Beckwith has invented his own
method to insure perfect pattern
Iof a rounded face when it Is not
possible to lay the piece nat on
the drawing board and draw
laround it.
Spread q thin layer Of fine
chalk dust on the drawing board.
covering enough Of the, surface
to take the pattern" Mr.. Beck
with demonstrated with the
lopen-arm chair from the Brush
Everard parlor. Lay the chair
on its side, an inch or so above
the surface of the drawing board,
making sure it is perfectly paral-
lei with the surface. A pattern
maker is moved along the face
lof the chair arm, leaving q sharp
chalk dust pattern behind it
which can be followed carefully
with sharp pencil line after lift
ing the chair from the board
Then the chalk is removed. The
lpattern-maker is composed Of two
pieces Of thin metal. welded to-
gether to be always perpendicular
with q sharp 90-degree pattern
making corner.
In making the reproduction
modern machinery is not com.
Ipletely discounted. A lathe Is q
lathe. whether it is worked BY
man power or by motor power
but a great deal of handWork i.
Essential in reproducing hand.
work. Hand fitting, hand sanding
lhand-cut dovetail In all drawer
construction. and. of course. hanc
carving must still be done. With
Evening star., 1952-03-30
MAKING RUGS:
HELPFUL HINT.

(Fronl Mrs. II. L. c., Clinton)
Making rugs from looper clips:
/ use mercerized looper clips and
a 9-inch frame. Each square con-
tains SO loops. I chain stitch
with a crochet hook and matching
cord, purchased at a dime store.
all around the square. DO this
before removing the square from
the frame. I make rugs four
squares wide and nine squares
long. They can be made any
width and length desired. After
removing from the frame each
square viii have Is loops on each
side. These are interviewer with
the loops Of other squares. In
terweave all but the last loop on
each side Of the square. When
four squares are joined, the eight
remaining loops are strung to-
gether and tied. They form
rosettes between the squares.
Don't leave these extra loops on
the side forming the outer edge
of the rug. These rugs are very
pretty and cannot pull apart.
These squares make nice pothold-
ers and can also be used at the
table under hot dishes.
Helpful hint: When I let the
hens down on my daughters
dresses, I sew rickrack around
the skirt to hide the worn line.
Rickrack can also be sewn on
the sleeves and pockets, giving the
dress a new look and adding
months to the wear.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

ufacturers who were in sympathy
with the high standards required,
and who had qualified craftsmen
and facilities. have been licensed
to make actual copies under the
supervision Of Williamsburg Res
toration, Inc.
Each finished piece must pass
the inspection Of the learned gen.
tlemen who form the Craft Ad-
viSory Committee of Colonial
Williamsburg. On this committee
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Squash in Orange Cups

Tired of squash cooked in the
usual manner? Here's q tip for
dressing it up to make q brand
new appearance:
Rice enough baked or steamed,
Hubbard squash to make 2 cup
fuls. Add to this "a cup of orange
juice, 2 tablespoons Of butter. a
little salt and pepper. and a dash
|of nutmeg. Fill 4 scooped-out
orange shells with the squash
mixture, heaping it high. Bake
lin a hot oven until lightly brown
ed, and serve at once.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

sit the curator, the director of the
department of research. the direc-
tor of the reproduction program.
the archeologist, the research
architect and the vice president Of
business operations. With, their
regard for perfection Of detail, the
Advisory Committee will study q
reproduction and indicate neces-
sary changes until every groove
of the original antique is in place
on the reproduction.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
TEEN-AGE PROBLEM.

(From Mrs. r. L. f., Arlin0tonD
Approximately IS years ago
I happened to attend a meeting
addressed by the chaplain of the
Cook County Jail, Chicago. I
remember the essence Of only one
statement, and that because so
often statistics appear which back
him up. He was saying some
thing about the prisoners reading
their Bibles and declared that If
they had read their Bibles before
going to jail instead of waiting
until afterward they would never
have wound up there.
More recently I lived in Fort
Wayne, Ind, and had two friends
on the police force who special
ized in working with. juvenile de-
linquents. They found that the
more active the whole family was
in church work the less likely
any member of that family would
be to get into difiiculty.
OF course. you know better
than to expect your children to
believe anything in this day and
age just because you say 1t is so.
Instead. you viii have to help
them discover for themselves the
excitement and accuracy Of the
Bible. II they think nothing in
teresting ever happens to re-
ligious people, introduce them to
such fascinating people as Adoni-
ram Judson (l9th century mis-
sionary to Burma: DR.. Gordon
Seagrave g lauthor Of Burma
Surgeon"), and n. G. lie Tlrneau
tpresent day industrialist). II
they feel that Christianity isn't
practical. let them find out that
more and more Of the ideas Of
Jesus are being accepted as smart
business and good psychology.
Challenge them to find a situation
today that does not have its
counterpart In the Bible.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

cite by hand. Good crisp carving
can be done only by hand. z
Evening star., 1952-03-30
5QuRR'Yg

from MRS. S. H. B., Washiagton)
Has any one had experience
with a plastic coating for linoleum
which leaves a permanent shiny
finish, the name of which de-
scribeS the action used IN apply
ing it? My linoleum has been
without wax while I have been
trying to get more information
regarding this product. May ]
hear from those who have had it
on their floors for more than six
months, as to how often it must
be renewed, If at all. How big a
job Is the renewing?
X \
DRESSING?
Iron. Mrs. =. Men, Washington
Now If some Of you ladies would
help me with a recipe I'm trying
to flnd for a dressing used In one
of Washington's fish restaurants,
the name Of which starts with "O''
and ends with IS. " It's rather sweet
and looks like French dressing
and it is used over mixed green's.
+ X *A
MARINATED SHRIMP.
From Mrs. d. II. A., Arlinpto1)
Marinated shrimp: To pound
of cleaned cooked shrimp add /
medium onion, sliced; a Glove Of
garlic. grated, and cover all with
IA cup of French dressing and chill
several hours before serving.
Il ~ ~ ~.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
ANCESTRY?

From Mrs. L. NJ, Washington
I am very much interested in
tracing my ancestors on my
fathers side. My granddad lived
in small town in Pennsylvania
I don't know who I would get in
touch with. / hope to make a trip
up there when the weather gets
warmer, but I suppose those who
could have helped me have passed
on.
Did small towns have court
houses where records were kept,
including those who served in the
Civil War?
Evening star., 1952-03-30

such a meticulous process. mass
production is not possible and
each piece is made in limited
quantities.
Demand for Copies
The antique furniture, furnish
ings and decorative materials used
in the restored buildings of Colo
NAL Williamsburg created a de-
|mand for copies on the part OF
many who desire to have articles
OF equal charm and beauty. Man.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
OLD MUSIC?

(From Mrs. p. B., Washington
Can any one tell me where I
obtain old popular music
Of the last 20 years? With such
large sheet music sales, I wonder
what happens to discarded music.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
HOBBIES MAGAZINE?

fFrom E. G., DaUidsonuille)
Please let me know where ] may
obtain two copies OF Hobbies
Magazine. I would like to have
q copy of March. 1914, and Sep
ter1ber, 1914. *s
Evening star., 1952-03-30
BRAND NEW
20.YEAR GUARANTEE
Look at these features:

Look at these features:
. Full-Spool bobbin.
. Sews over pins and heaviest scroll.
Sews leather, plastic, oil cloth, dungarees,
as well as the finest fabrics.
. Cover feed for embroidering, darning,
monogramming, hemstitching, and
button -holing.
Automatic tension release.
. Precision, numbered stitch regulator.
. Knee control and sew light.
Enjoy the Miracle Of Tangle-Proof Sewing!
No more tangling :. no more breaking 1i
thread no more locking, cloggings or
jamming Of the machine. The ralikest
amateur can sew like professional Win
this new magic in modern sewing machness
Evening star., 1952-03-30

AN 18th CENTURY CHAIR IS MODEL FOR RERODUcTONDod
BufoI N " carefully Singleton
Mr. Moohd member Of the Craft Advisory which
williamsburg Restoration reproduction peomPhoo coono williamsburg
Evening star., 1952-11-16

dent attitude toward ones health. But he also
knew that the symptoms of fatigue and of
laziness are practically identical; that it is
hard to tell the difference between not feeling
well and not feeling like doing a hard job; and
also that the wise man who has an assignment
to complete by Friday has done so much of it
on Tuesday and Wednesday that headache
Thursday won't matter much.
He knew the difference between the fellow
who plans the jobs he has to do and fits his
pleasures into the chinks between them. and
the fellow who plans his pleasures and then
begins to think of his responsibilities.
Again and again Dean Briggs s'sremark comes
back to me on those dismal mornings when it
seems outrageous that anybody should have
to settle down to work at nine O'Clock. And
start laughing at myself. and presently | feel
more like buckling down and doing the thing
that has to be done.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
&z;lx/
7s-asa ss.',s

CONGRATULATIONS! We are glad to pass
on some good news about Frederick Lewis
Allen, famous author of "Only Yesterday"
and, incidentally, the article on this page.
The Book Month Club has chosen MIR.
Aliens latest book, "The Big Change" as
joint selection for November. About life in
America during the last so years, THIS WEEK
readers had preview of it in Aliens article
for the August 10 issue, MY. How You've
Changed!'
SCRAMBLED ENGLISH. On Page 4, Ben
nett Cert tells some of his favorite stories with
strange endings. Staff writer Leonard A. Paris
thinks he has one for Mr.. Cerf's collection.
Mr.. Pariss daughter, Ann, recently told him
about change in the schedule of her dancing
lessons. Last week." she said, II went to-
morrow, but next week I'm going yesterday"
QUICK CHANGE. Richard Osk's article,
TRY This New Driving Quiz" page ~, calls
to mind news story about an Illinois high
school teacher. His school bulletin reported
he was recovering from auto injuries" and
that he would teach industrial arts this fall
instead of driver training"
COMING UP. For many months you have
heard loose talk that our allies aren't doing
their share of fighting in Korea, and that they
can't be counted on in the future. What are
the real facts? In next weeks issue the top
U.S. combat commander in Korea. General
James A. Van Fleet, tells you in his important
article, who Says They Won't Fight?"
In the same issue famous historian Samuel
Eliot Morrison provides Thanksgiving Words
To Live BY; author Nard Jones presents his
latest fiction short, "In A Magic ROOM"
and Governor Allan Shivers of Texas gives
good advice to gossips in an ''Everybodys
Etiquette" article. THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1952-11-16
FOR LAZY PEOPLE ONLY
by Frederick Lewis Allen

THERE is legend at Harvard to the effect
IL that the late LIE Baron Russell Briggs,
long the beloved Dean of the College, once
asked student why he had failed to complete
an assignment.
Il wasn't feeling very well. sir" said the
student
''Mr Smith," said the Dean, Il think that
in time you may perhaps find that most of the
work of the world is done by people who aren't
feeling very we'll"
have often thought of this remark and
wondered whether Dean Briggs, man of
none too robust health, may not have been
feeling little seedy himself when he uttered
it; whether he may not have dragged himself
to the Office that morning only because he put
his responsibilities ahead of his comforts.
The Dean knew, am sure, that there are
such things as incapacitating illnesses and
that there is such thing as a sensibly pru-
Evening star., 1952-04-24

BETHESDA-S18.95O
Attention N I. H. personnel First
offering of one of the most immacu-
late houses that we have seen. Pre-
war brick construction; nice size
living room with fireplace. separate
dining room, modern fully equipped
kitchen on 1st floor 2 twin-size
bedrooms on End; beautiful recrea-
tion room; fenced. level lot e. NJ.
FRY, INC, WI. $500 till 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
DE LUXE STUDIO RMS
LARGE, BRIGHT.
NEWLY DECORATED

Newly furnished rooms; reasonable
rentals, maid service; elevator bldg
INQUIRE VICTORIA APTS.. 252O
14th ST. NV.
COLORED-28OO 18th ST. NV
Furn. rms. for refined empl. couples;
many rms. have PVT. baths. -26
COLORED I2Il EYE ST. NV,
downtown, choice OF 10 furnished
rms, see after pm, Room liz.
COLORED-CLEAN comfortable room,
suitable for l or =: close tranSp
41lu 9TH ST. NV. TU. 1850. 60
COLORED-I8 BRYANT ST. NV,
l single front room. Call CO. 1860.
~
COLORED-I8l6 S ST.-Large front
room for empl. couple Also single
room Tor gentleman. HO. 1860. 20
COLORED-NICE RM. for gentleman,
privileges. CO. 0725.. -25
COLORED-I5l2 P ST. N.W.-Large
room, 3 windows. suitable for ?
adults: kitchen privileges; SI2 week.
See MANAGER, Apt. /. HO. 1859.
COLORED-MIDDLE ROOM, private
Kitchen; use OF gas. electricity and
telephone; share bath; 500 month.
Call after 3 pm. AID. S773. -27
Evening star., 1952-04-24
APARTMENTS WANTED

GEORGETOWN graduate and wife
seeking modest l or 2-bedrm apt.
DIRECTOR, national association. de-
sires sublet of one-bedroom. fur
nished apartment for month of May;
conv. to 18th and H NV; Sl60.
JOHN BETHEA, Ma. 1880 till 8 pm.
FREE-Landlords. applicants waiting
tor your furn. or unfurn. apis, or
houses or sublets. Wash. Va; white
Omen : deyS. MA. 000l
SETTLED COUPLE desires small furn
apt, in NV. or nearby Va: $50 to
$50 mo. MRS. FARROW, MI. 9429.
EMPLOYED COUPLE desire furn.
apt. in Brightwood or Petworth;
living, bed rooms combined; pvt.
bath, kit; after II, Ii. 3-4972.
EMPL. COUPLE desirss 1-bedroom
SIC. OTEY, Ft Myer. tel. CHI. 5000,
Ext. 2:3.10, $50 Am. to 4:30 p.m.;
leave message II not in. 25'
GENTLEMAN, interior decorator, de-
sires to sublet 1-room efficiency apt
in apt. bldg. from June l through
Sept. 30; References. Call DI 1855
MOTHER and teen-aee dghtr. desire
l-bedrm. or efflc. apt. in NV, vic. of
Western H. s.; max, $40. MI. 6a93.
SETTLED LADY wants apt, furn. or
uufurn., near K st. or Pa. ave. NV:
apt. bldg pref. Box 4s9-T. Star. .
Evening star., 1952-04-24
ROOMS EURNlSHED-N.E.
BRENTWOOD VMLAGE-Lovely rm

BRENTWOOD vMLAGE-Lovely rm,
mex nsxt to shower and bath; conv;
81 CoNsT. AVE. Me- lge. rm..
pity furn., adults only. immed. occ. !:
$3.50 mo. See ten. in bsmt. after
u . N. or call NE. 5402.
WEST VA; AVE. N.E.-Lovely rm.
Tor girl in quiet Jewish home, /
blk, from Trinidad busline; PRIV
lleges. Ii. 3-1147, 80
COLORED-ROOM. unfurnished or
furnished; kitchen privileges; reas.
OLORED-DOUBLE ROOM, twin
nedS, or : refined men: some priv
RE i5egeT 6pFh II 33S976 3S after 5, ,-26
T2s Tqoms privileges. Call after ..
COLORED-3Os TODD PLACE Ne
Nicely, furnished Single room in
quiet home' privileges. DE. 6593.
COLoRED-LGE. BEDRooM-Men
preferred. LU. l-6457. -25
COLORED NICELY FURNISHED
large front room for employed
people; pvt. kitchen. Ii. 7-0574.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WE ARE IN NEED of several good
homes for rent, furnished or unfur-
niShed. Let US help you. STROUP
REALTY CO., RA. S7OO.
URGENTLY REQUIRE unfurniShed
spacious 3-4 bedroom house WITH
GARDEN; vicinity Woodrow Wilson
or western High, by lady and grown
daughters. METICULOUS TENANTS
Max. rent at Sl30. Box 479-T. Star.
%"
UNFURNISHED-2 bedroom. north
west or suburbs. settled couple No
pets or children. long lease, good
care assured. EN- S562 before 8
a m. or box 469-T. Star.
NAVY OFFICER desires a furn. home
July l to Sept. or Oct. Two or 3
bedrmS. Box :14-V, Star. -"54
COLORED-WANT 6-RM. HOUSE,
ne. preferred. Call AID. 1897 at any
time. -25
Evening star., 1952-04-24

CONCORD GARDENS-Two rooms
kitchen. ,dinette and bath; gas and
able May |. RA. 1856. 40
1912 IRVING ST. N.W.-Large front
room with refgr., gas range, sink;
81 wk. Call GE. 9l33. -?5
ARLlNGTON-S13; attrac. l bedrm.,
NV. rm-, kit. and bath, in apt. bldg. !;
couples only; | blk. to stores. bus !;
10 min. Pentagon. GIL. 2634, Mon. :
Fri, l TO 4:30; Sat. 9-l2. -o6
Evening star., 1952-04-24
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
IIOI-O3 18Th ST. NV. - Two-l

1IOI-O3 18th ST. NV. - Two-rm.
units. newly painted, good transp.
utilities included; 500 month. A. R.
SEELYE. DI. 1927. 25s
1889 10Th ST. N.W.-Walking dis
tance downtown; clean, Sgle. h.k.
rm.; elec. refgr., stove, sink; $3.50
753 QUEBEC PL. N.W-Rm. furn.
Tor III. K; refgr. and phone facili-
ties. RA. 3TS7. 80
5O3 6 ST. S.E.-Light housekeeping
room, all utilities; $50 month A.
r. SEEL YE. DI. S327. 25'
3d. F ST. NE. Light houseeking
room. all utilities: S1l week. A. r,
SEELYE. DI. S327. 25"
2II1 + ST. N.W.-Front studio rm
Refgr.. radio. TV,- shower. $50;
small rn., SIS. EX. 0656, --25
COLORED-1S56 SWAMI ST. NV.
Lovely large redecorated furn. rm.
privileges. HU. S169 or HO. 1851
for appointment. -25
Evening star., 1952-04-24
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

FOUR NICE GIRLS who do not
smoke or drink; good character refs; !;
clean conf. rms. pvt bath: conv.
bus:: Kann'S Va. store. OW. 6lS2.
BLAIR MANSION HOTEL, 71IO Blair
Ta. Cnolce rms. triple. dble, sgle.
Free parking. sH. 1917. sH. 9775.
BEAUTIFUL LARGE RM.-In new
modern home; unlim. phone; near
Pentagon. Gentleman. JA. 4-0560
LARGE BRIGHT ROOM for mother
and child. Day care for child If de-
sired; Washer, phone and meal
PRIVILEGES. FA. 7946. before Q am
ARLINGToN-lo minutes from s. G,
Arl. Hall, Pentagon DAILY MAID
SERVICE; PARKING. GIL. S9I0.
DUPONT CIRCLE-spac. twin dbIe.
SS4ananeGtl1gg Saa PVT. bath; PVT. entr:;
So9. 1913 18th st. NV, WO. 1851.
ROCK CREEK HALL, 24oo 10Th St
n.W.-Spacious sgle.. dbles.; reas !;
recr. rm.; TV: free parking: block
Col. I'd; daily maid service. HO. q6l7.
THREE MINIS. KEY BRIDGE, 5 MINIS,
Pentagon. Very large, newly decor.
man, $40. IA. 4-09SI. -25
NEWLY DECORATED ROOM in pri-
Vate adult home: suitable for lady
no mo other roomersl; conv. to transp.
ARLINGTON-Furn. rm.; gentleman
pref; conv. to bus. ia. 4-1S73.
N. ARLNGToN-Lge., well-f1rn.
rm. fo-, /; hot plate; ref; pvt.
entr.: close to all cony. OW. 2942.
or ia. 4-0995.