davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-27
|kennan Declines Bid
To Attend Red Air Day
lin Protest on Poster
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW. July 26. - United
States Ambassador George F..
Kennan has refused an invitation
to attend tomorrow's Soviet Avia-
ton Day celebration because of
his objections to a poster appear
ing on MoScow's streets in con-
nection with the event, the en-
bassy disclosed today.
This is one of the few times
foreign envoy here has gone so
far as to turn down an invitation
to attend a big Soviet event. Mr..
Kennan'S action is expected to
have repercuSSionS.
Portions Censored.
(PortionS of this dispatch which
apparently gave the nature of the
poster to which Mr.. Kennan OBJ
jected have been delayed, perhaps
by the Soviet censor.)
Mr.. Kennan told the Soviet
Foreign Office his opinion of the
poster prior to receiving the in
vitation to attend the air show.
Since the poster had appeared in
connection with Aviation Day, Mr..
Kennan later decided that as dip
lomatic representative of the
United States he could not attend
the celebration and declined the
invitation.
Other Officers to Go.
The United States air attache
here, Col. Philip Halves, and other
officers at the American Embassy
are expected to go to Tushino Air
port for the celebration. The event
is an annual affair and has often
been attended by Prime Minister
Stain and other members of the
Politburo of the Russian Commu-
mist Party. In the past Stains
son, Gen. Vastly Stain of the
Soviet Air Force, has had an i'm
portant role in the celebration and
may take similar part tomorrow.
Tomorrow also marks the official
opening of the big canal connect
ing the Don and Volga rivers, and
some leading Russian officials are
expected to attend that rather
than the air celebration.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Secretaries Re-eIect
Pittsburgh Woman

Mrs. Mary Hagen Barrett OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, was reelected
president of the National Secre-
Itaries' Association yesterday.
Last night about 1000 members
of the organization wound up their
four day annual convention in the
IShoreham Hotel.
Regional vice presidents are:
Mrs. Lilyan Millar, Akron; Mrs.
Marguerite Dodds, Birmingham;
Miss Margaret Hesemann, Lara
mie, Wyo., and Mrs. Stella Sharpe,
Wichita Falls, Kans.
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Sharpe
were reelected, as were Miss
Helen j. Boyle of Kansas City,
Kans., the national treasurer, and
Miss Dolores M. Lang, Buffalo,
N. Y, national secretary.
The convention voted to hold
next years session in Seattle,
Wash. and the 1854 gathering in
New York.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Mrs. Sporkmon Always Knew
Husband Was Man for Job

Ievent her brother is elected PreSi-
dent, Mrs. Sparknlan would be.
come No. / official lady.
Only 5 feet 1l2 inches, tall, the
former Ivo Hall of Albertville. Ala
bama, is chiefly clothes conscious
where hats are concerned. Trim
ming her own millinery is her
weakness, she says. She is given
Ito wearing tailored clothes, suits
and two-piece suit dresses. which
Iare particularly appropriate for
her daily routine.
Prefers Office Work.
She would much rather work ir
her husbands Office than attend
to house work. BY employing a
full time maid, she is free to lend
her aid to the Senator's Office
staff, doesn't care for cooking anC
doesn't do any if she can avoid
it, and she does.
She likes to sniff political all
and when Senator Sparkman goes
campaigning she takes to the road
with him. She does. the driving
she says, while he does the talk
ing. With most married couples
the average male will tell you
it's just the reverse.
The Sparkmans met at the
University of Alabama when they
were both in their junior year
After graduating Mrs. Sparkman
taught school for two years until
John Sparkman had completed
his law training at the university
and they could be married. Mrs
Shepard. Julia Anne, 28 years old
is their only child.
| All three members of the family
were on hand for the Alabama
delegations reception this after
noon in the Congress Hotel in
honor of Senator and Mrs. Spark
mon
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Experts Figure Out Way
To Move Giant Strotor
BY the Associated Press

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. July 26.
1T took them two years, but
transportation experts figure they
have found a way to move a
giant 401, ,000-pound piece of elec-
trical equipment from here to
New York.
Involved in the operation will
be two railroads, a specially built.
flat car, one of the worlds largest
marine derricks, a special barge,
three tugboats and a Manhattan
firm of heavy-hauling experts.
The equipment is a strator-
the stationary part of a generator.
1t will be moved from the General
Electric Co. turbine plant here
to Consolidated Edisons East
River station in New York City.
The strator is IL feet Z inches
wide. When loaded on the special
fiat car, it stands II feet / inch
above the rails. This makes it
impossible to ship direct by rail
because of tunnels and rock cuts.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

The Office staff of Senator
Sparkman experienced a great
thrill yesterday when their chief
received the Democratic vice pres
lidential nomination.
When they could, they watched
the Democratic convention on tel
evision in the big caucus room in
the Senate Office Building. But
the telephone was ringing con-
lgratulations and, despite a Gus
Itomarily slack Saturday, some
visitors dropped in.
I'VE can't wait to greet them
when they get back" said Miss
Ellis Barnard, one of the Sena-
tors secretaries. speaking of the
Senator and his party who have
been in Chicago.
Miss Barnard comes from Ozark
in Alabama and lives here at 615
East Leland street. Chevy Chase,
Md. She is the daughter of an
Army colonel.
Welcome Sign on Door.
Similar sentiments expressed by
Miss Patricia Ann O'Brein of Mo-
bile, another of the Senator's Sec
retaries. She lives at 1865 Thirty
eighth street NV.
On the door of Senator Spark
mans Office in the Senate Office
Building-Room 211-is a sign
Walk In"
Edd H. Hyde of Fayette, Ala,
who has served with the Senator
for six years as his executive
secretary, was in Chicago with
him. So was Mr.. Sparkman's
secretary, Miss Rebecca Grady,
who comes from Montevallo, Ala.
She's been in Washington about
three months and lives at 1902
Thirtieth street NV.
Mr.. Hoyle is married and has
two boys. Banks. who years old
and Edd H., jr., who. is three. Mr..
Hyde has recently moved into a
new home in Arlington.
Clerks Studying Law.
Mrs. William Carroll, who comes
from Birmingham, is Senator
Sparkman's personal secretary
She has been with him for the
past 312 years. Her Washington
address is 1926 Porter street NV.
Another secretary is Mrs. Lau-
rie Coleman of 1900 Taylor street
INV. So is Miss Patricia Ken
nedy of 1649 Thirty fifth street
NV.
One of the clerks, John M.
Stockton, who comes from Scotts-
Iboro, Ala, although pleased with
the Senator's new distinction, had
his mind more on law yesterday.
He was studying for a final test
last night at George Washington
University Law School. He has
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Anti Segregation Group
To Push RosedaIe Fiqht

The Citizens Committee to In
tegrate Rosedale Playground last
night announced its plans to con-
tinue peaceful, legal efforts" tc
permit Negro children on the
playground.
The announcement was ac-
compsnied by letter sent tC
Commissioner Renah F. Camaliel
stating this intention.
Commissioner Camalier last
week asked the group to stop
Ipicketing the playground. Fer
llier 10 pickets were arrested thel
on charges of obstructing the
entrance.
The group said it has arranged
Ia meeting with recreation officials
to discuss the matter.
The playground, for white chill
dren, is at Seventeenth and Gales
streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

interior and near 90 on the coast.
Tomorrow, fair and continued
hot.
Virginia-Partly cloudy in the
morning but sunny and hot in
the afternoon. Temperatures in
the interior will reach the middle
COS and will be near 80 along the
coast. Tomorrow. fair and con-
tinued hot.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Ituly Fourth in Sueor Beets

ROME (Pl.-Italy is the fourth
largest sugar-beet producing ma
ton in the world. according to the
italian central statistics institute.
Only three other nations: the
United States, France and Poland.
produced more sugar-beet than
Italy, the institute said. The
from another country. We get all
United States produced 9,744.000
tons; France. 1876, 900; Poland
SO million, and Italy So million,
Evening star., 1952-07-27
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and Vicinity - Mostly
sunny and hot but with some
cloudiness, with a high in the
middle 90s. Tomorrow, fair and
continued hot.
Maryland-Some cloudiness in
the morning but mostly sunny
and hot in the afternoon with
a high in the middle COS in the
Evening star., 1952-07-27

additional year. Separated en-
iployes retain it only for a year
But some commission officials
who are cool to the furlough plar
lSay such moves only make it tough
for employees who didn't lose theil
jobs, since the additional leave
benefit costs could mean the firing
Eof additional workers. They say
that furloughs help one group and
hurt another.
The commission has no au-
thority to prevent furloughs SO
long as an agency asks for the
authority in the hope that en-
ployes may be rehired. However
in the case of the emergency
agencies. rehiring is a rather slim
prospect. The only hope of
Federal employment furloughed
workers have is of finding jobs
in another Government agency.
PROS AND CONS-Those ia
voring furloughs declare it is the
only humane thing to do. AS for
the extra leave credits, they point
out that Federal workers have no
unemployment compensation ben
Ief1ts and that the extra leave given
them helps Offset this to a small
degree.
Those opposing furloughs con-
tend they penalize present en-
Iployes in the agencies involved
and are bound to make Congress
angry and lead to repercussions
that would hurt the entire Federal
service.
DECISION-Meanwhile, the Office
of Price Sterilization already has
given it's $500 dismissed workers
a chance to take one-year fur
loughs.
Employees caught in a similar
reduction enforce in the National
Production Authority are trying
to get their agency to give them
similar furloughs. A total of SIC
NPA workers here and 400 in the
field are losing their jobs.
| Watching the situation closely
before deciding what to do are
some other emergency agencies
which are making personnel cuts
as we'll as several Federal units
that have comparatively small re-
ductions to make.
The Federal Spotlight column
appears sir days a ,Deek in The
Star. Also listen to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast eDery Saturday at
| 6:15 pm. ouer WMAL.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

ttney would no
longer be on
the reg ul a r
F e d e raj pay
| roll. commits
S / o n officials
point out. :
Here is the
situation. Dur
ing a one-year
fu RI ough, an
e m ploye re-
mains on an
agency's rolls
without salary.
However. dur
ing the first
Evening star., 1952-07-27
By Betty BeoIe.
StoY Sfoff Coyraxnao1anf


CHICAGO, July 26.-''I thought
he was the one for the place
from the beginning" said the di-
minutive Mrs. John Sparkmar
when her husband won the Vice
Presidential nomination on the
Democratic ticket. The usually
very shy wife of the Senator from
Alabama didn't hesitate to make
a fortnight statement.
She first got definite confirma
ton that her husband was Gov
Adlai Stevenson's choice as run
ming mate at the early hour OF
4:30 am. There had been rumors
before so she wasn't entirely
caught by surprise but twas
floored and thrilled by it all.
She and the Senator had just
returned from the long session al
the convention hall which termi-
mated with Gov. Stevenson s
speech of acceptance.
Broke News BY Phone.
Their lovely looking brunei
daughter, Mrs. Tazwell Shepard
who accompanied them to Chi
cago, Immediately put in a cal
to her husband who is lieutenant
commander in the Navy and
stationed at Norfolk. Va. "Are
you kidding?" he asked. They also
woke Mrs. Sparkman's mother ur
with a, call to break the news.
Out at the convention hall, Mrs
Sparkman couldn't restrain her.
self from embracing her husband
with jubilation as the proceedings
rolled along tina tit might make
her the second lady of the land
As a matter of fact, unless Gov
Stevenson's sister, Mrs. Ernest L
Ives, stays in Washington in the
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Officer of Women Enqineers

Miss Katherine Stinson, chief
Of the specifications staff of the
CIVIL Aeronautics Administration,
has been named vice president of
the Society of Women Engineers
She was elected at a recent meet
ing Of the society's board of di-
rectorS in Nahant. Mass.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Stevenson Relaxed
And Smiling as He
Wades Into Politics
By the Asseciofed Press

CHICAGO. July 26-Gov. Adlai
Stevenson, Democratic president
ial nominee, waded into national
politics today with evident relish.
Gov. Stevenson, relaxed and in
high good humor. was almost a
different man from the solemn
nominee of the early morning
hours.
His days program began early
after he had but a few hours sleep.
His first visitor was Jonathan
Daniels, Democratic national COM
mitteeman from North Carolina
who urged Gov. Stevenson to open
his campaign in the south.
Confident And Smiling
Averell Hartman of New York,
one of the unsuccessful candidates
for the nomination. joined Gov.
Stevenson in a late breakfast be-
fore the nominee went to the In
ternational Amphitheater to hear
Senator John j. Sparkman of Ala
bama accept nomination as the
vice presidential candidate.
Gov. Stevenson was confident
and smiling as he introduced SEN
ator Sparkman as one of the
prime examples of 'the finest poll
tical livestock in the United
States"
Gov. Stevenson then joined sew
eral Illinois Democratic leaders
for a brief meeting in an inn near
the convention hall.
Those in the group were Col.
Jacob NJ. Arvey, Illinois national
committeeman; Joseph L. Gill, Il
linois delegation chairman; Rich
ard J. Daley, secretary of the Il
linois delegation; Superior Judge
A. L. Marovitz, and William Nc
Cormick Blair, jr.. Gov. Steven
sons secretary.
Meets With Committee.
Mr.. Arvey and Gov. Stevenson
then went to a meeting of the
Democratic National Committee
at-the Conrad Hilton Hotel, where
the Governor asked all officers.
including Chairman Frank E.
Mckinney of indianapolis. to re-
tain their positions for the pres
ent.
His evening program included
conferences with Senator Spark
man and Mr.. Hartman.
Gov. Stevenson will return to
the Illinois capital of Springfield
Monday for a welcome home cele-
bration.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Sporkmon Office Staff Thrilled
At Nomination of Their Chief

already attained his Bachelor OF
Laws degree, but is going to night
school for his Master of Laws
IMr. Stockton lives i, at 3719 =,
street NV.
William A. Cranberry of Head
land, Ala, is another clerk in
Senator Sparkman's Office. He is
studying law also at George
Washington University and is in
his first year. He lives at 127
c street NE.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

part of the furlough when he is
on paid leave that he has accu-
mulated, he is also given credit
toward additional leave benefits.
| For example, an. employe who
has accumulated so days of an
nual leave and who gets a years
|furlough, would be on paid leave
for the first so days of the years
furlough. During these so days,
he not only would get paid for
this accumulated leave but he
would receive credit for an addi-
tional days leave for each 10
days leave he had saved up. Con-
sequently, this employe would re-
ceive an additional five days an
nual leave, for which he would
be paid cash even though he
didn't earn it while on the reg
ular Federal payroll.
This 10 per cent additional
leave benefit can be made up only
by firing another 10 per cent of
an agency's employees. commission
officials say.
X \ X X
MIXED RESULTS - The Of
flcials say they realize that the
real purpose of a furlough is to
give these employees a chance to
avoid a break in Federal service.
Under a furlough, if an employe
is rehired by the agency or by
another agency during the year,
me suffers no break in service. This
means a lot to employees since
otherwise their job tenure would
be disrupted and they would lose
any previous seniority rights that
they have built up if they ever are
involved in another reduction-in-
force program. Also, they retain
their accumulated sick leave for
the entire furlough year-plus one
Evening star., 1952-07-27
India Protests Bod Cotton

Damage to United States cotton
shipped to India, attributed to
unexpected rains in California
which caught the cotton unware-
housed before it was shipped, has
resulted in claims by India that
100000 bales imported this year
are 'unspinnable" and demands
for reimbursement,
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Will Names Sickbed Visitors

MUNCIE, Ind, July 26-(R.-
David B. Blazers win. probated to-
day, provided IS for each person
who called on him during his last
illness.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Cuuoht in His Own Trup

GREENFIELD, Mass, July 90
R.-Stanley Mislak. "a, paid a
SIS fine in District court today for
passing a stop sign. His occupa-
ton: erecting stop signs for the
State.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
The Federal Spotlight
IFurIough Moves Could Force
Additional Cuts on Agencies
By Joseph Youno

Oneyear foughs thousands Federal
their jobs agencies
cent personnel reduction in these bureaus Civil Commission
officials have disclosed.
By placing these workers furoughs
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Dy P1dCIi1B IIItS6 WUIKeIS OH
missing them outright, the agen-
.cies. are permitting these en-
ployes to earn 10 per cent addi-
tional leave benefits even though
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 1O1, on june 20.
Lowest. Is. on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 90 at 4:10 pm.
Low, 6S at 5:55 am.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

scattered showers and will fall today
in the southeast Nation from the South Atlantic
states to Florida westward Scattered thunder
are also Rockies and the eastern portion
Of the Northwest Pacific States. will continue hot in the
Middle Atlantic States Valleys Florida
The Of the country will have fair weather Wepnoto
Evening star., 1952-07-27
River Report.
From u. s, ENGINEERS.

= IFTOm U. 8. Engineered
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear al
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
The Sun and Moor

Sun, today -- 6:04 S:24
Sun. tomorrow - 6:05 S:.4
Moon. today 11:24 am. 1854 p. m
Automobile lights must be turned or
one-half hour after sunset.
preeinitati0n
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Readers Guide.

Sunday, July ~, 1852.
SECTION A.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

T1de Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast ar
GAndetic Survey
Evening star., 1952-07-27

The Federal Spotlight column
appears sir days a ,Deek in The
Star. Also listen to Joseph
Young'S Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast every Saturday at
6:I5 nm. oUer WMAL.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Monthly precipitation In inches In tn
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
ALL SALES CASH

as saonssos s asy rsss5 71 e.
1926: week. 1112 14th st, NV.
saw, builders model. f0-in.. metal
stand. .h;p motor, used very little.
motor, $50: Delta homecraft .jiesaw.
metal stand and motor, S4S. FAR
BAR BAR, 72o Sax gsadnor rds Bethesda
sAWT7Io-in. tiltins-arbor bench saw.
excel. cond.: no motor. CHI. 0SS9.
sA s 2;eS 6a ,nto saw 1g5s-ineh p5se
saWSbench saw. r.; craftsman;
gig, g, sNJzSS. s WIN sen for 500: S;sd
soAIE-Detscto doctors scale for
home or once. brand new; cost $32,
seil for $2s or best ofier. Ju.
scALEs. computing; eyerstocked: sss
each. Slicing machines. cleo. al
kinds: overstocked: $35 each. HACK
ERMAN SALES CO.. .416 Eye st. NV.
SCOOTER = Custom built cushmsn;
e SIG SSA s.. Goat .t w. . .seft "a
sE En DArRY CASE. with
or without compressor for store o.
restaurant: reasonable: Call EX
sE Xvi al Ma III H. eonver ted domes
s IS els sis Do p1 is4s excel motor
SEWING MACHINERY Free-West.
inshouse: mahoe. desk tyne and
button hcler; cost S324.95. gel
$3.50. WI. 3D47 after 8. --13
SEWING MACHINE. electric. port.
simpleT; sexs hssakyyard ana a fcr.
sEEWiNG MACHINE. SINGER. rount
s SSsessbnLsess sis ssh ssis 'YPlfssaSs f ss
2nd d, LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COCKER SPANIELS, silver bufY males
and females, wks.. Axe reg: My
Own Brucie" strain. TIE. 0970;
CHIHUAHUA PUPs-Real TOYS: $50
up. Fawn. chocolate, 6; stud serv-
ice; 3-pound studs. XII. s-0793.
COLLIE. male. Axe, Q mos, sable.
full whAte run; champion stock; ia.
PoM afEisAN1A puppies, cream. orange
and sable: reasonable. Also Chi
k R2sassi F hSs charsh e. hos asss
PuPPY-German shepherd. Q mos.
old, pedigree, 500. s611 Carroll
ave. Silver Spring. Md. la
DACHSHUNDS-Reds.r and black and
s .sa; Sks I'M Aa 49, champion IS ssFe'
BOXERS, Axe. males and females;
BOXER PUPPIES. m. and T.. Axe
reg. LARR-HELS KENNELS on
colesville I'd. at Ednor. Nd. Ask OPP
r S5s.o1 i i:I A nsis ssss. Old; s!s
KENNELS. Alex. Va. TIE. 243o.
BOXER PurPrEs. male. females.
Axe Sire, Champion South Downs
Veto; dam. Roselats de Granada BY
BOSTON BULL PUPPIEs-AKC res;
female, $50; male. 500. LO.5-1112.
POINTER, Is months old: registered:
American field publication. female,
price. $50. CHI. qT43. Ia
BOSTON AT STUD; Axe. 70 lbs,
black and white. show quality win
ner: string beautiful pups. MRS.
AMMO. ca. 4746.
cockatieIs. finches. love
birds. cages. breeders. etc. 2013
3rd st. ne mr.. r. I. ave. HO. 1916. .
PUPPIEs. 8 mos. old; also
part terrier puppies for placement
In GOOD homes. Dog. and eats also
fEacs fLAN e ssertns ava,
or franklin S5ss.-
POODLE, min. black female; champ.
stock: Axe reg; I ". old, exc.
health: win sell only 10 proper
home; asl25. 2127 Calf. st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
WASHING MACHINE
A nm

spin dryer, excellent condition, $50.
Call EN-. 0376.
expansion band. Price. S65. new and
suar. "; sell. SAG. ST. 1888.
WATCH. III Bulova pocket watch
an snd S shsin. Il, Yrs ,ss cid; cost $50. se
WATCHES. brand new, not out Of
pawn; nationally famous; save 25es
to 60E; LARGEST selection in town;
guaranteed as represented. LIVING
SION 4 CO.. 1923 H ct. NV. ME.
WATCHES, nationally famous; save
40se to soc on BulovA ElSin, Ben.
rus, Hamilton, Gruen. Longines; firie
swiss; lowest prices; large selection;
comeare: all guaranteed from 1885
s e is.oG Va. Re4 81 asSo LOAN CO.
TaEsf G5SSaasNFs 3 RHhs 81 ssn' sine:
l9l2 621 r st. NV, ST. 6fo0.
sgar. /. s sa55ocks' so5e N Ct. NV"
wxTEsis FL aaEArER, auto. elec.. like
WATER e HEA ri s-i Radd. so-s.l., for
10Y W. ~ "; cheap. LU. 4-4169.
WATER HEATERS, SIS IN; guar
John g; Webster USED APPLIANCE
CENTER, 1909 LIST st. Sc, ST. 500.
WELDER. gasoline. portable, 500
amps, $50 IT.. cable, dual-arc gen.
Hercules motor: $3.50. IN. 1853.
WOOD LATHE twalker-Turner5, 3s.
bed; complete with heavy stand.
motor, many extras; S175. WA.
W iRssi wArcH-Man's sulov.. "a
carat gold. diamond dial; cost Sl95;
perfect; $50. Until 3 pm. Sun,
BRAND.NEW 6-foot Westinghouse
refrgierator,. $16O. j. B. SHERRY,
i401 s. Edgewood St, Apt. 5O5,
SINGER SEWING MACHINES@So,ne
price. SINGER SEWING CENTER
342l Conn. ave. NV. EN-. aga. Ia
MANS new covert tailor made suit,
worn twice; cost $50, sell $50;
r sizn 10 reg: dark ten. WI-.3711.
beauty =: Ct. weiehins over 2 OF.
MADE IN India: $3.50; earrings to
p 1919 siG afrE ri SSss =,
diaghoStic clinic for sale. NursinS.
X-ray. laboratory. ONCE eouipment'
books Ashton 64Sa or 215 NorthWay.
Guilford: Belmort 9O6l. Baltimore. .
SMALL LAUNDRY or dry cleaner,
small open-top extractor. large saw
age washing machine, drum cradle,
laundry basket on wheels; sacrifice.