davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14
! llZ|
y NSS

aug Ii, 1900
Hello Folks:
There has been q little inn
prOvement around our building
this week The city has GIVEN
I'm and put us a sidewalk down
and widen the streets a little.
Now you will be able to step
right out of your car into the
building (well almost, anyway.
Well, / guess maybe Reddy and
family will be home sometime
next week. He called us to say
''HeIlO" to all his friends and also
to THANK you for patrOnizing
MS girls since his departure.
We also have Pabst and Schlitz
beers in stOck-but only in cans.
Hope we will see you over the
week end.
Beaulah, Annie Mae and Jean
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14

A fence around your yard will
keep your child from wandering in
to a neighbor's pool or fish pon6S
Never have a pond or pool of your
own when you have young chill
dren.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14

Poultrymen raising broilers
should keep vaccinating for new
castle disease. There have been
many new outbreaks of the disease
this summer, with some heavy
losses.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14

Toys which have sharp points,
small removable parts, a lead base
paint, or which are inflammable,
should be avoided. !.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14

Keep firearms and ammunition
locked safely away from curious
children.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14

Use care in selecting toys. Eyes
and stuffing can cause strangula-
ton.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14

Others elected and Installed with
Commander Croaff were: Dalton
Evening star., 1953-11-04

and enrich the productive ca
pacity" of Western lands. and
demanded congressional action
to top the excessive flow Of"
foreign imports flooding the do
mestic market.
The group also called on the
administration for a financial
arrangement to continue nee
esSary services" for Indians until
States are able to assume full
responsibility for carrying the
Qndian) program forward in
serving Indian citizens as they
do other citizens" and it asked
the Agriculture and Interior De-
partments to "revaluate the
maximum size and weight limita-
tions on general purpose forest
roads,"
On the gasoline tax situation,
the chief executives settled on a
resolution urging the commission
on intergovernmental relations
to give top priority to recon-
mendations that the Federal
Government withdraw from the
field of gasoline taxation as rec
ocmended by the national Gov
ernors' conference meeting in
Seattle"
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Bootmen Warned
OF Planned Blasts
In Chesapeake Bay

Navigation interests were
warned today that underwater
explosions will be set off between
now and November 80 in the
Chesapeake Bay near the mouth
Of the Patuxent River.
Navigation will be warned of
possible danger in the area by
display of large red flag on a
vessel operating in the area.
No restrictions will be imposed
on navig tion proceeding
through the area, but vessels are
requested not to approach or re-
main within "a mile of a vessel
displaying the red flag.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Western Governors.
Differ on Way TO Kill
Federal Gas Taxes
BY the Asseeioied Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Nov.
4.-Western Governors are split
over a fundamental States right
issue, one of the first such con-
troversieS to be raised on the
Nations frontier.
There is no disagreement on
the principle. The chief execu-
tives - all Republicans - agree
the Federal Government should
get out of the business of gaso-
line taxes and leave highway
financing to the States.
But just how it should be done
touched off yesterday the most
controversial session of the
three-day meeting of the West
ern Governors conference.
Russell Named Chairman.
The meeting ended yesterday.
Gov. Charles Russell of Nevada
was elected chairman of the
group for the next year, succeed
ing Gov. Howard Pyle of Arizona.
EITHER we must believe in the
fundamental of States rights"
said Utah'S Gov. j. Bracken Lee.
''or we must agree to more and
more Federal control. I believe
there is too much Federal con-
troll, regardless of who is running
the ShoW-RepublicanS or Dem
ocrats. I think it is highly i'm
portant for us to get the Fed
eral Government out of the gas
tax business and permit the
States to build their own high
ways"
! Colorado's Dan Thornton in
clined to the view of the major
ity in removal of the gasoline
tax, but declared, Removal of
the Federal gasoline tax isn't a
simple matter. There is a shift
in services to be considered. A
hoax is being pulled on the
American people" in that the
amount of taxes collected for
gasoline and automobile acces-
sories is going back into high
ways, and "our problem is to
convince Congress of this Sit
uation."
Asks Action on Hawaii.
In resolutions, the conference
called for immediate action by
Congress on the pending Ha-
waiian statehood bill; asked steps
to use surplus seeds to replant
Western lands to inaugurate
better conservation practices
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Cunudu Pushes Airline

OTTAWA, Nov. 4 (P.-Canada
is planning ne wsteppedup pres
sure to obtain United States ap-
proval of a new Canadian air.
line service to Mexico by way
of Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
New Paper in Moscow

MOSCOW, Nov. 4 (PG-A new
newspaper, Soviet Trade, organ
of the Ministry of Trade, ap-
peared last night in Moscow. It
will be published thrice weekly.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Yoshidu Assures Diet
On japanese Army
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Nov. 4.-Prime Min
lister Shigeru Yoshida yesterday
told the Diet that he would 'never
build an armed force capable Of
aggression. He made that state
ment during debate on build
ing up Japan's army.
An agreement reached last
week by United States and Jap
anese diplomats in Washington
for a Japanese army has come
under strong attack in Japan.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

BEDDING-HlDE-A-BEDS
SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED. Floor sample. loo 7S
Was 3I8.95 'S~sSV
FISHER HIDE-A-BED. Floor sample. Was 20 oE
1895 .-------.---- ------- IOSsSS
Md T,DEA%4I ;.SH HS BED $500
SIMMONS sIS1N sEAvTY REST Re MATTRESSES Aa.s0
N.1s SIM"GSs SSss CHAIR BEDS ALSO
.SHM .Sn.. Fss. ..as W.. ssS 1915
ISGIANRsR anS R. aoIIHwooD BEDS Complete 4975
MN. KNNEEsPEINc ssas MATTRESSES. All sizes PASS
We haze about 80 Hidea,ray beds to select from,
including Simmons, Kdrben and Fisher.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
LIVING ROOM
OCCASIONAL PIECES

LEATHER TOP KNEEHOLE DESK. 90 tx
Was I10O5 OSSIV
VA. M.HSSssT SSss kNEEHoLE DESK 69.95
so! So.ID I,gaY MAPLE kNEEHoIE DESK 74.s5
MODERN LINED OAK KNEEHoLE DESK 40 oS
Was 1895 TSSSV
sIER sEScR OK Ws, ASP ,SPs MAHOGANY GOSSIP 1885
Wos MoSpgsAs I1sos MAHOGANY SECRETARY I09.95
TREAkFESNr Ws. t'ass with crown glass DOORS 264.50
aSEEHEE NAa9sANT 1885
W.4. Ht.T%sE ssso TOP COCKTAIL TABLES. $3.50
MAHOGANY COCKTAIL TABLES. or
We're 1898 0SOV
MAHOGANY END TABLES. 9oE
We're 6.95 ------ WV
Evening star., 1953-09-20
FLEXEES
CorSelette in every figure
type perfect undermining
for slim neW fashions!
ll.95

The very foundation of fashion
-. Flexees figure-sleeking cor
selette with rayon satin front
panel for a trim, beautiful line
elastic side sections to trim
the hips, downstretch back to
tuck in the derierre. AND,
Flexees makes this figure
wizard in types to fit the full
hip, short waist, full bosom.
and average figure types.
Sizes 33 to A.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
TRU-BALANCE
workS figure magic
Dia patented diagonal
control panels!

If ever fashion demanded a
perfect figure, this is the year!
Tru Balance does a magnificent
job of sleeking and trimming
your figure lifts you in front,
smooths you in back via the
patented diagonal control panel
that follows the contours of
your body. Broadcloth paneled
back and front, with firm elas-
tic side sections the front
is strategically boned. 26 to SO.
Other Tru Balance GirdIes,
SIS to 1880
Evening star., 1953-09-20

GirdIes, Third Floor. Washington:
Second Floor, Siluer Spring and
PARKinoto1
Evening star., 1953-09-20
+ LA RESISTA
Full Freedom" COrSelette
n1oIdS the mature figure :.
leaves it bliSStully free!

Good news, indeed, for the
fuller figure! The days of the
Iron Maiden" are gone for
ever thanks to Full Free
DOM! It's made with a spe-
cially constructed back that
gives you full freedom of move
ment, curbs those extra curves
beautifully at the same time.
White nylon, boned for efficient
trimming :. front upper OPEN
ing for easy entry. SO to 48,
average and long.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Nav They Rest In Peace

WHALEN, Margaret NJ, 81, "a f.
Second Ave, Columbus, August p,
Sacred Heart Church. Survivors:
One niece and a sister.
DUNDON. Katherine NJ, 45S
Mount Vernon Ave, Columbus, Au-
gust 25, ST. Pstrick's Church. Sur
vivors: One daughter, one son,
three sisters and two brothers.
CALVIN, Ruth, 1906 +. Main ST.,
Columbus, August %, St. John the
Evangelist Church. Survivors: Her
husband Donald one daughter, par
ents, two sisters and brother.
SHONEBARGER, John H., 70,
Lancaster, August % st. Marys
Church. Survivors: Five brothers
and two sisters.
STENSON, Patrick, 66, Corning,
August %, ST. Bernard's Church.
Survivors: Three sisters, two bro
Tiers, and a number of nieces and
nephews.
SCHWARTZ, Ann, 81, Columbus,
August 81, ST. Mary's Church. Sur
vivors: Her husband William, two
daughters, five grandchildren, SIX
sisters and two brothers.
STALTER, Wilfred, 20, New Lex
ington, August 81, ST, Rose Church.
Survivors: His wife Sarah, three
daughters, one son, fourteen grand
children and six greatgrandchil-
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Remembers How
Irish Left y. ID.
For Civil War

NOTRE DAME, Ind.-(NC)-The
story of how several platoons of
the Fighting Irish" of Notre Dame
left college to participate in the
Civil War was recalled here.
A veteran of the struggle be-
tween the states, J. A. Spillard.
Notre Dame, class of 1866. wrote
history of the 58th Regiments
participation in the war. His son,
William J. Spillard, a Chicago in
surance executive, has presented
the manuscript to the university's
archives and also his fathers di-
ploma.
The 58th Regiment, part of the
Illinois Volunteers. was command
ed by two Notre Dame men. Gen
eral James Hesly and Colonel Will
lam Lynch both class of 1858.
The regiment had many other
Notre Dame men in its ranks and
Spillard himself left college at out
break of the war to serve in it as
an orderly to Colonel Lynch, who
was also his cousin. He returned
to Notre Dame and was graduated
with a Master of Accounts" de-
gree in 1866.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Exiled Bishop
Now Serving
White Russians

VATICAN CITY - (NC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII has ap-
pointed Bishop Boleslsus Sloskans,
who was forced out of Russia 10 be
Apostolic Visitator of the Eastern
Rite White Russians In exile, il
was learned here from the Sacred
Congregation for the Oriental
Church.
The Bishop was also named di-
rector of missionaries for the
Latin-Rite White Russians in eX-
lie.
There are an estimated $4,000
White Russians now living in ex-
lie, but only small minority of
these are Catholics.
Bishop Sloskans, who is Titular
Bishop of Cillium, was born in Lat
via, in 1898. He was ordained in
St. Petersburg NOV Leningrad)
and was consecrated a Bishop in
1926.
The Russian communists arrest
ed Bishop Sloskans in 1927 for
spying" He was sentenced TO five
years of hard labor. He was liber-
ated, but eight days later was ar
rested again and sent to Siberia
where he remained imprisoned for
ten years.
At the beginning of World War
III Bishop Sloskans was exchanged
for a communist prisoner held by
his native Latvia. Home again, he
became professor at the University
at Riga.
When the Russians invaded Lat
via in 1910, Bishop SloSkans fled
to Germany where he was again
arrested, this time by the nazis.
After being freed by the Allies, he
wished TO return to Russia. where
he is still apostolic administrator
of the Archdiocese of Mohilev and
the Diocese of Minsk.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Active Lay Apostolate
Urged by Indian Jesuit

CINCINNATI NC Despite its numerical strength,
cultural attainment and capacity for leadership the influence
of the educated Catholic aity in America falls notceaby
short of expectation according TO Indian Jesuit scholar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

izing society" Father de Souza
said, however, that his was but a
visitors impression.
The Indian educator, Tho traces
his Catholic ancestry back to the
days when ST. Francis Xavier evan
gelized Goa, told the students that
their fundamental responsibility is
to become active. whole-hesrted
members of the Mystical Body of
Christ.
"The alternative that presents
itself" he declared, is not, as some
imagine, between apostleship and
non-apostleship, but between apos-
tleship and apostasy."
Education MouIds
Father de SOuza asserted that the
"crowning glory of the Catholic
educational system is that "it takes
the whole man body and soul.
sense, intellect and will-for its
province, and moulds him for the
purpose of his creation. Almost
alone today it provides wholeness.
or integration. The priest decried
the fact that some graduates of Ca
tholic colleges become either bril-
liant apostates" or "piOus drones'
and said that the reason for their
failure is that they never did
realize their responsibility to de-
velop an integrated personality"
While the schools must provide
the means whereby students can
achieve this integration, he said,
it is up TO the students themselves
to recognize and use these means
toward that end.
The integration afforded by Ca
tholic education, according to Fa-
ther de Souza. is on three distinct
levels: within the student himself,
who must be well-ordered. inte-
grated personality; in civil society,
so that the greatest good of his
fellow citizens is his highest goal,
and in the Mystical Body of Christ,
of which he must also be an inte-
grail part.
Concerning the civil society, the
Indian Jesuit said it Is mot just a
laudable ambition" to be full
fledged member. but positive
obligation" for the student to train
himself for leadership in society
and in the words of the late Car
dinal Suhard of Paris. TO work al
the building of the new world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

TIMLIN, Anna K, 81, 1908
Cleveland Ave, Columbus, August
%, st. Peters Church. Survivors:
Four sons, one daughter, nine
grandchildren, three sisters and
one brother.
LEPPERT, Catherine, 70, Crest
line, August 25, st. Joseph's
Church. Survivors: Her husband,
Joseph, one daughter, two sons,
five grandchildren and one bro
ther.
SCHW A RTZWALDER, Frank,
rs, $40 S. Champion Ave, Colum-
bus, August 26, st. John the Evan
gelist Church. Survivors; His wife
Frances, three daughters, two sons
and eight grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Religion Suppressed in Poland
AS in Russia, Escapee Reports

LOS ANGELES NC)-Religion
in Poland is on the same basis as
in Soviet Russia-subiect to ex-
termination.
This was the clear cut picture
of enslsved Poland given here by
Ii. Zdislaw Jazwinski, 22-yesr-old
Polish pilot who fled to Denmark
in his Russisn-built MIG-15 last
Nav 20.
THE communist government in
trying to do away with the Church,
is closing churches and srresting
priests. No pretext is needed, s"
the slim boyish flier said through
his interpreter, Major Stanley J.
Kuchsrski.
The Polish flier has been travel
ing across the country and has
maintained rugged schedule OF
talks, luneheons, radio, TV and
press interviews.
no ftWe TOT AnUFcn
There are no chaplains in the
Polish forces any more" he said
in an interview with reporter
for The Tidings, Los Angeles arch
diocese newspaper. The men are
not forbidden to go to church
but there is never time for it. Al
ways some means is found TO OBJ
struct their attendance at services. "
"The boys are told that they're
old enough to realize that religion
and state affairs don't mix; that
religion is a sort of story any
way, a superstition" 1t. Jazwin-
ski said.
Although the state sees to il
that men in the army have no time
for religion, they are given plenty
of time for state affairs" he said.
polish enlisted men are given
eight hours a week of systematic
indoctrination. Officers must take
two hours q week - but you must
remember that man is subjected
to intense indoctrinatiOn before
even being permitted to become
an officer" he explained.
There is no such thing as
Catholic school education in PO.
land anymore" the escaped flier
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

said There are only government
schools.
Religion now is being kept up
IN the home by the parents. .
Il Jazwinski's seriousness in
rellecting on these conditions
lightened bit when the question
OF movies came up.
No Quota - No Ring
Movies in Poland are all on
Russian topics. The film usually
has TO do with state industry. A
love affair IS thrown in with the
girl usually rejecting her boy
friend if he fails TO fulfill his work
quota" he said with a grin.
There are also movies in which
American spies arc ~lways being
caught"
1t. JazWinski paid a visit TO
His Eminence James Francis Card
inal Mcintyre, Archbishop Of Los
Angeles. 1t JazWinski disclosed
that he hopes TO enlist in the L. S.
Air Eorce after some American
schooling.
BE sure TO send him to a
Catholic school. the Cardinal told
the escaped flier's companions.
Better make it Notre Dame He'll
feel right at home there"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Ohio O-------------
News I'm Brief

CLEVELAND - Monsignor John
j. Kroll chancellor OF the Cleveland
diocese since April, 1851, was con-
secrated titular bishop of Cadi and
auxiliary bishop of Cleveland We'd
nesday in st. John Cathedral.
STEUBENVILLE - BY Sept.
27, the men of Holy Name Ca
thedral will have set in motion
their campaign for rebuilding
the Cathedral next spring. A
figure of $3.50 was decided on as
the minimum for each wage
Garner, to be paid at the rate
of $40 per month for 18 months.
DELPHOS. ~ Bishop George j.
Rehring blessed the new DelphoS
st. John High School building last
week. Since Bishop Rehring was
installed in 1850, four other high
schools have been erected: Clan
dorf st. John, Fremont st. Joseph.
Sandusky ST. Mary and Lima St.
Gerard. Another, Tiffin Calvert, is
under construction.
CINCINNATI - Father Ham
let Accorsi, F.S.C.J., of Cincin-
natl, veteran missionary of the
Sons of the Sacred Heart, has
been named US. Provincial of
the order. He succeeds Father
julius Rizzi, first American pro-
vincial, who is now Vicar Gen
eral at world headquarters of the
society in Verona, Italy.
GIN CINNATI - Sentimental
hymns weaken our religious spirit.
a leading American authority on
church music declared here recent
ly.
Father Richard B. Curtin, pro-
fessor of church music at Dun
woodie Seminary. Yonkers, NY.
and member of the New York
Music Commission, criticized
hymns that place undue emphasis
on the human nature of Christ"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

POLITE Poliates), Alexander c.,
81, 400 W. Third Ave. Columbus,
August rs. ST. Peters Church.
Survivors: Three sons, two daugh-
ters and one grandson.
DONAHOE George, 81, New
Lexington, August "a, ST. Rose
Church. Survivors: His wife, Lucy
one daughter and number OF
nieces and nephews.
DICKSON, Mary. IS, GAINESVILLE,
August "a, ST. Nicholas Church.
Survivors: Two brothers and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
SLEZINGER, Mrs. Joseph, Della
ware, August "a, St. Marys
Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Japanese Group
Hears Mass. Talk
On Departed Souls

KYOTO-(NC)-Some 80 women
representative of Buddhist, Shinto
and Protestant groups were pres
ent at a Solemn Requiem Mass of.
fered here by Bishop Paul Furuya
OF Kyoto, on the opening Of the
"0bon" season.
They listened attentiyely to Bish-
op Furuya's sermon on Catholic
devotion TO the faithful departed
Afterwards, all we're entertained
in the parish hall
The Obon season is five-day
period Of offerings and prayers for
the souls of the departed. A visit
to the family burial.ground repre-
sents the highlight of this Budd-
hist cOmmemoration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Increased EnrOIlments Cause
Urgent Need for Teachers

Due to rapidly increasing enromen Catholic elementary
schools throughout the diocese need Of additional
teachers For example 1910 there only 40 pupils enrolled
the first grades OF elementary schools Columbus This
1000 pupils expected the first grades Of Columbus ecmen
sry schools, Of almost 200 per
Additional lay teachers needed 10 aid the teaching Sisters
Here opportunity who have either retired
resigned teaching the public schools to
God Church offering their Catholic schools
only year addition the financial remuneration there
the which those who dedicate their
talents to the service of God.
Any who have had teaching experience whose
background qualities them for elementary school
teaching make application Superintendent
of Schools 246 z. Town Street, Columbus Is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Polish Cardinal Named
Protector of Franciscans

VATICAN CITY-NC)-His En-
inence Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski,
Archbishop of Gniezno and War.
saw, has been named by His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII as protector Of
the Franciscan Sisters of the Al
flicted. The sisterhood is a Polish
community of 178 nuns. who have
their motherhouse IN Warsaw.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Of Interest 10 Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

WHKC, Columbus, 6:45 pm.
Catholic News
Sunday, Sept. 6
WRFD, Worthington, 1918 a.
m.-The Hour of ST. Francis
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 pm
Catholic Hour
WHKC, Columbus, 700 pm.
Ave Maria Hour
WNXT. Portsmouth. 1915 p.
m.-The Hour of ST. Francis
WNXT, Portsmouth, Ills p.
m.-Christopher Program
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

NEWARK - The installation
ceremonies for the newly-elected
officers of the Newark Council
knights of Columbus. we're held
recently, with Neil Ward, district
deputy from Lancaster, officiating.
Ward complimented the council
for its activities during the past
year, and announced the sectional
meeting of officers to be held al
Lancaster ST. Mary High School
on Sept. l3.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

Father Herbert A. de SouZa, Sd,
giving the keynote address at the
10th national congress of the Ma
tional Federation of Catholic Col
lege Students here. labelled the
United States as rapidly pagan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

pioyed couple or man. Il. S-54s5
ONE n. BEDROOM gD5 for rent: s45 ia no.
1853 1si 1 soGTH DAKOTA, large ed able.
corner. La. 6-i344. @12
s9l4 10th ST. NE, Brookland; 2
80 s5ii RH OBJ Isl AVE. NE. Rp..
3-Comf., clean .rm.; running water;
reigr: In nm; bac.; free park; l
F PfR6iNsn s ffRS " E HR M0le ezs to
shower bath; 2 lge. closets: for / or
2 men or cple.. empl. RIA. 6-s454.
ROOM. privileges: con-
venient location. Phene Ii. 7-217S.
LARGE ROOM, twin beds: nicely
empi. couple. LII. 6-O6S6. ia
DOUBLE ROOM. single beds; nice
private home; cony. location; board
Gssio MORSE sfaS sr Il NJ I71 lss front
close to transportation. Ii. 3-6837.
coLoRED-RooM FOR EMPL. CPL.
Home privileges. After 5, cali Ii.
c 6I i9sEn az DAY =. Sat- sT and Sun Jun:
men; 81 each a week. Ii. 1850.
CoLORED-RooMs FOR RENT
Empl. lady; privils. 33l F st. ne.
81; Siso7zi RooM-s5o mo,
all privils.; 2 men or couple; no
children. ITO Lang pl. ne, Ii.
COLORED-LGE. RIM, in pvt. home.
Kit and laund. facilities; for re
fined cpl. Ii. 4-4398 after 8 pm.
weekdays, all day Sunday. -l3