davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-12

f1ict. Nobody has heard peep
from the Turks that the con-
struction Of large American
air bases on their territory
might imperil Turkeys secu-
rity.
The same thing can be said
about the heavily tried Greeks
who after suffering from the
ruthless Nazi occupation had
to fight after the end of the
war a civil war promoted by
the Kremlin. The Greeks.
tired as they are. nevertheless
are doing their utmost to CO.
operate with us.
For several years we were
prevented by France and Brit
ain from resuming friendly
relations with Spain and
starting to build a secondary
line of defense for Western
Europe in that country. It was
only last year that we finally
broke away from that unrea-
sonable influence and are now
building important air and
naval bases in that country.
We have now every assurance
from Gen. frances govern
ment that In the struggle
against world communism
Spain will be on our side with
more than those bases if nee
eSsary.
Secretary Dulles has flown
to London and Paris to obtain
a formal agreement from
those governments for a warn
ing to Russia and China that
we stand united against their
aggreSSiveneSs in the Far
East. Unless the Secretary's
mission is fully successful,
there is better than a $3.50
chance that the sums Con-
gress will appropriate for next
years foreign assistance will
contain only token amounts
for our reluctant fair-weather
friends. Congress will be lib
eral with the countries which
show a clear determination to
remain on our side in good or
foul weather.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Life in the u. S.
Life in the u. S.
Plea for Rain
interrupted

Rx the Associntsd Pres.

ROTAN, Tex, April 12.-The
pastor of the First Baptist
Church announced at the start
Of morning services yesterday
that prayers for rain would be
held each Sabbath until it
rained.
Minutes later a light drizzle
began.
DR.. Laurence Hays inter-
rupted his sermon and ex-
claimed: That's rain!"
A member spoke up. "Now is
the time to pray" and prayers
were offered.
The preaching resumed. Ten
minutes later it began to pour
down on this drought-hurt West
Texas town. The pastor again
interrupted his sermon and
asked the congregation to stand
and thank the Lord.
A total of II Of an inch fell
during the services.
Evening star., 1954-04-12

dience in Chicago several
months back and to excite the
whole Democratic Party with
intimations that Former Pres
ident Truman had harbored
a spy knowingly. To some
that had the rank smell of
politics, and the smell still lin
gers.
But to go back to the more
distant past of the Harry
Daugherty regime.
This reporter can remember
listening then one day to the
late CASTOR B. Means, that BIZ
zarre character, boast to Sem
ate investigating committee of
his detective abilities. At the
time he was an agent of the
then Bureau Of Investigation.
of the Justice Department.
Pointing to one after another
of five or six eminent Senators
who sat about the table, he told
how he had been in their Offices
a few nights previously rifling
their desks and going through
their papers.
When that particular Cas-
ton Means episode was recalled
in this column a few years
back, this reporter received a
complaining letter from j. Ed
gar Hoover, chief of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation,
who felt aggrieved and under
standably, because the column
had not explained specifically
how the situation in the bu-
reau had been cleaned up and
was a thing Of the remote
past. It was, indeed, cleaned
up and by Mr.. Hoover, him.
self. He was chosen for that
specific purpose in 1924 by the
then Attorney General Harlan
F. Stone. later Chief Justice,
who deposed William j. Burns.
director of the bureau, and
elevated Mr.. Hoover, who had
been assistant director since
1921. The latter reorganized
the bureau into the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, the
high reputation of which un-
der his administration ever
since requires no special mo-
tice here. Mr.. Hoover first
entered the Department of
Justice in 1917.
We've wandered away from
wire-tapping, the issue now
before us. We return to 1t
long enough to remark that
there are signs in the Senate
of considerable resistance to
the wire tapping bill. That
body. which has from time
to time bestirred itself in be-
half of our ancient liberties,
may rise up to support US old
fashioned traditionalists. It is
certain there will be long and
careful consideration of the
measure by the Senate.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Dizzy but Dry

PRINCETON. Ill. P.-A
real dizzy, mixed up kid Is g.
year-old Larry Jensen.
Larry, one of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jensen's seven sons,
stepped into his parents clothes
dryer Saturday. He went for a
spin when his 41a-year-old
brother, Gregory, happened by
and turned on the machine.
Larry was rescued by his
mother when she discovered
the turn of events. She picked
out her son-bruised, giddy
and overheated, but otherwise
unharmed.
The Jensens bought a strong
paddock for the dryer yes
terday.
Evening star., 1954-04-12

scored a victory and a defeat
for the former premier, who
was convicted Of trying to over
throw the Shah.
The court relaxed its rules on
attendance and an audience Of
more than SO showed up today.
Previously only a dozen or so
had been let in.
But Mossadegh could still be
hungering for all the papers
cared. Etelaat gave him 5
inches last night and Keyhan
3-on the last page. He got
about the same treatment this
morning.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Lucky Landing

LOMITA, Calf, (R.-Resi-
dents of Lomita were surprised
yesterday to see a plane skid
down the street and come to
rest in a front yard.
Rhondo Wheatley, the pilot,
and James E. Lawrence, pas
senger and owner of the light
plane, were not injured.
The two men, both of nearby
Inglewood, told officers they
were making an approach to
Torrance Municipal Airport
when the plane lost power, hit
some wires. crashed into a
parked car and continued down
the street.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Coffee Stolen

ROCHESTER, N. Y. P)-
Thieves who broke into the
Modern Banana Co. warehouse
over the week end pulled what
city police called lone of the
boIdest hauls in years" They
drove off with two truckloads
of coffee-24.000 pounds
valued by the owners at $685.
$40 wholesale.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Love Letter

LOS ANGELES, (P.-When
Clovis johnson proposed mar
riage, he wa stoo bashful to do it
in person, so he wrote a letter.
The reply was a short note,
IT do"
Yesterday, Mr.. Clovis and
and Martha johnson celebrated
their Goth wedding anniversary.
Married in Arlington, Mass. they
now have 19 grandchildren and
"a great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1954-04-12

because the Navy was caught
without a boat.
Joseph E. Forti of Medford
and Richard j. Greer of Quincy,
both attached to the Squantum
Naval Air Station, were rowing
in the bay when they lost an
oar.
Fellow Navy men on shore
noticed their plight and called
the harbor police to the rescue
because the Naval Air Station
didn't have a boat available.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Fish Story

DETROIT R.-With their
bare hands and bucket.
Karen Lee Reynolds and Rose
Ann Brisson, each IA, caught
a 26-inch northern pike in
shallow water behind a Rouge
River beaver dam yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Anchors Awuy

QUINCY, Mass. P.-City
police had to rescue two sailors
adrift in a small boat yesterday
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01

How can We extend Trico Electric
line to San i4igue12 1t can. be done
by getting enough people interested
in using electricity in their homes.
lar. Henry Throssal will be glad to
take names of those. intere steds The
more names we. can get the better
chance to have electricity In your
home. '.(-
By: AZ F. Noriego
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01
Tribal OFFICE

Chairman Of the Papago Council,
Enos Francisco; has recently re-,
turned from Omaha, Nebraska, where
he attended the National Congress
Of american Indians meeting The
purpose was to get some hlep at
this, meeting reg gardihg mineral right
and entry on our reservation
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01

CHRISI4AS ISN'T FIR A.LlAE o....
SHOP Ex>RLY I.ILE Qua STOCKS
ARE COMPLETE. .>......
KAll1ERT BROS TRADING co.
ZION THE HILL
SELLS. 4RIZONA
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01
'SCHJCK TQAK MEMS

Nestor Francisco, of Santa Rosa
Ranch, got hurt by car on Sat.
night Nov. 13. He is at the ST..
Aary' S hospital now, with chest in
juries and broken ribs. He is GET
ting along ve1y we'll and may be
released from the hospital some
time in Decembere
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01

Marie anita, wife of Raymond anita,
passed away on Saturday Novo 2Cth,
at Ajo, where. they have been Living
for a number Of years.
L1. Raymond Anitafs home village is
queen S Well. :.
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01

The former Sec cretary easurer Of
the tribal council, Elizabeth
Eoriego, who has resigned, is al
ready in California IN her new job.
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01

TIE STORY OF gR1Co ELECTRIC
HOW IT Was ORGANIZED Trico was incor--
porated under arizona State laws on jan
uary 30, l948s It. was formed by a. group
Of rural people and business men to make
electric service available to the rural
counties hence the name Trico for tri-
county electric cooperative.
WHO IT SERVES as Of ~arch 81, 1854,
Trico served 81 residentials, 1913 farms,
355 rural residents, 81 commercial con-
Germs, 10 schools and churches, and Is
irri cation pumps. During the year 1853,
these consumers used over .35 million
kilowatts Of electric power. Tt is a
membership cooperative and serves only
members as such.
WHO Q:asS TR1CO ELECg2IC - Trico is To-
cally owned and managed by the members
it serves. Each year at it's annual Meet
ing Of the Membership, a seven-men board
Of directors is elected by ballot to
guide and direct the affairs Of Trico.
This board meets regular once each month
to formulat policies and procedures for
operations. Responsible to this board is
& manager and twenty other personnel who
manage the daily operations Of Trico.
HO.! IT Is FINANCED - Trico Electric is
financed by the Rural. .Elec ctrification
administration on long term basis.
The board executes notes for the funds
to construct it's electric facilities.
These notes are repayable to the United
States Of america plus interest. TO
date this cooperative has paid
.l9O ,O69 .o8 Of princip pal and interest.
to the US. Treasury against its long -
term debt obligation. at the end Of i:
1853, there were / ,O79 electric cooper
atives in the United States. These
cooperatives paid to the US. Trea-
sury 38 million dollars of interest,"
alone on borrowed funds for the year 1853.
PCLER SOURCE Trieo generates a portion
Of it's power and in addition buys whole
sale from the arizona Power authority.
It's 5000 XIV generation plant near harana
was completed in 1880. also the Tucson
substation through which We accept de-
livery Of the A.P "A. power. This station
was recently Increased to 75CC leva oapacit
In harch %. 1861, the Trico FL ectric line
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01

In the council meeting held on
September 24th, Clara Ramon, was
assigned tribal court and live stock
clerk In the council meeting
held November l2, Juan Jose (Judge)
was removed from his job. Aark
Aanue1, Vice Chairman Of the Papago
council replaced him temporarily.
Papago Indian news., 1954-12-01

SANTA ROSA TRADING POST
GENERAL A.ERCH44NDISE
AUTOLOBILE ACCESSORIES
NEW & USED PICNPS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19

mems addresses this week But
there are so many more we don't
have Yet And tempuS is fugiting
- SO get them in TO US please. as
soon as You can.
Remember the turkey rattle
This Monday Get your tickets
from al OF the FLA boys
our basketball team goes to
Conrad the Goth and then We
have our first home game Satur.
day the 9th. with Oilmont. Jus,
can hardly wait,
Will be mighty nice 10 have
our college boys and girls home
next week for the holidays. won't
II Bet they're looking forward
10 Mons Thanksgiving Dinner
with all the trimmings too. Ho!i.
days are wonderful inventions.
families get together. friends
visit - and the kids get two
extra days out OF school. We
have SO mighty much to be
thankful for. We've surely been
blessed in this country Hope you
have the incest kind 0! Thanks
giving. And we'll see you down
the street.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
Construction Company
Opens in erowninq

kuehler and Gilbert Construc
ton Co. opened offices here re-
Gently and are located on the
Highway IN the building former
y occupied by the II. Earl Clack
station. next door TO Todd S
Steak House Other branches OF
the firm are located in Alaska
North Dakota and Havre.
The company specializes in
heavy equipment work and do
bull doing. heavy hauling. dirt
moving and allied jobs.
Jack kuehler. Bismarck. y. D.
recently returned from Alaska,
Is in charge Of the Browning Of.
!!cc. Andrew Gilbert. another
member Of the firm, is presently
living in Havre.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
Owens Visit Browning

MIR. and Mrs. James {. Owens
OF Port Orchard. Wash. were III
Browning this past week visiting
friends and relatives. Mrs. Owen
Is a daughter of Mary Ground.
Enroute here they stopped off
III Canada to witness dance by
the Bloods staged in honor of
Veterans Day.
Ihey departed for home Satur.
day. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Heavyrunncr who
Will visit with relatives there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19

Helen Running Crane and daugh.
ter, Doris Farmer. Daisy Juneau,
John Vale.
Patients currently hOspitalized.
Annie Bull Child. Charlene
Every Body Talks About. Nettie
Racine No. l. Fred Gerard, Ma.
than Goss. Jennie johnson. Vic
tOria LaFrOmbOisc, Ethel ROun.
dine. Marlcnc Sinclairc. Bobbee
10 Griffin. Mary Jane Fish. Car
men Guardipce, James Scott.
Births:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
Council Members
To Convention

Several members Of the Black.
feet Tribal Council left Monday
by plane for Omaha to attend
the National Congress Of Ameri.
can Indians convention being
held in that Nebraska city.
Those making the trip were
Robert LaFromboise. chairman
Walter Wetzel. secretary: George
Pambrun. delegate at large from
the Tribe; Howard Monroe. Joe
Racine and Art Perrine. Leo
kennerly. q member Of the re.
solutions committee the past
year. was unable to attend.
The congress meets as q body
In representation Of the Indians
Of the nation. II maintains an
office In Washington. d. C.. and
handles problems peculiar to the
Indian people Of the United
States.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19

PROBATE DEPARTMENT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE NINTH JUDICIAL DIS.
TRlcT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. N AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF GLACIER
~ THE MATTER OF THE ES.
TATE OF ROSALlE PAUL, De.
ceased.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
or TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, ETC.
Pursuant 70 on order of said
Court, made on the nth day Of
November. 1854. notice Is hereby
given. that Monday the 10Th day
Of November. 1854. at 1000
o'clock A. NJ. Of said day, at the
Court Room Of said Court. In
Cut Bank. County Of Glacier. has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the viii Of
said Resale Paul deceased. and
for hearing the application Of
Wyn0na liuss for the issuance 10
her Of letters testamentary when
and where any person Interested
may appear and contest the
same.
Dated the 18th day Of Novem.
Der, 1854.
A. E. Armstrong,
Clerk.
". r. Mcdonald, Attorney.
Browning, Mont.
NOV. 1926
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
Hospital News

Patients admitted and dis.
charged:
Myrtle Monroe. Rosemary Co
bert and son. Lloyd Racine. IA
thlccn Goss. Margaret Wagner.
Roberta Peterson and son. Lii.
liam Daniels. John Yellow Owl.
Franklin Day Rider. Glen Eagle
Speaker. Jr.. Belva Brcmner.
Joseph Big Beaver, Mary Spear
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19

Indian Affairs.
Those making the trip were
Brian Connolly. Henry Magec.
Leslie Cobell and Tom HarwoOd.
The land program OH the
Blackfcet Reservation was the
subject of discussion at the meet
ing with the Billings officials.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19

TINY modern spinet piano must
be taken up in your vicinity.
Amount due may be handled
in small monthly payments
For full particulars. write Gre.
dit Manager. Box 1889. Great
Falls. Montana. $780,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19

HAVE your childrens picture
on your Christmas cards this
year Use your own negative
or let US take a picture for you
to use. Glacier Studio. 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19

FOR SALE: 6 room house. mo-
dern. nice location. Contact
Charles Gerard. 37.38s
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
Baby Boy Guardipee.
Baby Girl Running Crane.
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means to
express our thanks for all the
acts of kindness and sympathy
and for all the help of friends
and relatives at the passing of
our wife and mother, Judy
TrOmbley.
George Trombley
and Sons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19

HAVE Christmas cards made
from your own negatives. Or.
der now. Glacier Studio. 37%
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19

LOST:Reddish yellow neutered
tom cat. ten years old. with
cropped ears. white paws and
waistcoat: extremely timid. es.
pecially with men and child.
rem. Finder please notify Rae
Mills. Blackfeet Agency. office
phone. 1851. home phone. 1854
or 1851. Reward $40. 1873
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: 4.room furnished
house at East Glacier. Wayne
Brinkman. East Glacier Park.
Mont. 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE or trade for COWS.
- registered Hereford calves
with papers. Box 90. Brown.
ing. Mont. 37-38'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
COUNCIL MEMBERS
TO BILLINGS

Four members of the Black.
ieet Tribal Council were in Bill.
ingS last week end to meet with
the Area Director. Bureau of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
LOST

LOST: British made billfold.
thought lost near Johnson's
Chevron Station Sunday even.
ing while using rest room.
Finder please return to Cathe.
rine Bowan. 1920 10th Ave. s..
Great Falls. 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
WANTED

MAKE extra money. Address.
mail postcards spare time eve.
~ week. BICO. l43 Belmont.
Mass. 36.39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
APIS. FURNlsHED--MD.

CoLMAR MAN0R-2nd 4. liyine
rn., kit. bedrm. and bath: quick
transp. to D. C. WA. 10000 week
days after 6 pm. .-26
TAKOMA--1st-h floor bedrm.. liv. rm.,
kit. and. bath: sos mo: utils. incl.
I blk. bus and shopping. JU, o.
S545 after Pm. -2S
rm... bedrfn.. kit. bath. lge. open
porch: COW. everything; l fare to
city: 500. JU. 9-21S6. IA
TAKOMA PIX, near Wash. San. 4
rms. porch. tile bath; entire I'd
A.; pvt. entr.; utilities; $50. JU.
.x xfre; 7- qtiIsi $3.50 mo: sUB- M54
FAX. PK.@Nicely furn. 2 bedrms.,
liv. rm.. dinette. kit. and bath: TV:
l blk. exp. bus, shops; also efilc.
apt, kit. and bath. JU. 5000.
rAKoMA PARK. near Wash. san: 4
rooms, porch. tile bath; entire End
floor, private entrance: utilities;
$50. JU. 9-S2g1. -25,
BOZ HEATHER AVE, TAX. PIX
Semifurn,; pvt. entr; wash. mach.
dryer stove, refgr: pvt. shower,
bedroom. dining room. kitchen. --2S
rAKOMA PARK--Attract., furn.; ]
bedrm.; excep. lge. closets; cross
vent: balcony porch. Near buses.
Reas. Adults. JU. 9-l347.
rAKOMA PIX, Carroll ave-Nicely
furn. arm. apt. Conv. transp. Empl.
couple, SS6 JU 9-3602
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
ROOMS FURNlsHED-s.E.-s.w
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

Large room, S42 per mo: refRr.,
stove. utils. furn. HU. 3-e73a.
PL. N.w.--studio rm..
pyt6; e III . sink sink refSr'' hot plate
li - et hM ST. s..W.-Two newly dec.
front rms, we'll furn., conven to
eyerythins; infant OK: $3.50 wk.
Also Ink, rm., 50. Me. s-5oa6;
PVT. ENTRANCE. overlooking Capitol
ssnd st. ne, ia. 1850. 80
DEC.-Attrac. studio rm. for
! OF, 2. nice nv; hot plate. refgr.'
excel; transp; RA. 3-9462; 80
11i0 p ST. NV; The. Churchill
R bss ST. 81 xf slef No 5efsE as sE DSt
3O6 18th ST. Me- lge: rms. semi
pvt. bath. rent reasonable. -25
DUPONT CIRCLE-sinele connecting
pvt. bath; pvt; entrance. hot plate.
I5efgr. 1888 10th st. NV. EN-; g.
BEDRM. kND KIT. with refgr. and
hot plate, next to bath / blk. from
Mt. Rainier carline :o19 Ard st.
coLuMB1A RID. NV, !slsmLarge
Quiet, clean house. DE. 3-0135.
1893 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. light front
rn1:: dining alcoye. stove. refgr.;
cheaper unit. DE, a-1e75. MS7
LARGE FRONT STUDIO RM.-Five
windows, refgr., clock radio. TV,
adj. bath. 2l47 F NV. EX. 3-0653.
1913 KENYON ST. and ? rm.
apts. all utils.. linen. wash. mach.
and dryer; wk. or mo. CO. 5-9615.
IA
SO WK.. sGLE.; dble.. SIS: next bath.
retor. 1928 M st. NV. and 7O3
Mt. Vernon pl.. bet. K and 18th SITS
CONN. AVE. opp. Sheraton PIX. Hotel;
urn.-unfurn.; LILA buses: S35 to
$50 mo; CO. BRITT: "a,
enette, Frigidaire. stove. sink; sig
wk. Also one for Sl1. -26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
ROOMS AND APIS. 70 SHARE
GIRL TO SHARE APT. with Q other
girls; pvt. bedrm.: everything furn.

GIRL TO SHARE APT. with Q other
girls; pvt: bedrn.;;. everything furn.
1929 21st pl. sc. LU. 4-61O3.
LADY. over 80. to share NV. apt.
with another lady. Excel. transp.
seas @l Rs, s az ST a-44ss after
WIDOW AND z CHILDREN viii
snars her s5v S Sd,Sh apt with
S76S after $50. "a
CONGENIAL GIRL. share Conn. ave.
apt. with 3 other girls: rent. S37. so
mo refs. EXCHANGED. Hu. 3-7274.
WANTED. white. to share hse.. furn.,
full privils.. / or 2 children ok; sos
mo mr.. 18th and D ne. Ii. 4-6l17.
YOUNG WOMAN, e to
80, to share apt. in GEORGETOWN with
2 other women. Avail. April /. Call
after q pm, CO. $1,000. --25
1910 10th ST. N.W.--Woman to share
lovely apt, pvt. bedrm., in apt, bldg.
with another woman. AID. 2-0s1s
ls stser AND Mo r Pr R.w.--a-sEDRM[. APr.
to share with another lady. Box
YOUNG tIaNS MAN Man with some furniture nTS
willing to share his efic. in mod.
air-cond. bldg. with another man.
Also will consider moving II better
arrangement can be made. DE.
2-SS4S after z pm.
WISH TO SHARE your 2-bedroom.
partly furn. apt. in NV. with an
other congenial girl? Call DI. 7-5031.
and spacious house on
Rock Creek Park cliff for young man
college graduate under 800 to share
with 8 other men; maid. meals, off,
street parking. NO. 7-0159. go