davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02
GREENWOOD
BY Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1875

On Friday, August 26, Miss Flo
reDee Carlisle was delightfully."- sur
pfssed with a picnic super at TraT
Poild, the occasion being he.
birthday. Those gathered there be-
side the guest of honor were Mr.
William Carlisle, Sr.. Miss Ress
Carlisle, Mr.. John Carlisle. Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Wiley, Mrs. Lydia
Carter. Mrs. Mary Windsor of Mil
ford; Mr. and Mrs Palmer Hatfield
and children of Bear. Dell Mrs
Ethel Hatfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. James viii
ley, Mr.. and Mrs William Carlisle
Jr. and children, Mrs. Sallie Tat
man Miss Leila Tatman and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Tatman, 26 in all
Sunday dinner guests at the J.
Burton Carriers were Mr.. and Mrs
w. ]. Massey of Harrington, Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert Stevens of VIII
mington and Mr.. Walter Haver-
stick, also of Wilmington.
Sunday callers at the Jacob Hat
field residence were, Mr.. and Mrs
George r. Wiley and Mr.. and Mrs
]. Burton Case of Harrington Mrs
Annie Hatfield is still an invalid
at her home here.
Miss Rebecca Dun of Newark
is a guest of the Mart UhIers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hodge of
Dover were Sunday callers at the
Lawrence Merediths.
Mrs. Byron Wiley is on the sick
list again. We hope she will soon
be better.
Larry Rash and Leonard Outten
went to Baltimore yesterday for
their physical test and on to Balm
bridge, Md, for their boot training
in the u. S. Navy. Both boys are
graduates of Greenwood High
School and Leonard is also a
graduate of RCA School of Tech
nology in NYC.
Seen on the board walk Sunday
at Rehoboth were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Marvel, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Ocheltree and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Workman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Mai have
been spending the past week at
the Royalton Hotel in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills at
tended the Mills family reunion on
Sunday held at the home of a
nephew In Smyrna.
Callers at the Lester Workman
home at Cannon on Thursday after
noon were Mrs. r. p. Rust, Mrs.
Blanche Todd. Mrs Oscar Lofiand
and Mrs. Nelson Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Duling and
Mrs. Edna Patterson of Philadel-
phia were in town over the week
end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Coulter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keel and Mrs.
Charles Morgan spent day last
week in Riverdale visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Morgan at their cot
tage there. frankie Keel who has
been spending some time there re-
turned home with his parents.
Sunday dinner guests of the Mart
Uhlers were Mrs Florence Cohee
of Denton and Mrs. John Elliott
of Greenwood.
Now is the time when our local
organizations will begin to func-
tion for their fall program. The
Greenwood Band Boosters will hold
their meeting on Wednesday night.
September z, in the music room as
usual. Let's all get behind our
band again this year. We under
stand that the nominating commit
tee have done a splendid job and
have new slate to present for the
coming year. Helen Wilson is
chairman of the nominating COM
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02

to teaching so Ill have little time
to myself. I'm buster now than
when | taught"
Miss Hutchinson figures 'practi-
cally everyone in Toledo has gone
TO school TO me at one time or an
other"
In her three decades of summer
school Miss Hutchinson managed
mostly AS.
Once she got c. 1t was in
philosophy.
Never so mortified in all my
life" she says.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Tibbitt of
Greensboro, Nd, visited his sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Walls went TO Trappe
Pond on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
Lillian Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. AL
ton Breeding on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell have
moved 10 their new home.
Mr.. Franklin Butler and Willis
went fishing, Sunday
Il. =
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02

European death rates are lower
than ever before in spite of hard
ships of World War III which could
have lowered the vitality of some
residents.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02

Ancient Roman wig makers i'm
ported large amounts of blond hair.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02

The Clark's crow is a gray and
white bird with black trimmings.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02

Leonardo da Vinci drew plans for
gliders but never tried them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Special Draws
Social Outcast

BALTIMORE. Oct. ~ tSpe-
cial). = Pirnlico oficials an
nounced today that Alfred G.
Vanderbilt. who originated the
Pimlico Special in 1897 while
president Of the Baltimore track,
has declared his Social Outcast
a candidate for the 10th running
OF the $4,000 Special November
rs.
Social Outcast, q 5-year-old
son Of Shut Out. Is one of the
years top handicap stars and
win be Q powerful factor II he
starts In the mile-and three six.
teenths Special.
The Vandebilt horse has earned
t340. o75 thus far this year. hav.
ing won important stakes b
Florida, Maryland. New England
New York and California while
carrying high weight. He rank,
high on the list Of all-time money
winners with Q total Of $574 500
One Of Social Outcast,s mos
memorable victories was SCORED
in the SIS. 900 John B. Campbell
Memorial ct Bowie last sprinf
when he defeated Fisherman and
|Helioscope and set q track rec.
lord for q mile and one-Sixteenth
He has shown capahility THU
year at distances ranging from
seven furlongs to q mile and one
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
RACING
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page A-1l
Garden State Park, which boasts
an outsized field Of 40 including
the top-ranking fillies and mares
can be reasonably sure Of being
crowned the champion distaii
runner Of 1855.
The favorite Is Parlo, 4-year-
old nlly who won the Top Flight
and Delaware Handicap and has
been topweighted with l2s
pounds for the IN mile feature
-Four pounds lighter is Misty
Morn. entered by the Wheatley
Stables along with High Volt
age Both are pushing Parlo for
top billing.
Also highly rated With good
chances to grab the top money
are Cain Hoy Stables Lalum
Christopher T. Chenry,s Mano-
tick, Darby Dan Farms Clear
Dawn and Hasty House Farms
Queen Hopeful.
Others In the field include w
Arnold Hangers Rico Reto, Rice
Romano, George c. Whites Trir
Lightly. Joseph M. Roebling',
Crisset. Happy Hill Farms June
Fete, and Bohemia Stables Maid
OF Flight. Lovely Wave. Mabekky
Eternal Mark, Miss Arlette and
Black Main.
II the Vineland's big field
lthat1i require two gates, stay,
intact the stake will gross $50, $50
and produce . net Of $sa,l75 fol
the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
league Studies
|Greenberg Plan

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. a. tP)
Pacific Coast League directors
are going to take 8 long,
thoughtful look at Hank Green
berg's proposition before they
decide whether he may take over
the San Francisco Seals fran
Ichise. .
Claire v. Goodwin. league
president. talked BY telephone
yesterday with all but one Of
the directors. He reported they
were interested but wanted more
details Of the offer by Green
berg, general manager Of the
Cleveland Indians.
Meanwhile. the Milwaukee
Braves indicated they sttll are
interested In the financially all
ling san Francisco club. Joseph
II. Cairnes. executive Of the
Braves. sent Goodwin this tele-
gram:
milwaukee Braves still In
lterested In acquiring San Fran
cisco territory and we win have
Ia definite proposal to offer
within 10 days"
Greenherg had offered to take
over the Seals franchise II the
league would declare 1t forfeit
lin other words. cancel the Seals
$500 debt to the league. He
said he would put up $780, 600
LOT his own money as working
capital. And he proposed to
pay on the clubs 5000. 900 In
|debtedness from profits. II and
when,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
|viroiniuU Union Clip.
ID. C. T euchers on
Rally. Is to s

Virginia Union completely out
played d. G. Teachers last night
let Banneker Stadium. but had to
come from behind to gain q 13-6
victory after the Washington
team took an early lead.
Franklin jenkins 7-yard dash
Iclimaxed an 85-yard scoring
march for the Teachers In the
first quarter, and after that vir-
lginia Union went to work. The
visitors arnassed ais yards rush.
ing to ~ for D. c., and would
have had an even more impress
Isive total but for 40 yards In
penalties.
Robert Dalton's 30-yard dash
scored for the vict6fs In the sec
lond period. and Walter Cowan
added the point. James Christian
went 80 yards for Virginia
Unions second touchdown.
Ben Swinsin and Bob Duff
meyer were outstanding for the
losers on defense.
n q. G u Teachers & : Z A.!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Huge Penn Horse Show
Launched in Confusion

States Is represented by Charles
Dennehy Of Chicago. Billy Stein
|kraus Of Connecticut and Hugh
Wiley Of Maryland. all expert
Ienced hands and all oyershad-
owed by the threat Of Mexican
strength.
Ireland and Canada are the
Iunknowns in the picture. bui
they. too, bring seasoned ridefs
for the job.
Almost 800 horses are on hand
today, an entry list 50 staggering
the committee never caught ur
with itself during the week pre-
Iceding the show. They are al
last catalogued. numbered and
assigned stall space and presum-
ably win show as scheduled
when classes are called for hunt
ers, open jumpers. Arabian
horses. harness horses, Tennes-
See walking horses and almost
any breed accustomed to look
ing through . bride.
According to the committee,
the sgrand smash exhibit. OF
each show session win be pro-
vided by Arthur Godfrey and
his high school mounts. As re-
taxation from q dozen or 30 tele-
vision shows each week, Cod
frey win come on u times dur
ing the seven days Of the PENN
sylvania National. On Wednes-
day night. part Of his regular
Nv show win originate from the
arena,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
IOut-of- Stote Rivals
|WuIIop vPI and
lNirqinia Freshmen

RICHMOND. Ve., Oct. ~ ~
Two Virginia freshman foot
ball teams took on out-of- State
opponents yesterday and re-
GREETED 1t.
The Virginia Tech freshmen
were walloped by the Cincinnati
|yearlings. 40-i3. while the uni
versity Of Virginia freshmen
were trounced by Dukes frosh.
32-12.
In an interstate contest, VII
liam a. Mary junior varsity re-
corded Q 1920 victory OVER the
Richmond jayvees.
VpI's freshmen scored In the
third and fourth periods after
the Cincinnati frosh had rolled
up . four-touchdown lead In the
first half.
Halfback Wray Carlton was
the big gun for Duke against Vir-
ginia, scoring three touchdowns
and two extra points. Art Eherdt.
an alumnus Of Washington-Iee
High In Arlington, ran 81 yards
for another Duke touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Maryland Horriers
Defect Tor Heels

Jim Beatty Of North Carolina
set a new record Of 10 minutes,
% seconds over Maryland's q
mile cross-country course yes
terday. but the Terps won the
Atlantic Coast Conference meet,
1886.
Beatty broke the old record of
i90.50.8. set just last week by
Shea Of NC State.
North Cardinals barriers nm
ished first, fourth and NTH, but
Maryland swept all other places
In the FIRST 10 for the low score.
Maryland,s record In the con-
ference is now 40. North Caro-
lina's, O-3.
The summary: Jim Beatty, North
Carolina. 1925: Burr Grim. Maryisnd,
l9. "a: Carl Party, Maryland. 20, 09;
harden North Carolina. 30.2o; Glenn
c ssan s sTss c.JY: y;4 o4g nc ssS
snssss s SaAs z Vii: PIX: His asTSl.nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. 20.
unprecedented in size and un-
matched In confusion, q huge,
unwieldly Pennsylvania National
Horse Show started this morn
ing to unsnarl its badly
scrambled affairs.
Faced with a day of pony and
Junior classes where entries ran
as high as 10 horses In q single
event. the committee pushed on
hopefully toward Q 1850 pm
daylight Saving Time) dead
line and its hopes Of opening in
ternational competition on time.
Already the international
phase Of the show has suffered
q severe setback from an auto
mobile accident at Columbus.
Ohio. which hospitalized two
members Of the Mexican Army
team. Substitutes were flown
In from Mexico City and the
new squad Is headed by the in
domitable Gen. Humberto Ma
rileS--who Is here schooling
horses, although first reports
said he suffered cracked pelvis
IN the car crash.
Ireland. Canada. Mexico and
the United States, the backbone
Of the Pennsylvania New York
National and Toronto shows
win have the ring all to them
selves when the international
Tags came out flying in martial
parade tonight. The United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
|Monoti Nov 9 to I
ForCumbridqeshire

LONDON. Oct. ~ R1.--Ma-
natl is in the books as q 9-to-l
fayorite today for the Cambridge
shire Handicap Stakes at New
market next Wednesday. The
race has drawn ~ horses.
PRIME and Turks Blood, ut 100
10 Z. were point second favorites
in the latest boolkmakers, betting
|callover. Another .caIloyer Il
scheduled for Monday,
Playroom, an American horse
owned by John Hay, Whitney,
was among six at 40 TO l. An
other United States entry, Rob-
|ert Sterling Clark's Ticonderoga,
wasn't listed.
The mile and q furlong race
carries ee.626 first-place money.
An Irish sweepstakes Is based on
the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Marlboro Is Ordered to Pay
Two Purses on Disputed Race

Marlboro race track was or
dered to pay an additional $3.50
winning purse TO owner Ewart
Johnston by the Maryland Rae
ing Commission yesterday as q
result Of Q mixup on preference
stars In q disputed race at that
track on October 5.
Johnston's First A Bit won
the first race on October 5 at
Marlboro but later was disquali-
ned after q protest by r. Roy
McClarin, owner Of Star Cross.
who finished second. The stew
ards ordered that the purse be
redistributed.
Yesterday the commission up
held the stewards decision on
the matter but found the track
negligent" on the matter Of
preference stars. "a horse Il
given q preference star when II
Is not drawn into a race after
being entered due to an overflow
Of entrants.)
The commission explained that
neither Owner McClarin nor the
trainer. Charles s. McCarty
were responsible on the matter
Of stars In this case and thai
the track also must pay Q win.
ming purse to Johnston.
In q similar dispute. the com.
mission ruled In the opposite
manner on q protest over g purss
won by w. r. Poole's Good Valley
In the second race on October 5.
After Good Valley finished first
Cleveland Skinker Of Washing.
ton, owner Of Big Doc protested
that Good Valley did not poses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
|Arnny-Novy Come
Is Oversubscribed
|By About 5000

WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct. "a
R) The Army and Navy ath-
letic associations have announced
. sellout Of over 10000 seats for
the 56th service football game at
Philadelphia's Municipal Ssa-
dunn November 26.
Closing date for applications
was last Tuesday and the busi-
ness ONCE Of both academies
were swamped.
At West Point. Col. Elliott w.
Amick. business manager, indi-
Gated Army allotment was over
subscribed by approximately 20S
900. This ID the earliest selloNf
since 1850.
At Annapolis, Capt. C. Elliott
Loughlin. Navy athletic director,
said the Naval Academy would
have to return requests for 49,
900 tickets which couldn't be
filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Hungarian Feneers
Sweep World Crowns

ROME. Oct. ~ R.-Hungary
headed for home today after
making q runaway Of the world
fencing championships by sweep
ing i've individual titles.
Iladar Gerevich. 1913 olympic
|saber champion, swept the fifth
crown yesterday as the competi-
|tion came to q close. defeating
his countryman. Rudolf Karpati.
the defending champion, and
lItaly's Reno Nostini.
Hungary. accomplishing one Of
the biggest sweeps In recent years,
earlier had won the women's In
Idividual and team foils. the
mems individual foils and the
mems team saber events.
italy won the epee and foil
team crowns and the individual
lepee title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
rs District Teams
In Scotch Foursome

Fifteen teams from Washing
ton are among the 80 who are
playing today In the Maryland
State Scotch foursorne cham
pionship ct Rolling Road Coli
Club, Gainesville. Md.
The second round Of the So
hole medal play event win be
lat Congressional Country Club
tomorrow. The low 20. teams and
ties will qualify for the final
days play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
|Yonks Open Series
With 10-2 Victory

TOKYO, Oct. ~ R).--Aided
by two Japanese errors, the New
York Yankees opened-a l6-game
exhibition series today with q
|l0-2 victory over the Tokyo
Orions.
EIston Howard paced the
Yankees with two home runs and
q triple that banged on q sign
SIS feet into leftfield and re-
bounded to the shortstop.
A crowd Of IS. O00---5, 900 under
the parks capacity--turned out.
1t included former New York
Gov. Thomas g. Dewey and his
wife.
The Orions spotted the New
Workers I'VE unearned runs In
the first inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
DENTIST REVEALS TRIP TO RUSSIA
nv 1916 WITH HITLER,S JAWBONE

CAMP FRIEDLAND, Germany (F.-Hiter's former
dentist Just released from Soviet captivity says he new
10 Moscow In l945 with the Fuehrers jawbone TO identity
It for the Kremin.
So NElite Guard He said the Russians exhumed the
charred remains of Hitler and Eva Braun the Fuerers
bride and former mistress. They committed suicide in
bunker beneath his Berlin Chanceler April So l945. The
bodies were cremated and buried IN shallow grave!
Another German returnee, Karl Schneider. former
captain In the So and Htlers transportation ocer
said Hers Jaw sent to Moscow. Schneider said the
Russians performed autopsies on both Killers and Eva
Brauns remains. sKk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
|MDW yoIieyboII Titles
Decided at Fort Myer

Walter Reed and Fort Myer
each won and lost q title last
might in the finals Of the Mill
tary District Of Washington
Ivolleyball tournament at Fort
iMyer.
The Walter Reed women's
team won It's second straight
MDW championship by defeat
ing Fort Myer. 1918. l5-1l;
while Fort Myer took the mems
little with q 1873. 1915 victory
over Walter Reed. The winners
lwill represent MDw IN the ALL
Army championships November
l7-12 ct Fort Ord. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
GoIIoudet Horriers
Defect American U.

Gallaudet Colleges cross coun-
try team served notice 1t win be q
contender for Mason-D Dixon Con-
ference honors this season BY de-
|feating American University, a.
"a. yesterday at Gallaudet for its
second straight victory.
Stephen Klgel Of Gallaudet
led the field across the finish line
In the good time of 16:49.5 for
the 3.3-mile course. r. Brown Of
American u. John Smith. Robert
Bohli. both Of Gallaudet. and Al.
Sonnor Of American trailed In
that order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

two preference stars needed to
enter the race. The stewards
ordered the purse redistributed,
disqualifying Good Valley from
the winners share Of $3.50.
Yesterday the commission
ruled that Trainer Charles r,
Chenoweth, when entering Good
Valley had erred in making his
entry and mistakenly claimed two
preference stars for Good Valley.
In the other case. Trainer Nc
Carly did not claim any prefer
|ence stars for Star Cross. Tho
error was made In the tracks
racing secretary's ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Surgery Aid
Seen in Hearts.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. "a tP1.
- Borrower hearts and lungs
look promising as aides in the
surgical treatment Of congenital
heart defects in children, q team
lof University Of Minnesota SUR
lgeons reported today.
They told the 28th annual
scientific meeting Of the Ameri-
can Heart Association that since
March, 1854, q total Of 43 chill
dren have undergone surgery
with the aid Of controlled cross
circulation"--a method In which
the patient. In effect, .'borrowss
the heart and lungs Of d donor
lying alongside him in the oper-
Iating room. The method was
developed by Q Minnesota team.
The idea Is to interconnect the
blood systems Of patient and
donor in such q way that the
blood supply to the patients
heart can be cut of without en-
Idangering his life. This allows
surgeons to operate within the
heart In . virtually hloodless
field.
. o-Thirds Of As SuryiseM
DR.. II. E. WardenIand several
colleagues said two-thirds Of the
43 children. survived Is Or
IN q We comparatiSej 3 u :kvrba,lI
hearts. Most of tn - ms
were defects in The muscular
|wall separating the hearts right
land left chambers.
They said 8 simple mechanic
lcal pumps helps transfer. blcSd
from the patiepts VI 8 dor 30
that it may nick IN oxygen in
tile donNreE ll1ssS before being
lrssIuned SSil,s PATIENTS arteries.
0f vital Importance in the
development of the technique,
they related, was the finding
that life can be maintained
during the procedure with only
lone-eighth to one-fourth the
usual volume Of circulating blood.
Reservoirs Used In Some Gases
In some cases, they said, the
human donor can be eliminated
with use being made Of reser-
voirs Of compatible oxygen4rich
blood instead.
In another report to the meet.
ing, DR.. Mario Stefanini Of Bos-
ton reported encouraging re-
suits In attacking clots In blood
vessels Of the legs. abdomen and
eye with chemical engine de-
rived from bacteria Of the strep-
tococcal family.
At q news conference yester-
day. DR.. e. Cowles Andrus Of
Baltimore. president Of the
American Heart Association, said
that 65 TO 10 per cent Of the
men who suffer q first "coronary"
heart attack-such as President
Eisenhower has had--can "re-
turn to their original occupa.
ton" But he said they must
live and work ain moderation"
land he excluded any return to
I"heavy" physical labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
U S. Tex Agent Arrested
Bribery Plot Charged

PHILADELPHIA. oct. ~ IN.
"A special agent Of the Internal
Revenue Service was arrested
yesterday and charged with con-
spiracy IN connection with an
alleged bride attempt from an
Ardmore. Pa. appliance dealer.
John n. Deeney, special agent
In the Camden, N. j., intelligence
| division Of the Revenue Service,
was arraigned before q United
States commissioner here after
| his arrest In his ONCE at CAM
den.
Picked up IN d downtown bar
as he allegediy passed 81, 700 In
|pay-on money TO an agent iden-
titled only as Agent x" was
Fred Kiosterman, the appliance
dealer who also q 3 convicted
gambler.
Police emphasized that agent
*" was working with authorities
ION the case and was not impii-
Gated In the hribe.
Internal Revenue oticials told
this story:
Klosterman. in an effort To
have tax charges against him
|quashed. offered q $40. 900 bride
through Joseph n. Stafford. .
Haddon Heights, N. j.. insurance
agent.
Stafford contacted Deeney and
Deeney contacted agent X"
who was handling Klosterman,s
tax at the time.
agent x" went to his boss
and reported the whole thing.
This was four omnths ago.
Finally, when Klosternan and
agent X" agreed to meet In q
downtown bar where Klosterman