davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
LONDON LASsIEs

The third meeting was brought
to order by Mary Louise Landes.
The minutes, were read and ap-
proved by Karon Farquhar. Dues
were collected by Diane Fichner.
The constitution committee gave
their laws or rules. No new busi-
ness or old business. The group
divided up. June Rea gave DEM
onstration on making Powder Bis
cults. Mary Louise Landes gave
demonstration on Tossed Salad.
We played four games at the end
of the meeting; RhythmS, Street
and Alleys, Hokey-Pokey, Zip and
Zap. The meeting. was adjourned.
The next meeting will be Wednes-
day at 1870 pm.
The 4th meeting was brought to
order by Mary Louise Landes.
Minutes were read. Treasurer col
lected dues. Fifteen were present.
Old business discussed. New busi-
ness was called for. The constitu-
tion was read and approved. They
divided into two groups. No sew
Ing demonstration. Louella Yerian
made coffee cake. Ethel Mills
made salad. Then the meeting
was adjourned. Next meeting June
9th at 1:30 pm.
News Reporter
Beverley Byerly
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
World Bank Open,
Staff College
For Members

WASHINGTON, D. C.-In jan
uary 1856, an Economic Develop
ment Institute for senior govern
ment officials from member coun-
tries of the international Bank for
Reconstruction and Development
will open its doors in or near
Washington, Bank officials an
nounced recently.
The Institute will provide in
tensive six-month seminars on the
formulation of development poll
cies and the organization and ad-
ministration of development pro-
grams, the Bank stated.
Half of the Institutes operating
cost will be met by the Bank. The
other half will be put up by the
Rockefeller Foundation and the
Ford Foundation, each of which
has made available S85, 1000 toward
the cost of operations during a
two-year period beginning ! July
1855.
The Institute will be under the
direction of Professor A. K. Cairn-
cross, Director of the Department
of Social and Economic Research
at the University of Glasgow,
Scotland, who has been granted a
leave of absence from the Univer-
sity to accept the post.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07

animals play in carrying out bal
anced farming program. Besides
raising animals for market or
home consumption, many Alters
start breeding herds through their
project work. Thomas Z. Wilson,
founder of Wilson & Co. and
Chairman of the National Commit
tee on Boys and Girls Club Work,
provides awards for those men,
bers who do the best work in their
projects. Medals are available for
two county winners, and the state
champion receives a 17-jewel poe
ket watch. Eight sectional winners,
chosen from state winners receive
trips to the National 4-H Club
Congress in Chicago, Nov 27-Dec.
/. At the Congress six will receive
$500 scholarships as national Win
nerS.
4-H members practicing poultry
and egg production are also eligi-
bic for awards through the poultry
award program. Incentives, provid-
ed by the National Committee on
Boys and Girls Club Work, consist
of medals for four county winners,
a trip to the Club Congress for the
state winner, and six $500 scholar
ships for national winners.
4-H Club members enrolled in
livestock projects are encouraged
to participate in the National All
Livestock Conservation Demon
stration program. In this program,
members learn how to reduce live
stock losses due to injuries, dis
eases, parasites and insects, and
show others through demontra-
tions. The annual cost of livestock
losses, totalling over two billion
dollars and equalling nearly 209o
of the average annual sales of cat
tie, sheep, swine and milk from
1942-1951, points up the great po-
tential of this program. State WIN
ners are invited to demonstrate in
the National finals in Chicago,
Nov. %. Participants will receive
ribbons and a cash allotment to
apply toward trip expenses from
Livestock Conservation, Inc, Chi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
An VIII Produce
TomorroW's Meat

Today, fewer farmers than ever
before are feeding more and more
people, and the successful farmer
must market livestock and poultry
faster and cheaper.
New feeds and new methods re-
quire greater knowledge and skill
in feeding, handling and market
ing if the livestock operation is to
be economically sound. Today's
farm boys-tomorrow's farmers
must learn these practices if they
are to adequately provide for in
creasing population.
In All Club work, boys have this
opportunity. Last year, $4,000
4-H'ers grew over a million head
of livestock and nearly 10 million
fowl in the 4-H Meat Animal and
poultry projects.
While learning by doing" A.
Hers are eligible to participate in
National All Award Programs,
which honor members for out
standing achievement in their pro-
ject work.
In the Meat Animal program, A.
II members learn to raise and pro-
perly care for livestock, and the
part cattle, hogs, sheep, and other
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07

All of us on the Clarion were
alarmed to learn that our prin-
cipal rival in the newspaper field
the BaIesUiIle Bugle might
have to shut down.
Crops were bad in Balesville
last year and one of their fac.
tories moved out of town. just
temporary hard times, of course
but the Bugle needs help now
if it's to survive.
So, this paper is going to
scrape up a little money to help
tide them over, and we hope other
local concerns will do the same.
We've seldom agreed with them
editorially over the years but
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Sad Note
From The BUgle

we want their competition to
keep US on our toes.
From where ! sit, this country
needs papers with different points
of yiew-just as it needs people
with different ideas and tastes.
You may prefer iced tea as a hot
weather cooler generally
choose a cold glass of beer. But
if either of us couldn't express
his opinion, and act on it, that
would be "bad news" for the
whole community.
@s MA'4&
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
DOG GOES MODERN

CLEVELAND Up ~ A dog of
no discernable breed discovered
that an electric eye which opens a
grocery store worked for CANNES
as well as people, and made per-
iodic visits on which she looted the
baked goods counter. Clerk Larry
Hirsch finally solved the problem
by adopting the dog, naming her
Lucky and feeding her well at
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
JOLLY RANGERS

The meeting opened with a
pledge led by Jean Dorm. We made
a motion on buying reflector tape.
Judy Beatty made the motion,
Donna Beatty seconded it. Our
treasury has S61.14.
News Reporter
Sherry Satterfield
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
SUNSHINE STITSHERS


Our fourth meeting was at our
leaders home, Mrs Lois Beauman.
We had the roll call, two were alb
sent. Our stamp collection will end
July 1st. The losers will treat the
winners to a swimming trip. We
talked about the county trip and
about our scrap books. The meet
ing was adjourned. A demonstra-
tion of a graph for a tea towel
was given by Barbara Miller and
a demonstration on a pattern and
sewing by Jill Markham and Jean
Ridenour. Sue Call, our health and
safety leader, checked everyone
today. We divided into our groups
and discussed our projects. We hid
refreshments and recreation, they
were enjoyed by everyone. OUR
next meeting will be at Newport
Township House on June 18th at
100.
News Reporter
49, slox,o,,,,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
THlMBLE DoLLIEs

The Thimbla Dollies had a pic
mic June 2, 1855 at John Bryan
State Park. Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Poke,
Julia Dwyer, Mrs. Barkalow chap
eroned the All girls. We played
games, won prizes and took a hike
and played soft ball. The next
meeting will be June 5, 1855 at
Mrs. Barkalow' residence.
News Reporter
Mary Ann Jones
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
DEERCREEk COOK, STITCH
AND CHATTER CLUB

The first meeting of the Cook,
Stitch and Chatter Club was held
at the home of Linda Sue Finch
um, Tuesday, May 81, 1855. We
elected our officers: President,
Janet Sturgill; Vice President, Bet
ty 10 Ferguson; Treasurer, Mar
garet Ferguson; News Reporter,
Linda Sue Finchum; Health and
Safety, Linda Stone; Recreation
Leaders, Shelby Foreman, and
Terry Lee Greene. Miss Street dis
cussed our projects. After our
meeting we had a wiener roast
and recreation. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Donna
Foreman Thursday, June 9, 1855
at 7.30
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
All NEWS
JR. FARM RS

The fourth meeting of the Jr.
Farmers was held at the home of
Roger and John Leach. We played
ball before the meeting started
The meeting was called to order by
the Pres. Roger read the scripture.
We have a new member. We hope
to paint the names on the mail
boxes this summer. Billy Graham,
Paul Maddux and John Leach are
on the committee to plan a straw
berry social. After the meeting adj
1ourned John and Roger served re-
freshments
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
THE SOW EN- AND GROW rEm

The Sow 'em and Grow 'em All
Club met on Wednesday June /
at CoWling Park The constitution
and bylaws that had been drawn
up were approved. Danney Hook
ing, the health and safety leader
distributed the health sheets for
the club to fill out as his health
program. Our leader had a discus
sion on demonstration and assign
ed one for the next meeting. The
meeting concluded with games led
by Carol Smith and a wiener roast.
News Reporter
Ruth Steel
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07

cago.
All of the programs are conduct
ed by the Cooperative Extension
Service, and county Extension ag-
ents can provide full information.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07
News Reporter
Linda Sue Finchum
CANAAN COUNTRY CLUB

The fourth meeting of the Can
aan Country Club was held on May
81, at the Big Darby Baptist
church. We set a date when the
club members could go TO the
church to clean the yard and fire
place. We also discussed our ice
cream social. We had refresh
ments after the meeting. The next
meeting will be held on June End.
at the home of Beth Boggs.
News Reporter
Beth Boggs
BUSY BEE WEST All CLUB
The fourth meeting of the Busy
Bee West 4-H Club was held May
18, 7:30 pm. at Barbara Hunters
home. Gloria Geesling and Judy
Deck gave demonstrations. Our
leaders appointed members to give
demonstrations next meeting. We
divided into groups and worked on
our projects. Barbara Hunter SER
we'd delicious refreshments. Next
meeting win be June 3, 200 p. m,
at Ropp's home.
News Reporter
Gloria Geesling
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07

Paul Morehart,
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07

Copyright, 1856. United States Brewers F0n"dGf'os
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07

News Reporter
Jean Ridenour
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07

But here's the ae0s that aoiH really make You
sat up and take notice! This luxurious Dodge
Coronet V-8 Club Sedan is priced within the
range of the small car 6's. Yet it's up to II
inches longer =. with luxury, comfort and
riding ease to match the costliest cars.
If you like to step up to the big-car class, yet
keep costs down, come in and find out about
this new Dodge Coronet V8 Club Sedan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07

Adrertssemers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-07

This ones SO hot you're going to have to see
it yourself before you believe it.
It's brand new model in the Dodge line:
big, roomy 6-passenger sedan with the dashing
Lancer trim that's the high-style note for
1885, And its power plant is the Dodge air.
craft-type VS. that holds more records for
performance, stamina and endurance than
any standard production engine on the road.
Evening star., 1955-03-12

Planning to give your home a
new coat of paint?
If so. the question arises. "How
much paint is required for my
house?"
There is a rule of thumb
which supplies a good practical
answer. Let's take it in easy
steps:
/. Compute the square feet of
surface to be covered by multi
plying the number of feet
around the house by its average
height to the eaves-adding two
feet to the average height for
the gables.
2. Ascertain from the paint
dealer, or your painter. approx
mately how many square feet
gallon of the undercoater (first
coat materiaD covers; then
divide the total square feet by
this figure.
3. Similarly. learn the square,
feet coverage of a gallon of the
top coat house paint-and divide
the total square feet of surface
by this figure.
Here's an example:
A house measures 40 feet in
length and 20 feet in width and
its average height to the caves
is l3 feet 2 inches. For calculat-
Evening star., 1955-03-12

FIRST kTATIoN-BRIARcLIFF-5lol MANNING PLACE
NW-oPEN SAT- 2-6; SUM- ll-6 Of the
insson location absolutely unsurpassed Built "a at time
found today Includes richly
adjoining
floor 5000 recently
to
in
OF Nebrusko
left
Place. ondh home or corner
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Simple Arithmetic Can Tell
How to Figure Point Needs

ing purposes consider the aver
age height 13 feet. add two feet
for the gables, for a total Of IS
feet.
Now for the mathematics:
Length, 2 sides 40 #. long 80
Width, 2. sides 20 it. long 40
Total distance around 100
Multiply by. average height
(plus 2 ft) ------- Is
Total square feet -- 1900
"At this point the home owner
must take into account the par
ticular undercoater and house
paint he plans to use," one paint
manufacturer explains. IF he
wants long-term service. he will
select top quality material for
both the primer and finish
coat"
A good grade undercoater, or
prime coat. may cover 400 or 500
square feet per gallon.
The gallonage figures are ap-
proximate because the condition
of the surface of one house will
differ from another.
The two-coat system is rec
commended for previously painted
houses. The prime coat actually
prepares the surface for its
cleaning new top coat. A drying
period Of 48 hours should be
allowed between the two coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Star stan Photo

81 out OF her $3.50 weekly allow
ance to buy her first bicycle.
She kept it in the downstairs
hall OF the apartment house she
lived in at 904 Newark avenue
INV.
THE day it was stolen" she
said. II came home excited about
something and didn't notice the
bike was gone. / ran upstairs,
changed into my dungarees,
came down to get it. and 1t
wasn't there"
She notified police. who made
a diligent search for the bike
but weren't able to md It.
Tears Reinforce Plea
One day she ran into Detec-
tive Sergt. Mark Gray, OF the
Robbery Squad. whom she
knew by sight. on q corner near
her home. In tears. she asked
him to help her nnd her bike.
Although stolen bicycles are
not normally the province Of
the Robbery Squad. Sergt. Gray
and his colleagues kept their eyes
open for the bike. looking in out
of-the-way alleys and other
spots where stolen bike might
be discarded. Finally. they felt.
the search was hopeless and de-
cided to buy Nita a new bicycle.
So the 80 members OF the
ROBBERY Squad played Santa
Claus to the little girl. who is
in the seventh grade at st.
Mary's School on Fifth street
between H and G streets NV.
Nita's mother. waitress, has
just one stipulation about the
gift: Nita must wait until
Christmas Day before she
rides it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Clubhouse Opposed
AT Zoninq Hearing

In an all-day hearing yester-
day. the District Board Of Zon-
ing Adjustment heard vigorous
protests against plans Of the
knights of Columbus Washing
ton Council Home, Inc, to build
a clubhouse at the southwest
corner of Van Ness street and
Glover Archbold parkway NV.
The opposition, on behalf of
residents in the area, was led
by E. d. Mann. who objected
that noise from such an estab-
lishment would disturb the
neighborhood. The board post
poned decision on all cases.
Earlier, plans Of the Bakery
Workers Union to build a So
million national headquarters on
the northwest corner of Six
tenth and X streets NV. were
backed by Edward r. Carr, presi-
dent Of the Washington Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Stolen Bicycle Solved
BY Robbery Squads Gift

A little girl who saved Up for
a year to buy a bike--only to
have 1t stolen last summer-has
"a new one for Christmas. cour-
Itesy OF the Robbery Squad of
the Metropolitan Police Depart
Iment.
Juanita Upchurch. IL. came
down to headquarters yesterday
for the presentation. She looked
fondly at the SIS bicycle she
helped the policemen pick out
a black English racer with white
tires.
It's nicer than the one I
bought myself" she said. This
lis a boys bike and I like it better.
My old one was girls bicycle.
Special Protection
"Nita." who is taking no
chances this time. is planning
to keep the bicycle in the bed
room of her home. The Robbery
Squad men also provided her
with a substantial lock for out
door use. They have registered
the vehicle with the Youth Aid
Division. which has set UP o.
special registration system for
bikes, and they are planning to
take out insurance for her. too.
For about a year, Nita saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Woman Grocer Turns III Luck
Into Benefit for Hospice

The hospice provides food,
clothing, shelter and celan-up
facilities for from 20 to 100 Of
the city's down and out each day.
Mrs. Perrone chose the hospice
as her beneficiary. having heard
Iof its activities broadcast recently
by a television show.
Her donation filled o panel
truck and q passenger vehicle. 1t
Included canned vegetables and
fruits, dried legumes and grains
and numerous cleansing articles.
II simply felt this was the
thing to do, especially at this
time Of year." Mrs. Perrone ex-
planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

The hard luck of a small gro
Gerry store in the 3400 block OF
Fourteenth street NV. yesterday
worked to the benefit Of q haven
of the poor.
Mrs. Jeanne Perrone closed her
shop because Of Ill health and
the fact that she couldn't work
two jobs at once. Mrs. Perrone,
who is employed by the Agricul-
ture Department by day. tried to
run the affairs Of her store by
night.
But instead OF selling out her
entire stock, she reserved a siz-
able portion of it as a gift to
the Blessed Martin de PORES
Hospice, SO I street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

of Trade, and Thomas Groom Of
the Bank Of Commerce.
Mr.. Carr told the board the
proposed building would be most
appropriate to the Nations
Capital" and an ideal type" Of
enterprise to bring additional
payroIls to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Gen. De Costries, Wife
Injured in Cor Crash

MELUN, France, Dec. % (P1.
- Brig. Gen. Christian De
Castries. commander of the
Diem Bien Phu fortress in the
last major French stand against
the Reds in North o-China,
suffered head injuries last night
in a car-truck collision.
His wife, riding in the car with
him. received head injuries and
possibly some broken ribs.
Neither was believed to be in
serious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
SdOe 4UVO! Keg. 0.S5 50. 7
PLUSH COTTON
BROADLOOM
Il 50. yd.

Vevety pile cotton broodloom Competing in grey
beige. turquoise, green or sondolwood, but not
every color in both widths.
Lansburgh:s-RUGS-W Fourth
Floor; Langley Park. Maryland, LoiOer Lerel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
LINENS
Clearance! Springmaid
PercaIe Sheet Sets

Orig. NOW
II Sets, one 72xlos' sheet.
one pillow cose, coIored with
pIoid hem trim 1913 1923
IA Sets, one 8lxlO6' sheet,
two pillow coses, coiored
with pIoid hem trim 9.95 4.9s
II Sets, one 72xl0S' sheet.
one pillow cose, coiored
percole, bow knot trim hem 1913 3.99
10 Sets, one 8lxl08' sheet,
two pillow coses, eolored
percoe, bow knot trim hem 9.98 4.se
Ii Sets, one sheet, 72xlO8',
one pillow cose, white with
colored scoIloped hem 5.os 2.9s
81 Poirs Coiored Percole Pillow
Coses, bowknot hem 1900 $50 l.7s
SO poirs Colored Percole Pillow
Coses, ploid hem $50 l.79
Lansburch's-DOMESTICS-Wdshinoton,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-07
APIS. eURNlsHED--MD.

SnvER sPRING--Liv. rm., bedrm.
kit, din, bath, utils. incl; sos. so.
Couple. Refs. 10. 3-6SS9. 30
CORAL HILLS bedrm,, iiy. rm.,
dinette; IT. hath; $50 incl. ytils.
VILLA HTS. - Basement apt: /
bedroom, kit, hv, rm.: private
sosa. aosa. private entrance. WA Aio e
TAKoMA PARK-spacious / bedrm.
cows: Ss5. ~. s-242s. -
TAKOMA PARK--Spacious Q bedrms
lst mr.. pvt. entr., corner, 3-unit
siHs Sfoo sRaoiGSs J1' sIslssa lEs5ssunds' all eonys'
TAKOsrA PARK. nr. Walter Reed
Nicely furn, eficiency; kit, and
sstn so APT spt ;,n alsg ri aggo Sed5% apt. ut,l';
Mr.. SILVER sPRNG-1-bedrm ;,
liy; rm.. full kit. bath. pvt. entr.:
$50. incl. uttls. JU. 9-5261. -
TAKOMA PARK Md, terraA apt.
e9oL liy: ,rm.. hedrm;. tile bath
iShed IN 81 s6Gye 5U aVeraae. $50. Adults
PARK-2-room apt. SAB
%ood.a Sns srn ssctiGn Sn SU 5slsssi sssis5aSsa 5aSsautlqs
HYATTsvMLE--2 rooms and kitchen
sSild sSSfilFdyshiUHSS, M 4aosss nS objection to IS one
GROUND- FLOOR APT.-Consists Of
Nv, rm.. bedrm,, bath with tub
and shower, kit. Conv. transp
Private entrance. UN. 1896. la
Evening star., 1955-07-07
APIS. FURNIsHEp--D.c.

APT HUNTING MADE EASY
(owners pay feel; ! show excel;
TIMEl csii MkNpEL. AID. $500.
sSIs 18th istn 81 M ~ ,.,S 1,ssis s7f fusn ss1
rRSSCs "a ss' sGoHf tss1ssns kE9 Saaf1sr asT
Completely iurn apts. by day or
GARDEN APTs. S.E.-1-bedroom.
furn. apt: 500. utils. incl: .conv.
To- tsannssDa shopping and schools
AsSo GEORGIA AvE.-Nswly dec,
bath: all utils. Incl. SUITABLE for 3 )
siris or cDIe. Call RA, e-7S77
Mr.. sHoREHAM--l bedroom. new
M. s.gssss:W ~ sy.s.. ~ "a. a s.is6ss. 6ssf-,ht -nio
GEORGETOwN, $3.50 T st. NV
Nicely furnished. four-room land:
bath apt; S22 per week; employed
H.%pToS peSp,s; 5eiesensss; GonIs&s Aprs ac,a
cheney. attractivelv furnished: util
incl Elev. bldg. Res. mgr. NO
sSa DC 9 81; T.. s;E.,sa 3! rms Sss, sSs; bath;
26lS l1th ST. NV. on Col: rd:-
Enc Enc. ! osa ans . bedrm' spts'' so9; 90
C1PiToL aiLL-view overioOkins
Supreme Court lawn: 2-rm. enc;
apt with pvt. tile bath. $50 An
utils furn. Call Ii 4.0060. -
NV. Mr.. 16th--Lge, liv, .rm., bed.
rm: kit, tiled bath. newly decs 2
apis. $s0-Sa3. RA, 3-2943 -
GEORGETOWN. 2530 Que st, NV
two 2-bedrm. apis. In apt bldg;
See any time, Open. Apis. 81 and
oNF ROOM. Xii. and shower bath.
S57 so. Call AD. 4-2974. 3
UPPER NV. - Spacious 2-bedrm.
apt. IN modern earden-type bldg.
Ample parkingi eonv transp,.
stores and Walter Reed. Air con-
ditionine avail, new, furniture:
sr siss Tn Sti'a ,Hs 81 Sess "a Msplss sSplssss 3
! BEDRM.; ssa.so, utils, included
AGENT sois is4A Columbia rd NV NV
asa fssS'sr fssS ssr. x.w.--s rms, BATH
and porch. Pacing park. Cony
els MASS. AVE. N.E. .--Iiv. rm...
Il: end a. Ii. 7-So42, ~
113p PIX. RD. NW.-Attree. newll
dee; cony. 70 sverythingi $s0-Sss
slo5; suit, Q or 4. NO. 7-sSsl
e72e O sT. s.E.--puplsx apt.
newly redee.: 5 rms: nicely furn;
sony, 2 tIspsp; nsscys prsiergsd