davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES tcsn,.

USED CAR LOT FOR sALE-Cash
and terms; presently doing business
located ne. section on thorough-
I fare; opportunity for right people
Cal Monday. Ii. 7-96s3.
IS01 EYE ST. N.W.-Building and
furniture; now operated as ROOM
tng house, In best cond.: never any
vacancies; is sleeping rms; income
sss:TE ss essb % snd P sieeseo Ss ~ -
incl I5.ys, interest snd principal, r re g,
BOOMING HOUSE = Licensed:
icons s1T "A $500; gown: $500 300
s.; NV: Has sarage. EDWIN L
ELLIS, 1910 Vermont ave, RE. z
MOTEL-By owner; 8 units. living
and location. Best OF terms. GY
4-3905.
CPA desires to buy established ac-
counting practice. Write LEE
MAMMALIAN, 14O6 O st. NV. All
replies confidential.
MOTEL-One Of the hest paying
small courts m q. s. No. | high
way, south Of Alex. Va. Call JOHN
HILL CARTER, 'JR. Realt0r, eli
I Prince st.. Aiex., Va. XII. 9-0131
day or night
SALE BY OWNER-Well established
Laundromat netting over $4,000
yearly. Coin-meter operated; $1,000
down. Ii. 1851. 6-S ewes.
1924 WILSON BLVD. ARL.-Excel-
lent location for sales ofices, nv
repair and many other businesses.
kkeess3 q aSso rent CslI Mr.. sitkin,
Co. ia. 2-1661.
RESTAURANT BEER - Warrenton.
I Va. 1855 sales over $4,000; air
conditioned: stainless steel equip
ment; absentee owner will sacrifice,
Call Mr.. Sitkin. KE. 6-932S.
ALBERT H. COHEN CO., ia. 2-l66l.
FOOD AND BEER-Alexandria sub
urbs. 1855 sales $4,000; 2
absentee owners want out. Will
sacrifice for $4,000 lock, stock and
barrel. Assume Sill monthly pay
ment due on new equipment. Bal
ance, easy terms. Cab Mr.. Sitkin,
IKE. -6-932S, ALBERT H. COHEN
CO., ia. 2-16dl.
FULLY EQUIPPED leased restaurant
in Va. about 80 miles from D. c.,
catering to a better class local and
| tourist trade; seating 90. plus l1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

Ma. S-455O or JU. S-35bb
LUNCHEoNETTE-BEER. NV. Hours
u to s. closed Sun. Partners quote
$500 wkly. Net profit $1,000 yrly.
Low rental. Priced reasonably.
LUNcHEoNETTE ON WHEELS.
Owner quotes 81 900 wkly. Short
81 500 incl. { trucks. $4,000 down.
Owner claims net profit $1,000 yrly.
Ewes. and Suns. Alec Karpman. ia.
0-R00a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
OTHER LIsTINGs

Other favorable purchase
opportunities are avail. in
many desirable locations
thfoueh the exclusive listines
Of this once Ask US about
them and ask 10 see them
81 your convenience ASK US
PARTfcuLARLY ABOUT:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

New rambler. less than g months
0ld. owner leaving country, desires
den. recreation room; large wooded
I lot. Schools, transportation. shop
ping nearby, 1910 month. 70 in
spect, call MI. Miller. CT. 6-08I5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
GOOD & BOOKOFF
DELICATESSEN
WHEATON. MD.

WILL SAcJ for IS. 900. susrantee
$1,000 stock. $4,000 dn.; beaut,
toilets: gross $4,000 in 10 mos;
parking LES sHTLBY. MA. s-456o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

COLORED
629 MARYLAND AVE SW.-S
rms, bath. gas heat; sos.
81 FENTON PL. Me- rms. and
bath; gas heat; newly renovated;
2OOo 18th ST. NV rms. and
bath gas heat }. e., !! 500; ~ w..
1899 18th ST, N.w-2nd-fir.
fiat: 5 rms. bath: Arcola heat:
adults only: $63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
2 Mass. Ave. Realtors. MA. $500
"GEORGETOWN'
LAKE BANCROFT
(NEAR MALBROOK)

A@AA4SNANNG l
(NEAR MALBROOK)
A beaut. home on knoll, on almos
an acre immaculate throughout.
bedrooms. den. . bsmts., screened
porch, gear garage. Avail. August !
S@25 month.
Romye Lamborn, Realtor
OF. 4-S5S6 OF. 4-SO3G
James C. Conley & Co.
1926 GA. AVE. JU. 9-4134
z Observation-Disclosures
Forest Estates - Rambler: brick
full bsmt. Vacant; l bath; Sis.
Conn. Ave. Estates - Semidet
brick Colonial; | bath: full bsmt
Avail. Aug. Z; .S100.
Chestnut Ridge-Brick rambler:
bath. Vacant No bsmt.: 500.
Carroll Knobs - Brick rambler
rec. rm.. | bath; full bsmt. Avail
New Hampshire Eststes-Semidet
brick Colonial; l bath: fun bsmt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

EDMUNDJ. FLYNN co.
%s S;SSR ASs AZ ASsh0F'' s VA s ssSs
Residenes. wo o-eS2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

Eat Sssh A s.s S e SIS sss sE wAir FHsms
BROWN. 1O1s Vt. ave. Ma. s-l6b2
BOILING ANDREWS AREA--4-b
on busline. Avail. Aug. is. s1Ot
mo. 8. F. DIEHL. 10 s-7s95.
3 BEDROOMS. full bsmt.. screened
porch and garage: newly decorated
near Wash. -Balt. parkway. Cheverly
Md: S110 month. Box 1910. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED
e. asL fSgT5 sTA yYERSFsI #.

rooms, bath. enclosed porch, OF
head. Garbage disposal, Deep freeze
Auto washing machine included
Asking $3.50 per month, will con.
sider. reasonable offer. Key at 62s
South Taylor ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

HOTEL BLDG.. with 90 rms Z lpts
bamt rms iayefn-fsstaursni
r,trisefation store pafkins ~
ysarif nc appfoK e20.n0n 81
psntet - 500 IN eKpaneirf 81
Spe Va Income ran pa NJ
price ISL 900. 10 8 IRA Boa 3Nf
o. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
HOUSES UNFURN. tcens.l

q UAINT PRE-REVOLUTIONARY
STONE HOUSE. vic. Congressional
Country Club; mod. conveniences;
suit. for , eoupls or ssle. person;
FALLS HUROH-ANNANDALE area
-;-3-bedrm, brk rambler; din. rm.,
: :IsS ai ss%i ST: $50 . ga sE
GEORGETOWN-6-rm. brick det.;
s Iiy; rmi inel, beautiful fr !i3 avail YAH;
s sspS St S siEo F nG inf 3 WALSH,
INC. SIS llth st. NV, DI. 7-7557.
FALLS CHURCH--Brk. Cape Cod
cor. lot: liv. rm, kit, bath, 3 bed
rms. den finished in knotty pine,
fun bsmt.; Sl25 mo. For info, call
FRIENDLY MARYLAND-3 bedrms. !.
full bsmt.: sarden area; Of Indian
Head hwy; 500 mo. 1887 Old
FALLS CH.-Three 4-bedrm. ram
blers: 3414 Orchid dr.. gUh Molly
Or $50; sos Molly dr.. $40. JE.
.505 COVENTRY RD., Alexandra,
Va.-Furn. or unfurn.; 9 bedrms.
one Moor. Tel. KE. 7-1561, MOORE.
BROOKLAND, 1923 18th pl. n.e.-4
bedrms.. den. ga baths; gar; newly
dec: / blk. Prov. Hosp; reas. Open
Sun, 1-5. JU. 7-55l5.
SILVER SPRING - 3-bedrm. brick
split level: "a bsmt.; nr, park,
schools; S115 mo. Ju. s-5224.
ANDREWS AND BOILING FIELD
vICINITY---3 bedrms., lge. liv.. rm.,
tirepl., din. nm. Ice. cleo. equipped
cit 9dt scr, scr porch ,Sh utili rm.; garase'
NICE SMALL HOME for couple: al
improvements: Ice. lot: bsmt.: 4
mi from D. C. line south; S65 mo
LU. 2-1315.
PENN DAW VILLAGE - 3-bedrm
brick rambler; lge. bsmt: many
trees; pvt. circle; mr.. schools and
shops. Occuy now; S145. so. g.
LYON PARK Delightful 6-rm
home; quiet, shady, close-in loo;
garage: fenced back yard; oil h.
VIII. Ice. rms: SI35. IA. S-7S42.
ADELPHI, 1919 25th ave.--3-bed-
rms. air-cond.. deep freeze, washer
bsmt.: conv. Fl. Meade, MOL: reas,
STEELE, WA. 7-S214.
SILVER SPRING. 747 Sligo ave-
SIPS month. M. PAUL HANNAN,
732 18th st. NV, ME. S-4I00
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-Avail, i'm.
med; semidet: bedrmS.. din rm.,
garage. gas heat, porches: Sis.
98O5 CLAIMING ST. N.E.-3 bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Woqner's Bid in New York

The Democratic Party in New York
State is stalking lot on respected name
in its virtual drafting Of Mayor Wagner
of New York City to be its senatorial
candidate this fall. For while the youth
full municipal executive is widely credited
with directing an efficient administration
In the worlds largest city, his Statewide
political appeal has been neither tested
nor proved. At the same time, his
fathers political stature in the State was
well established through long service in
the United States Senate and carries an
implied inheritance of popularity and
craftsmanship.
This may, in fact, supply sufncient
margin to make the Wagner bid for
Senator Lehman's seat a winning one.
New York City embraces more than half
of the States population. 1t has been
strongly Democratic in its political pref
erence and Mayor Wagner has the
vigorous backing of many Of the labor
and special interest groups centered
there. Outside the CITY, both Democratic
State Chairman Prendergast and Gov
ernor Harriman-whom Mr.. Wagner did
not support, incidentally, in his bid for
those urging the Mayor to make the
Senate race. Adlai Stevenson, Demo-
cratic presidential candidate, is reported
to have joined in this plea to the Mayor.
Meanwhile, the Republicans are
having their own troubles In settling
upon a candidate of proved Statewide
recognition. Party leaders have talked
hopefully Of former Governor Dewey and
United States Attorney General Brownen,
but without receiving encouragement
from either principal. The declared
candidates are State Attorney General
JavitS former State Controller McGovern
and Dean Alfange, once head Of the
American Labor Party. The former, four
times a Representative in Congress and
the only Republican to win a Statewide
Office in 1854, had been considered the
favorite until recently Charges origi-
mating from Democratic sources that Mr..
JavitS had close association in the past
with Communist activities have placed
him on the defensive and may have
jeopardized his chances for the G. o. p.
nomination Neither Of his avowed party
rivals. however. ever has demonstrated
strong vote-getting popularity.
This contest is important. Of course,
20 more than New York State. Control
OF the next Senate may hinge upon any
single race and the retirement Of Senator
Lehman places a Democratic seat on the
block. IN addition, New York's electoral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Still Shooting at the Moon

The budget figures released at the
District Building yesterday are only
tentative. What they attempt to show
is the Staff's idea of how an estimated
total of available revenue-now put at
a new record high of about SOS million
might be apportioned among the various
departments. The department heads, as
is their custom, submitted requests which
exceeded even that figure. The budget
staff cut SIG million out of these original
requests, merely to get them within
revenue availability.
On October the Commissioners will
mold a public budget hearing. For four
days after the public hearing, the Com
miSsionerS will hear the department
heads. Two departments, the public
schools and the health department, are
certain to protest the proposed reductions
in their requests, and others may ask
adjustments. But it is interesting to note
that not single department of munich
pal government has shown decrease in
estimated operating expenses, and only
two of them, the Office Of Surveyor and
the National Guard, show no increase.
All the others continue the increase of
recent years, to the tune OF more than
So million. Is this because they must
have the money, or because another big
tax increase has made more money
available? We hope the Commissioners
will satisfy themselves on that count be-
fore making their own recommendations.
The budget figures include $23-
million Federal payment. But unless the
Commissioners again enlist the services
of citizens committees which helped to
draw up the public works program, and
helped obtain congressional approval Of
that program, they may find themselves
whistling in the dark, with no increase
in the Federal payment, and with new
tax revenues being spent to cut down the
Federal share instead of carrying out the
public works program. That, Of course,
will mean another round of tax boosts
in city which has about reached its limit
in ability to pay.
The Commissioners would be wise to
revive the citizens committees on the
public works program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

1t Is a sad little story about Nina
Ponomareva, the Soviet Unions cham
pion discus thrower. In London to take
part in a Russian British track meet,
she wandered into strange capitalistic
store and picked up five hats worth a
total Of $3.50. But unfortunately, accord
ing to some detective working in the
place, she walked OF with them without
bothering to pay. And so she was ar
rested and released on the word Of her
representative that she would return to
let the court determine her guilt or inno-
cence.
But Nina did not return. She has
disappeared from London, and all her
misunderstanding her arrest as "a
dirty provocation"-have quit Britain in
high dudgeon. Actually, as explained by
Moscow, the hapless young sportswoman
docs not speak English and does not
know existing regulations according to
which, II buying goods in British shops,
1t is necessary to ask for a receipt for
the goods purchased" AS for her failing
to appear to answer the shoplifting
charges, Soviet spokesman has had this
to say: under Russian law person does
not appear in court unless he or she
intends to plead guilty. person comes
to court solely to receive the judges
decision"
Poor Nina Shopping alone in a
strange land, and speaking only her own
language, she may well have become
confused and done the wrong thing with
out really meaning to. And how 1t must
startle her now, or perhaps even frighten
her, TO realize that her small hat-choosing
splurge has stirred up an international
tempest and caused all sorts Of diplomatic
scurryings. But maybe, II somebody will
Just tell her, 1t win comfort her to know
that the British court has ot yet judged
her and that Apglo-Saxon law, unlike
Russian law, regards a person as inno-
cent unless or until proved guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Good Portent in Italy

Italy and the West as whole have
reason to be encouraged by Pietro Nenni'S
latest political comment. And the Com
munistS, by the same token, have reason
to feel little bit disturbed.
For Mr.. Nenni, leader Of Italy's ex-
IRENE left-wing Socialist faction, has left
little room for doubt that he and his
followers are now ready to veer away
from the Reds and join forces with the
moderate right-wing Socialists. And he
has indicated, too, although diScounting
talk of complete break with the Com
muniSts, that the prospective merger
which apparently would be carried out
by stages over period OF months-will
be f1rm and lasting one when and If
formally completed.
This development reflects the fact
that the left-wing Socialists have become
thoroughly diSenchanted with the Soviet
record. As a result, the Kremlin faces
the prospect Of losing their support after
having been able to count on them for
years past as the most faithful Of all
parliamentary fellow-travelers in the
Atlantic community. Moreover, as they
move away from the Communists, Mr..
Nenni and his party move at the same
time toward full acceptance OF Italy's
pro-WeStern policy-an acceptance eS-
Sential to uniting with the moderate
Socialists, who are firm hackers of that
policy.
All Of which constitutes a good por-
tent for Premier Segni's anti-Red govern
ment. For If the Nenni Socialists cease
to be fellow-travelerS, If they follow the
course suggested by their leader and
throw their considerable parliamentary
weight generally on the side Of the
middle-of-the-road coalition, then Italy's
internal political stability will be mark
edly strengthened, and the West as q
whole will benef1t accordingly.
1t is best, Of course, not to count
chickens before they're Matched. Never
theleSs, assuming that Mr.. Nenni means
what he seems to mean, the Italian out
look has frightened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
WSTAS IN SCIENCE
Most Animals Have BuiIt-in Clocks
BY THOMAS r. HENRY

a personally adjusted clock.
These animals live in bur-
rows. The burrows of those
living high on the beach are
uncovered by the receding tide
before the lower ones. The
period of maximum darkness
corresponds with the time the
burrows are uncovered rather
than the actual low point Of
the tide.
The rhythmic color change
persists when the animals are
kept in washtubs in total
darkness.
II 4 + 4
Some unknown vital chemi-
cal is necessary for life to
start. It is produced inside
the egg, from which all higher
forms of animal life emerge,
at a certain temperature.
This is why an egg must be
heated in order to hatch.
This was reported to the in
stitute by DR.. E. Glenn Rich
ards Of the University of Min
nesota. His experiments were
with the eggs of milk weed
bugs, but apparently the find
ings apply in general through
nature. He subjected these to
temperatures from tropical to
near freezing.
Below 81 F. he found, the
production of the mysterious
vitality factor is too slow.
Egg an Example
Every egg, he pointed out. is
a combination Of growing
embyro and stored food. Nor
mally the embryo grows in
side the egg, matches and then
grows to maturity. But DR..
Richards has found that
Matching does not necessarily
mean a young organism ca
pable of growing. 1t can grow
only if it has been provided
with a sufficient amount of
the mysterious vitality fac
tor" This can, however, be
supplied by a vitamin- rich
diet. if the organism is Matched
alive. It follows, he said, that
the factor must involve syn
thesis of some vital chemical
within the egg.
Matching, per Sc, does not
require the vitality factor. It
involves only a built-in 'calorie
computer" and the amount Of
stored food. More food is re-
'quired for growth at low tenn
peratureS. An egg contains
only so much food. If the
average temperature falls be-
low 60 F., the bugs lose their
race with time by burning up
all the stored food before
reaching the Matching stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

STORRS, Conn.-Most liv-
ing things have built-in clocks,
which keep fairly accurate
time, in their bodies.
They behave in almost in
variant rhythms-Such as the
periodic luminescence Of vari-
Gus sea animals, the out
shoots Of spore by fungi. These
clocks are activated by all
sorts of external phenomena
the rising and setting Of the
sun, the phases Of the moon,
barometric pressure, ebb and
how of tides. There have
been recent reports Of re-
sponses activated by changes
in the intensity of cosmic ra-
diation. For some, no outside
activators can be found al
though they almost doubtless
exist. The nature Of the in
ternal clocks" is unknown.
Case Of Fiddler Crab
Most Of the rhythmic activi-
ties presumably have been de-
veloped in the course Of evolu-
ton and have some survival
value to the animal. This was
stressed by DR.. F. A. Brown.
jr., of Northwestern Univer-
Sity in a symposium on "Bio-
logical Chronometry," or nat
ural time keeping, before the
American Institute of Bio
logical Societies.
One of the most remarkable
Of these animal clocks was de-
scribed by DR.. Milton Finger
man Of Tulane University
the change from light to dark
of fiddler crabs which have
tiny black spots which spread
during daylight hours to
darken the body. They retract
at night and the animal be-
comes nearly white. The
change is apparently due to
some hormonal secretion.
The point of maximum
darkness is reached in precise
accordance with the stage Of
the tide at the spot where the
crab lives. On the Atlantic
coast, where there are two
high tides and two low tides a
day, the crabs are darkest at
low tide only. On the Gulf
coast. where there is only one
low tide and one high tide a
day, the animals are darkest
at either high or low tide,
whichever happens to come
during daylight.
AS the lunar day, which gov
ems the tides, is 24.8 hours
long the crabs reach their
darkest point later each sue
cesSive day.
Moreover, DR.. Fingerman
said, each crab seems to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
StonIeys Plan

1t should be quite clear and
apparent to all intelligent Vir-
ginians that the new" convic-
ton Of Gov. Stanley to deny
public funds to any school sys-
tenn deSegregating is but an
other act Of the infamous, fic-
titious doctrine of interposition.
Mr.. Stanley's new" plan can
be viewed as a step in an at
tempt to implement the So
called interposition resolution
passed by the 1856 General
Assembly earlier this year. The
Governor now seeks to give
some material" to this sab
stract" thing.
The "new" plan appears to
be an attempt to ''interpose"
the public school system Of
localities desegregating between
the Commonwealth Of Virginia
and the Federal Government,
or it may be viewed as q plan
to interpose the tax money Of
the State between the laws Of
the Old Dominion and those
Of the United States. This
denial-of-funds plan is calcu-
lated to hold our public schools
as q hostage. Mr.. Stanley will
assume control over the schools
by controlling the purse string
having the power Of life or
death over all Virginia schools.
As the dictator and kidnaper
Of the school system via the
coup d'etat legislation he is
putting before the General As
sembly's special session. the
Governor and his encourage
will use our free public schools
as the hostage to ward of or
to bargain with the Federal
courts and the law Of the land.
1t can be safely said that
more Federal courts will order
more Virginia localities to obey
the law Of the land and
proceed to desegregate their
schools. and II Mr.. Stanley's
plan becomes the Law in the
Old Dominion the localities
concerned viii indeed be
thrown in the middle between
the State and Federal courts.
Gov. Stanley's new" plan
should be resisted and vigor-
ously defeated during the spe-
eial session. All intelligent Vir-
ginians should demand this cf
their legislators and STATE
Legislature.
Leonard SittOn Brown. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES {. TRACEWELL

Chemical sprays sometimes
work, but again, the method is
not too good for the friend Of
animals to use.
AS for a bat being dirty, it
has no idea Of sanitation, in
the human sense, Of course;
even the best trained dogs and
cats at times seem lacking in
sanitary senses.
We cannot blame the pure
creatures of nature for this.
since nature, herself. does not
seem to worry about it.
The fancy word is Geology"
which means the study of the
relation of a living creature to
its environment.
Zoology will reveal to us that
the droppings of the animals
and the birds are a part of
the plan. We all know this,
without stopping to think of
it, so We may all be said to be
students of geology, in a very
good sense.
The owner Of a parakeet
knows something about geology.
too, though he may have no
degree.
Bats have "it," in the popu-
lar sense.
That is. they are able to
exert charm, also in the popu-
lar sense.
Their little furry bodies.
and their large appealing
eyes"
When they turn the latter
on you, you know instantly
that this is a creature Of parts.
One is not a member of the
order of Chiroptera for Moth
ing, evidently.
AS the only mammal capable
of true flight, the bat is old
and young at the same time.
'The light that lies in
baby's eyes"
The bat has that, and also
he has a built-in sonar sys-
tenn, which signals him when
he comes to wires, houses and
branches of trees.
That is why he darts around
so erratically in fight. The
insects have something to do
with it, too.
We saw a sparrow at Elev-
enth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. the other morning dart
ing here and there after a big
June bug slightly out Of his
proper month.
The erratic flight took the
two UP and down, between
cars and along the sidewalk,
until the hungry sparrow A.
nally cornered his prey on the
front steps Of The Star Build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Catches on Fast

AS a new rider on the local
transit system serving Airing
ton, and being from the South,
I was somewhat startled by the
struggle for seats with women,
young and old, given no pref
ereDce whatever. After grow
ing somewhat weary of stand
ing every day, while other
men sit, I now have become
hardened to the point where
I can keep my seat-when
I'm quick enough or strong
enough to get one-with
women standing over me
struggling to keep their bal
ance. but I'm by no means
comfortable. Perhaps that
will come in time.
Most confusing. though, is
the fact that women won't
take seats as they become
available as the bus load
lightens. Often I see four or
five seats vacant and that
many women still standing!
I can't help but wonder If
they're trying to teach chiv-
airy to the men or if they
have been ambushed so often
trying to take a seat that
they're suspicious of the OPP
portunity. Bart Green.