davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
MAN WANTED WITH CAR
Man Wanted With Car

Excellent Income. Good References.
Phone JU. a-i35l
MAN WITH CAR
To represent large manufacturing
company. Earnings paid while train
ing around $50 weekly. No cam
wasting. Apply 10 to IL am. 1882
Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
MEN, white. for house-to-house de-
livery OF newspapers. Meet Mr..
SAMUELS. Thursday, 8 am, eth
and Penna. NV.
MEN (2l, to service and repair new
and late model gas ranges; must be
experienced Permanent position,
| offering excellent training. Salary
open. ST. $1,000 or apply in person
at 40l Jefferson Davis hwy, Airing
ton. Va.
YOUNG MAN for jewelry repair
dept. in Ice. jewelry store, exper.
not necessary: wonderful oppor-
tuuity. See Mr.. Roth, CASTLE
BERGS. 1904 F st. NV.
YOUNG MAN, experienced, for maya
zine stand, bus depot, 403 18th St.
NV. MR.. SHAPIRO.
YOUNG MAN to work in garden
center and to learn the business.
Exper. helpful but not essential.
Cenv. to Wheaton area. Call WE.
$500 after 8 pm.
YOUNG MAN. for parts delivery.
needed by ROYAL MOTORS. l240
Upshur st NV. Must have D. c.
| per nit. Excel salary. paid holidays
| and acations and other benefits
Can Mr.. Geerhart at ia. $4,000.
YOUNG MAN. desiring a good future.
have excellent opportunity for prop.
er party. Dental laboratory, Ind
floor, l122 Eye st. NV. NO PHONE
CALLS.
YOUNG MAN willing to learn kitchen
designing with some architectural
BACKGROUND. Permanent position.
Salary open. Call for appointment,
| HUI. 3-6640, 10 am. to $50 pm,
Thurs. through Saturday. Ask for
MR.. ZENTZ.
YOUNG MAN, porter and receiving
clerk, for wholesale upholstery firm.
Apply C. E BRIDDELL CO., 3746
10th st. ne.
YOUNG MAN. $500, who Is pro-
gressive. willing to learn and able
IL take directions. Establish your
self with large financial institu-
ton: starting salary. $3.50 per
month. plus car expenses. with an
immediate increase in salary within
3 months. Call Mr.. PECOLA. JU.
| 5-1033 II interested. No foaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
CASHIER

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for lady
with knowledge Of bookkeeping Il
train for cashiers position in Wash.
cellent opportunity for an ambitious
young lady with pleasing personality
35-hr. week with many company
dement's. Call Mr. Stafford, THOMAS
J. FISHER q CO., INC, DI. 7-6S30,
T3S 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
CASHIER

(4AAA44414S
For rental dept of large real
estate CO.: must be exper. Some
tipping required. Pleasant working
conditions: days. 37h hours,
bonus. free insurance and many
other company benefits. Apply
CAFRITZ CO. 1924 K st. NV. Per-
sonnet once. Room 3l9.
CIGAR AND DRUG CLERK, exper. .
white, tull or part time; excel. pay
MACARTHUR DRUG, EN-. $4,000.
CLERK with good knowledge of typ
ing and various ONCE duties. Fol-
appliance department Of large
building supply 1irm. 5-day, 40-houl
week. Many company benefits. Apply
Miss Burton, BARBER a. ROSS CO.
9Th and v SITS. ne. DE. 2-0501.
CLERK, no tipping necessary, air,
port; h.s,g.: S219. POTOMAC
EMPL., oil King ST., Alex, XII
9-0055.
CLERK-Aviation insurance com.
pany wants miscellaneous clerk
good salary: air-conditioned ofice
hospital and surgical benefits. NJ
typing necessary. Call at AMERI'
CAN MERCURY INSURANCE CO.
APO Conn. ave. NV, between
$3.50 am. and 4i30 pm, for inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
WORKING CHEF

For first-class restaurant
with banquet department; ref
erences. EN- 2-666T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
HELP-woMEN
JUNIOR
CLERK

Permanent positions IN our acct
OF age. High school graduates de-
sired Ability to handle detailed
clerical assignments required Apply
Personnel Room 602 Open week
days 5000 and sat. 9-12. No
phone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
CASHIER

MGR type 1000 operator. Must b.
Thoroughly experienced. Starting
salary SIS. Permanent. Advance
Lient Apply REGAL CLOTHING
Co, I'll 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
THE EVENING STAR

USHERs, full time. report mgrs. Of
Ace. RKo KEITHS THEATER, 019
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

MAN, under so years Of age. as
SaleSclerk in our ne. store. See
Mr.. Arthur at F. w. BOLGIANO &
ca III Nan. Xnrl. aMn u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

opsnins fof eisrk-typist sslafy open,
Phons N. 3-i040. Mr. NAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
TIME CHECKER

SURVEYORS. Call clear6OOk g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11

Mr.. Fauver reports that help
is coming to the hospital from
many quarters" He cited a COM
mittee of Democratic and Re-
publican Women for the Hospi-
tall"
Composed of prominent women
workers from both parties, it will
conduct a non-partisan drive for
the hospital. Co-chairwomen are
Mrs. Virginia Black and Mrs.
John Merrill, Wheaton. Mrs.
Black is a Democratic member
of the Montgomery County State
Central Committee and Mrs. Mer-
rill is COP chairman of her pre-
cinct. Other members of the COM
mittee are Mrs. Charles Martin,
1909 Old Spring Road, Kensing-
ton; Mrs. Robert Winston, 1904
East Bexhill Drive, Kensington;
and Mrs. Frank Harrington, 1905
Dawson Avenue, Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11

Mr. and Mrs. George Edwar Dixon, s211
Caraway Street, Cabin John, a daughter,
Dawn Diane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bernard High
smith, 1920 Lewis Avenue, Rockville,
son, Bernard Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris Macllwee,
3l2l 18th Street. S. E., Washington, a
son, Clifford Allen.
Mr. and Mrs William A. Veverla, 65O9
Stoneham Road, Bethesda, a son, John
Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Conrad Hamil-
ton, Needlewood Road, Derwood, son,
Robert Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anthony Rotolone,
1O13 Robin Road, Silver Spring, a son,
Jeffrey Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Everett Smith,
99O8 Dickens Avenue, Bethesda, a son,
Timothy Hanlon.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Healy, 4730
Bradley Boulevard, Bethesda, son, Rich
ard Carlton
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Poyet Clark, $500
Melody Lane, Bethesda, a son, William
Poyet
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy James Geddes, 2014
Henry Road, Rockville, a daughter, La
raine Therese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Cline Diehl, 12803
Hodridge Road, Silver Spring, a son,
Duane Kelvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas Rich
aruson, Germantown, son, William
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Edwards, 1902
Rocking Horse Road, Rockville, a daugh-
ter, Susan Burk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11

never have the medical facilities
that it desperately needs" he
said.
There is no community of COM
parable size in the United States
which does not have a hospital"
he said.
Mr.. Fauver cited statements by
Chiefs William OBrien and Rob-
ert Cremins of the Wheaton and
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Rescue
Squads respectively that "unnec-
essary deaths may result if the
hospital is turned down."
anyone who see the number of
terrible accidents and sudden, I'M
expected illnesses that we on the
rescue squad see, will quickly
appreciate the need for a hospital
in Wheaton Silver Spring. In
time of emergency, minutes
count in saving lives. A 45-min-
ute drive to a hospital may well
be too late in many critical
cases." Chief O'Brien declared.
The hospital would primarily
serve Silver Spring-Wheaton and
will be financed by a tax which
will amount to three or four dol
lars for the average householder
in the 18th election district, Mr.
Fauver said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
BIRTHS
SUBURBAN HOSPITAL

SUBURBAN HOSPITAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hall KoZlowski,
4308 Knowles Avenue, Kensington, a son,
Joseph Gary.
Mr. and Mrs. William King shoup, 1000
Sampan Road, Silver Spring, a son, Gary
Michael
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shannon Carr, IT'S
Roxboro Road, Rockville, a daughter,
Susan Blaine.
Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Rady, 1904
Milwood Road, Bethesda, son, Steven
Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ernest Obenland,
5122 Baltimore Avenue, Washington, a
daughter, Janice Diane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Borregard, 6910
West Moreland Avenue, Takoma Park,
son, Chris Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wermter. 350S
Farthing Drive, Silver Spring, a daughter,
loan Marie
Mr.. and Mrs Edward A. Betson, Pooles-
vile, a son, Ronald Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Arthur Kessinger,
1904 Florin Street, Silver Spring, a son,
1ohn Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Bingham Hamil-
ton. $50 Monroe Street, Rockville, a son,
Daniel Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs Ruben Herchal ottinger
Jr., 763O Tor'lieon Avenue, Cabin John,
on, Mark Upton.
MIR and Mrs. Thomas Edmund Carey,
1907 Wheaton Lane, Silver Spring, daugh-
ter Beverly Lee.
Mr.. ana Mrs. HarTlS Feel, Sb2S Plney
Branch Road, Silver Spring, a daughter,
Susan Harris.
Mr. ami Mrs. Warren B. Oden, 1864
Parkwood Drive, Kensington, a daughter,
Cecilia Ann
Mr.. and Mrs James Ellsworth Curtis,
600 Blandford Avenue, Rockville, a son,
James Alan.
Mr.. and Mrs C1evc B. Denny, $3.50
Valley Road, Bethesda, a daughter,
Rhonda Ann.
Mr., and Mrs. Fremont Ice, 1920 Carol
Avenue, Takoma Park, a son, Steven
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Edward Rapp, Jr.,
1903 University Avenue Glen Echo, a son,
Thomas Kenneth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Darius BLY,, 1419
Franklin Street, Falls Church, Va, a
daughter Denise Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur f. Stocker, 1920
Valleywood Drive, Silver Spring, daugh-
ter, Rehecca Sue,
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Percy Crierie,
2S10 Sheraton Street, Silver Spring, a
son. Leslie Price
I Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ebert Elder, Jr.,
| 1901 Keokee Street, Hyattsville, a son,
Robert Ebert III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carroll Mullican,
13701 Falkland Drive, Rockville a son,
Kelvin Carroll.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Edward w. Coolidge Marries
Miss Barbara Joan Warner

lerina length of coral taffetta, and
carried cascade bouquet of yell
low pompoms. The bridegroom
was attended by William Van Eos
sen of Rockville.
Miss Betty Rumburg, of Stuarts
Draft, Va. was the soloist, and
Ronald Coleman, of Rockville, the
accompanist. The ushers were
Sidney Brake, of Washington
Grove, and William Fraley, of
Shady Grove Road. Robert Cool
idge, young son of the bride
groom, carried the rings for the
wedding.
Following the wedding, a re-
ception was held in the Fellow
ship Hall of the church, decorat-
ed with varied flowers and can
dies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge took a
wedding trip through the middle
west, and are now at home, at
905 First Street, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11

Supporters of new hospital
for Montgomery County an
nounced three important steps
taken last week: the election of
a new president for their organi-
cation; the organization of a BIZ
partisan group of women political
workers to boost the hospital;
and a vigorous statment by the
Chief of the Wheaton Rescue
Squad urging all Montgomery
Countians to vote for the hospital.
Clarke l.. Fauver of 105 Nor
mandy Drive, Silver Spring, has
been elected President of the Sill
yer Spring-Wheaton Hospital AS
sociation which seeks to persuade
Montgomery County voters to
pass a So million dollar bond is
sue to construct hospital in Sill
yer Spring-Wheaton.
The group unanimously elected
MIR. Fauver in a meeting last Fri.
day at Montgomery Hills Junior
High School. Howard Thomas of
Silver Spring was named Vice
President.
Mr.. Fauver imm e diately
pledged an about drive to put
the hospital over the top"
IF the hospital loses, / predict
that it will be dead and that the
Silver Spring-Wheaton area will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Nichols Cooley

bride was maid of honor. She
wore an old rose gown and car
ried yellow rosebuds.
Roland Stanley was best man.
The bride is a graduate of Da-
mascus High School. The bride
groom is a corporal in the Army
and is stationed at Fort Story, Va.
The couple are making their
home at 113 Fifty-third Street in
Virginia Beach. On September 5
a wedding shower was held in
honor of the couple at the Damas-
Gus Methodist Church. There were
40 guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11

Miss Barbara Joan Warner,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Warner of Redland,
became the bride of Edward Will
liam Coolidge, in an 8 p. m. serv-
ice, September Z. He is the son
of Mrs. Margaret Coolidge, of
Rock Creek Hills.
The ceremony took place in the
Flower Hill Church of the Broth
rem, and the brides father, who
is also the pastor of the church,
was the officiating clergyman.
The church was decorated with
gladioli and chrysanthemums for
the candle-lit service.
Given in marriage by her broth
er, Ralph Warner, the bride wore
ballerina length gown, of ice
blue crystallette over taffetta,
with matching blue shoulder
length veil, and carried a cascade
bouquet of white carnations.
Mrs. Miriam OLeary was her
matron of honor, and wore bal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols
of Damascus announce the mar
riage of heir daughter, Jane Es-
telle, to Cpl. Edward Cooley, son
Of Mrs. Mary Cooley of Purdum
and the late Benjamin Cooley.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed recently in the Da-
mascus Methodist Church by the
Rev. Leon Dage of the Clagetts-
vile Methodist Church.
The bride wore street length
dress of sheer yellow nylon and
carried a bouquet of yellow rose
buds with baby's breath. Miss
Marilyn GLAND, cousin of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert w. Spring,
Boyds, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Gloria Ardelle
to Mr.. Herbert Monroe DuvalI,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Du-
vail of Damascus.
Miss Spring is in Washington
by the Atomic Energy Commits.
sion and her fiance is with the
Kennedy Floor Company in
Washington. A fall wedding is
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory B. Ed
wards of Clarksburg, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Joan B. to George ]. Mar
shall, son of Mrs. Stella Marshall
of Clarksburg.
Miss Edwards is a graduate of
Gaithersburg High School, is now
employed at the Atomic Energy
Commission, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
By HERMAN BAUM

MY living room has too many
doors in 1t and I want to close
one of them and build shelves
into it. Please tell me how this
can be done?" Mrs. v. K.
writes.
Here's a method laid out in
steps:
Step |. You have a lot of rip
ping out to do so start by re-
moving the door from its hinges.
Next, take of the casing from
the sides and top and then re-
move the door frame or "jamb."
Be careful not to split the wood
as some of it may be used again.
Step 2. Now cut two blocks,
3D." These are the width of
the studs plus the plaster on
one side Of the wall or about
Az inches long. The height
Is three-quarters of an inch less
than the height of the base
board. Nail these in place as
shown. You will now need a
piece of gypsumboard. "a" to
close the opening on one side.
If you have plaster walls. use
half-inch gypsumboard. For
gypsumboard walls, use the
same thickness material as that
used in building the house.
Place this in the opening and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

fastened overhead to complete
1.-THE inside trim.
In Step 4, a new section OF
Dashboard is fitted into the gar
between the two existing pieces
A similar piece of Dashboard is
Installed on the far side of the
wall. The casing e. salvaged
from an old door. can probably
be reused after it is cut to proper
length.
The opening is now ready for
the shelves. These can be spaced
as desired. but two shelves,
spaced approximately one-third
and two-thirds the height of the
opening, should be made perma-
nent and the gypsumboard "a"
nailed through to them for addi-
|tional support. The other shelves
can be installed on wooden shelf
|cleats or can be made adjustable
by the use Of the metal supports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Unwonted Door Space
Can Be Used for Shelves

shin it out with thin strips OF
wood SO that the surface is
perfectly level with the wall.
This step is very important.
Step 8. put the bottom shelf
&c" in position on the blocks.
The back edge of this shelf must
be hard against the gymsup-
board and the front edge even
with the surface Of the living
room wall. The facing pieces ID"
are the same width as &C" and
extend to the top Of the opening.
Another piece tnot shown is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

available at the hardware store.
On the far side of the wall, you
viii have to close the joints in
the wallboard. If you irnbed per-
forated tape in the special plas-
ter made for the purpose, or
spackling compound. you can
make a seal that will be invis-
ible when painted. Spackle alone
is easier. but you are taking a
risk OF the joint opening.
released by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate IQ66l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Muscles Described

ROCHESTER. Voluntary
muscles in the human body con-
sist Of bundles Of fibres about
one inch long and about 1/50Oth
OF an inch in width. Each of
them is the development of a
iingle cell,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-02
WHY NOT THE REAL THING?
~. S. Press Association

~. S. Press Association)
On October o. the newsstands of "a Russian cities will
blossom with copies of Amerika Russian-language maya
zine about the and published by the US. On the
date the Russian magazine USSR will be available here
der agreement with the Kremln to swap magazines
so culture is expected to start flowing again.
The Russians will pay five rubles $125) for Amerika
The distributors will keep half of this and send the other
half back to Publisher Uncle Sam to deray expenses The
rest of the COST of course will out of your money
And if it makes feel better about go down to
the corner and buy copy of USSR for 20 cents
No doubt Russias teeming millions absorb So 600
copies of magazine about San Franciscos architecture
Phadephias orchestra, last years US automobiles and
dont laugh now American humor But suspect profess
SIGNALS can produce better magazines than bueaucrats
since one US magazine now printed in IL foreign Ian
guages distributes million (no $4,000 copies abroad
much about country.
In pleading for end foreign ad-that will total 60
billion dollars by next July 1stthat rowing observer re-
porter and author Eugene w. Castle recently declared
fetal Washington statements should be confined to inter-
preng the policies and detectives of the Government
For this adequate facilities already exist and
without the employment of legion of Government press
agents
Our present overindugence in propaganda to foreign
ers Mr. Castle hurts instead Of helps the transmits
sion of legitimate about the U.S. It completes with the
worldwide facilities of great services which
presently the leading newspapers of not only
country but of the world No nation earth exces the IA
cltes OF the American press publications and
les to bring the true story of America to foreigners
If Russia wants American magazines let's send them
the genuine artceand tax money for something
useful.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-02
SHRIMP SEASON sHRIMPs OUT.

AS we have been expecting all along for some three
years. the shrimp business in North Carolina appears about
peered out Nothing last forever the face of whole
sale slaughter and disregard of conservation protection
The tasty shrimp have always been an important
article OF diet for food fishes We business
OF shrmpng in wholesale way to the detrment of the
fish supply. Shrimpng got to be profitable and number
caught and the time spent in taking them regulated
only by the number of who could acquire boat
net and swarm into the industry.
Such wholesale slaughter brought objections from con-
serVaon minded who warned that the supply would
wiped out, unless regulations were enforced and
night and Sunday shrmping curtaed also pointed
out that shrmpers destroying thousands of small food
fsh in the of taking shrimp Politically appointed
experts and officials having to do with the industry white
washed the whole thing and supported hshrmpers
their denials
told that Species the brown spotted shrimp" had
ahead and catch them too 1t gold mine It lasted one
season All the while old fishermen were saying the broVn
spotted shrimp just ordinary shrimp going out to
spawn and to lay its eggs in favorable grounds for hatch
ing, and ought to be protected
Nothing has of all the disregard the selfshness
and the toadng to votes except the that the declining
industry in North Carolina each year has wound up the
season just closed with the biggest bust in history There
are more shrimp boats offered for sale than ever before
It's easy to buy EN- They may be bought taken
to other states where shrimp remain Maybe after they
gone awhile the shrimp will have chance to grow again in
N c. We never do things by halves when comes to de-
srcton IN this state We go the whole hog and wipe out
all OF whatever it is Conservation is word in the
book interchangeable with conversation and apparently
very few of people know the difference between them
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-02
FROM ONE EXTREME TO ANOTHER,

We have been reading in the weeks news reports of
dangerously insane 13yearod boy who has been held for
many months in cage in Cane Creek North Carolina
situation which has been brought light by local news
paper The parents have been obliged keep this child in
because apparently after four months of effort they
have been unable to get him taken of in instt
ton
We also that Mrs. Ellen Winston the head of the
State Welfare Department in Raleigh is quoted saying
that application made June 18th have the bow
admitted to the State Hospital at Dix Hill because ep
lepsy facilities there.
Now it seems fair question to ASK in view of the
nature of this why the boy has not been admitted?
may be- as we have heard many times that there isn't
nearly enough money to take of all the insane people
In the sate that turns must be taken and waiting lists
long.
Our observation of this circumstance brings to mind
another thing about which questions are in order
Within the past several days have received appeals
out from Mrs. Winstons office in behalf of bringing from
Holland number of isplaced" displaced persons
This letter lists many ls of which these people
be and wonder why Europe which is crying for art
can't them We wondering why they called
dspaced persons Can't they get along at home
living at home? Can't it be they banshed undesr-
able criminal persons and expected absorb
them which has been old detrimental u S. custom for
years In neighborhood and in our state dis
placed person is who usually isn't any good for any,
thine at home and glad to see him 60.
We wonder why Colon Gufev of Cane Creek can't be
cared for to protect himself and others about him. We
wonder why isn't important for North Carolina to
look after it's than to get ourselves oil hot and bothered