davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

Office was told by the doctor:
that operative procedures woulc
be necessary to save his life
and / authorized an operation
/ for Monday morning."
Mr.. Williams said Soble haC
altogether swallowed one pounc
and nine ounces of the metallic
miscellany.
At least "a hours elapsed
after Soble swallowed the ma.
terial before he complained Of
feeling i'll. Mr.. Williams said.
Alex KrimSky, acting war;
den of the Federal dententior
center, said the largest item
swallowed by Soble was a 31a-
inch long carriage bolt.
He said Soble apparently
gulped the materials down
over a period of days.
Soble was sentenced to prison
last october 8 after pleading
guilty to spy charges, and
helped Federal authorities trace
a far-flung espionage ring he
had headed for a decade.
Underwent Mental Test
After his arrest last veal
Soble was at Bellevue for psy.
chiatric examination. At Lewis.
burg he later petitioned fol
another examination but wa'
turned down.
Soble's wife. Myra, who alsC
pleaded guilty to the espionage
conspiracy count, was originally
sentenced to 51a years, but gor
a reduction to 4. The sentences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Group Louds Bible
On District Funds

The Lincoln Park Citizens
Association congratulated
Chairman Bible of the Senate
District Committee last night
on his stand in favor of greater
Federal support Of District ex-
penSeS.
The group objected to the
Federal Governments practice
|of exempting District property
from taxes without providing
funds in lieu Of taxes.
In other business. the group
opposed the issuance Of a liquor
license transfer to the 400 block
of Thirteenth street NE.
The group also reiterated its
stand in favor of maintaining
streetcars In the District.
The meeting was held in the
Epworth Church Building. 1906
East Capital street, and was
conducted by j. Watson Elan
nagan, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Lawyer Gets
Term in Jail

n washington dJtOFIlcy was
sentenced to serve so days In
jail yesterday after Municipal
Court Judge Edward A. Beard
held him in contempt Of court.
The judge charged that Guss
N. Poulase. 80, Of the $500
block of Seventeenth street
N E.. acted in fragrant disre-
gard Of his duty as an attorney
and Of his obligation. to main
tain the expeditions administra-
ton OF Justice"
THE conduct Of the respon-
dent 0Poulase) consequently
amounts to a manifest con-
tempt and disrespect for the
court" the Judge wrote in an
order to show cause.
Judge Beard specifically
charged that the attorney failed
to appear for meetings to settle
a civil case after agreeing to do
so. He further charged that
Poulase failed to deliver a pro-
missory note for $3.50 to him on
January 20 after the attorney
had assured him he would.
The defendant asked the
Judge for clemency. saying he
had been Ill recently and had
not had an opportunity to read
the judges order.
Poulase was reprimanded by
Judge Austin l.. Sickling in a
letter dated October % for
previous failure to appear at
pre-trial hearings involving the
same case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Sob|e Swallows Metal
In Attempt at Suicide

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (R.-
Confessed Russian spy Jack
Soble swallowed a quantity of
rivets. nuts and bolts in a sui
eide attempt shortly before be-
ing brought here from prison
for further questioning on
espionage, United States At
torney Paul w. Williams an
lounced today.
Soble underwent q 2-hour
nd 20-minute operation at
Bellevue Hospital yesterday for
.emoval of the metal from his
stomach.
Physicians reported him do
lg very we'll" after the surgery.
Soble, SIS, was brought here
Junday from the Federal Peni-
tertiary at Lewisburg, Pa,
where he has been serving a
seven-year sentence.
Mr.. Williams said the pris-
oner will be returned to a cell
at the Federal House of Deten-
ton in four or five days to
await call before a grand jury
which is investigating espio-
mage.
Worked at Warehouse
Soble has been working in
the Lewisburg warehouse where
ne had access to the hardware,
the Federal attorney said.
"On Sunday afternoon he
complained about being sick
and was taken to Bellevue and
X-rayed." Mr.. Williams said.
Following those X-rays. my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
7 RedAgents Captured
AirIiner, ROKs Report

SEOUL. Korea, Feb. 10
R.-South Korean police said
today they had evidence at
least seven Communist agents
boarded the commercial air.
liner which flew to Red North
Korea Sunday.
The police statement came
after a North Korean newsman
covering a United Nations
truce commission meeting at
Panmunjom limited that a fight
took place aboard the plane
before it bypassed Seoul and
landed in Communist territory.
The Communist newsman
told South Korean reporters
some Of the "a persons aboard
the plane we're wounded and
receiving medical treatment. :"
The plane was piloted by two
Americans.
The Communists at the Pam
munjom meeting rejected the
U. N. Commands demand for
return of the airliner and the
occupants. The Reds insisted
on direct negotiations with
President Syngman Rhee's
South Korean government.
GunpOint Seizure Suspected
South Korean police said
they believed the seven Com
munist agents-including two
women-seiZed the Pusan-to-
Seoul plane at gunpoint. They
discounted speculation that the
Communists wanted to kidnap
any of the passengers. The
agents were seeking to return
to North Korea police said.
Two of the agents are former
war prisoners who were re-
leased in 1858 but did not re-
turn north.
The police said the plot to
seize the plane apparently was
masterminded by Kim Hyung.
"a. He boarded the plane at
Pusan with his 21-year-old
wife and their baby, giving a
false address in Seoul. Kim'S
wife worked as a hosteSs-enter-
tainer until four months ago
in an expensive Seoul reStau-
rant frequented by high gov
eminent officials and politi-
clans.
At Panmunjom, a high
South Korean Foreign Minis
try official termed impossible"
the Reds demand for direct
negotiations with the Rhee
government for return of the
plane. South Korea did not
sign the armistice agreement
suSpending the Korean war
and has refused to recognize
the Communist regime.
Col. Kim Joon Kyung of
North Korea claimed at the
armistice secretariat meeting
that those aboard the plane
had detected because they
could not stand any more of
the United States aggressive
policy against South Korea"
United States Navy Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

George w. Kehl, the U. N
member of the secretariat
termed the Communist ex.
PLANTATION utterly fantastic.
Appeal to Red Cross
The South Korean Foreign
Ministry sought release of the
plane and those aboard il
though the International Rec
Cross.
The West German Legation
also announced it would launch
an affort to get its two ma
tionalS back.
The pilot was Willis P. Hobbs
of Vallejo, Calf, an American
civilian employed by the Korean
National Airline. A United
States Air Force officer, 1t. Col
Howard w. Mcclellan of Blu.
chanan, Mich. was flying as
copilot to log additional flight
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Egypt, Sudan Wage War
|OfWords Overt erritory

The Egyptian communique
declared that the 1899 British
Egyptian convention had fixed
the boundaries between Egypt
and Sudan at the 22d parallel
all the way to the Red Sea.
Mr.. Khalil said Sudan had
protested that the borders in
question had been undisputed
for the past so years and had
been confirmed before Sudan
declared herself independent in
December. 1855. ending the
British Egyptian condominium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

CAIRO, Feb. 10 (R.-Egypt
and Sudan waged a war Of
words today over some 5000
square miles Of desert frontier
land claimed by both nations.
The Egyptian government
charged that Sudanese troops
had crossed the frontier and
entered the territory claimed by
Egypt on the Red Sea coast.
Egypt told her ambassador to
demand withdrawal Of the
troops.
A communique served notice
that Egypt planned to send
electoral teams into the dis
Iputed area so residents could
participate in the February 81
plebiscite to approve the union
of Egypt and Syria. 1t said the
group would be accompanied by
a frontier police detachment.
Conference in Cairo
Sudan's Foreign Minister Mo-
named Ahmed Mahgoug ar
rived in Cairo today and went
into immediate conference with
Egyptian Foreign Ministe +
Mahmoud Fakzi and Interior
Minister Zakaria Mohieddin.
The Egyptian communicate
expressed hope the dispute
would be settled amicably. 1t
complained that the Sudanese
had made the issue public after
agreeing to keep the negotia-
tons secret.
Sudanese Prime Minister Alb
dullah Khalil disclosed last
night in Khartoum that his
government had protested
Cairo's efforts to take over the
tract in a move to re-establish
Egypt's southern boundary at
the 22d parallel.
Pact With British Cited
He said the area possibly
contains rich mineral deposits.
Egypt countered that there is
nothing of value in the sector
except a manganese mine OPP
Grated by an Egyptian company
on an Egyptian-granted con-
cesSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Gold Memento

DENVER P).-William Zeck'
endorf, New York real estate
executive, has a pair of cuff.
links Of Colorado gold. The
gold was found during founda.
ton excavations for a hotel anc
department project by Mr.
! Zeckendorf's company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
|Tuniisia Debate
|InU. n. 10 give
Way 10 Talks

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Feb. Is (P. - The United
States-British offer of good
Offices" to help solve the
French-Tunisian dispute was
expected to bring a speedy
suspension to United Nations
Security Council debate this
afternoon on the charges grow
ing out of the French bombing
of a Tunisian village.
Although both France anG
Tunisia accepted the British
American offer, neither made 9
move to avert the Council
meeting scheduled after Tuni-
STA complained to the United
Nations and the French filed q
countercharge.
However, diplomats both al
the United Nations and in Lon.
don were confident both ma.
tons would now try to avoid 9
bitter debate which the Com
munists could exploit.
These sources predicted each
nation would make restrained
statement explaining its
charges, and that the necessary
Z Of IL Council members then
would be mustered to adjourn
the debate. giving the good Of
fees a chance to work.
Co-Ordinated Drive
United States officials ir
Washington said they woulc
offer concrete suggestions ant
proposals" on outstanding prob.
lens between France and hel
former protectorate. Instead Of
a single conference bringing
both sides together, a co-ordi-
mated diplomatic drive will bt
made in Paris and TuniS.
Tunisia requested the Sc
curity Council to consider hel
charge of French aggression in
attacking Sakiet Sidi -Youssei
on February 8. killing 70 men
women and children.
France countercharged that
Tunisia is sheltering rebels who
have been in revolt in neigh
boring Algeria for more than
three years. France said. the
Sakiet air raid was directed
against rebels who had at
tackled French forces in Algeria
from the village.
Tunisia used the French
countercharge as the basis of
a letter last night to Council
President Arkady A. Sobolev of
the Soviet Union declaring the
Algerian revolt should be con-
Sidered an international prob
lem.
Threat to Security
I The fighting in Algeria" dan
gerously imperilS international
peace and security" the letter
charged. In the past France
has refused to recognize the
Algerian revolt as an interna-
tional problem within u. N.
jurisdiction. asserting it is an
internal matter. ~os~@,
The letter also said the pres
ence of $4,000 French troops in
Tunisia endangers "the very
life" of the 2-year-old nation,
which has about 5000 troops
of its own.
Tunisian military forces
have put a token blockade on
French bases in Tunisia and
demanded that French forces
withdraw. The. French have
refused so far, contending that
the agreement by which they
gave Tunisia independence in
1856 provided for troops to
remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

of another member of the ring,
Jacob Albam, was reduced
from 5l2 to 5 years. The Gov
eminent said they also had CO.
operated after their arrest jan
uary rs, 1857.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29

to an easy 80 II victory. Excit-
ing performances were given for
Kellar by George Ratliffe, out
standing rebounder and point
maker, and Monroe CASTOR,
Donald Nesbit and Fred Patter-
sen who constantly intercepted
Mckinley passes and initiated
fast breaks. Other members O
the heavyweight team are AL
exander Moore, Ralph Lynch
James Randle, O. G. Salter,
Corbin Jones, William Virgins,
Theodore Burley, Melvin Jen-
kins and erry Wolford.
The next home game will be
played Thursday, December 4,
against Cottage Grove School
of East Chicago Heights, I'll.
The game starts at $3.50 pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29
SPORT NEWS

The 195S-59 basketball season
was opened in exciting fashion
last Wednesday as Kellar hosted
Mckinley in their annual open
ing game. Both Kellar teams
showed their usual spark and
drive as both the lightweights
and the heavyweights scored
decisive victories.
Led by award Taylor Buckley
and center Nicholas Brame, the
lightweights took an early 11-5
first quarter lead. At half-time
the score was Kellar II, Nc
Kinley, 7. From this point on
the Kellar substitutes took over
and held Mckinley at bay.
The final score was Kellar, Il
and Mckinley, II. Other mem
bers of this years Kellar light
weight team are Thomas Brown,
Eugene Hayes, Henry Jones,
Clarence Porter, Alfred Hem
mons, Richard Smith, Ernest
Sharp and Kenneth Thomas.
Leading scorers were Brame
with points and Buckley with
8.
The K ellar heavyweights
featuring lightning fast at
tack, jumped off to an 1875
half-t time lead and then coasted
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29
THOMAS J. KELLAR
SCHOOL NEWS

The traditional Pre-Thanks-
giving basketball game played
between the Aches and Pains
(Faculty) and the Sth Grade
Boys was a huge success last
Thursday, November 20, 1913
at 500 pm. The final scores for
the evening were Aches & Pains
So and the Sth Grade Boys, 81.
Both teams played we'll.
On Friday, November q, 1853
the Sth grade Science classes
of Kellar School went on an
educational trip to Chicago.
They attended the Adler Plane
tarium and Chicago Natural
History Museum. The purpose
of this trip was to help provide
an experimental background for
the children on the unit "The
Heavens" which is to be cul-
minated this week. The science
department feels that children
should be allowed to live thru
experiences which will help
them to gain increasing under
standing of what is taught and
explained in the classroom.
The 1882 School District
Band will take part in a Band
Festival with the Markham and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29

; Matteson School Bands. This
festival will be presented De-
cember 2, 1858 at 500 pm. in
the MattesonSchool gymnasium,
371S 213th Place and Maple
Avenue.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29
The HONOR ROLL

The following pupils of the
Thomas J. Kellar School achiev-
ed recognition aas Honor Roll
pupils from their respective
rooms for the first marking Pc
Rod of the 1958-59 school year:
GRADE 5
Pauline Booker
Leroy Boyd
Geraldine Coleman
Gregory Craig
Continued on page y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29

and all parents and friends are
invited to come to Kellar and
see our boys perform.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29

The 1882 School District
Band will take part in a Band
Festival with the Markham and
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Bible Conferences


DIR. Montgomery ]. Schroyer,
professor of New Testament ct
Wesley Theological Seminary In
Washington, ID. c., will be the
guest lecturer at the annual Bible
Conferences sponsored by the Pc
ninsula Conference Young Adult
Council, the Peninsula Conference
Board of Education and the General
Board of Education of the Metho-
dist Church. The theme of the Con-
ferences is The New Testament
Speaks Today. DR.. Schroyer will
use the Epistle to the Philippians
as the basis for his lectures.
The first conference will be held
January 9, 10, and IL in the Unity
Washington Methodist Church in
Hurlock, Maryland. The Rev. Ed
win j. Horney will be the host
minister. The second conference
will be held January 16. II, and 18
in the Elkton Methodist Church,
Elkton, Maryland with the Rev.
Harold Davis as host minister.
Both conferences will be held
between 7:30-9:30 p. m. Following
a worship service and the Bible
lecture there will be a discussion
period and fellowship hour.
Every adult desiring a better un-
derstanding of Gods Word is in
vited to attend the Bible Conference
most convenient in time and dis
tance each of the three evenings.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

9 until | a. m. Gvess will be OPP
tional. Music will be furnished by
Tom Morris and Syliners.
Walter Crawford is chairman for
the dance.
The members of the Lewes Fire
Department Auxiliary have new
officers for the ensuing year of 1859,
with Mrs. Mary Dutton named as
the new president. Selected to the
Office of vice president is Mrs. Anna
Cerney; for secretary. Mrs. Rose
Sockriter: for assistant secretary,
Mrs. Fora Warren; for treasurer,
Mrs. Grace Barringer; for assistant
treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth Parisella:
and for chaplain, Mrs. Margaret
Futcher.
An Advent Dedication Service of
the choirs were conducted in the
Bethel Methodist Church Sunday,
December 14th, at IL a. m. The
graded choirs that participated
were: Cherub, Carol, Crusade,
Cnancel. Sanctuary and all male
choir.
The Rev. Robert E. Green. pastor
of the church spoke on the Advent
Subject: 1.-THE Heavens are Tell
| ing.
DIR. and Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Wiltbank,
spent the weekend in New York
City.
Oficer Candidate Douglas j.
Evans, who attends the u. s. Navy
Officers Training School, in New
port, r. L, will arrive home this
Thursday, December 18th, for a
long Yuletide holiday with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Donald r. Evans, Sr., at
her residence on Lewes Beach.
Mayor Otis II. Smith, who was
recently made a member of the
Board of Trustees of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, has just return
ed from a trip to Germany, where
he spent several days on business.
Johnny and Jimmy Rollins, who
are students at Staunton Military
Academy in Staunton, Va, will
spend the Yuletide holidays here
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Rollins, and their family
at TRADE Winds" Lewes Beach.
H. Hickman Royland who at
tends st. Andrews School in Middle
town, will spend the holidays with
| his parents, Captain and Mrs. Harry
Hickman Rowland at their home
near Millsboro. The Rowlands are
former Lewes residents.
Robert Riniker who attendeds the
Philadelphia Museum School of
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Art will spend the Christmas holi-
days here with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin ]. Riniker at their
residence in Pilottown.
Mrs. Ruth C. Jefferson, So. wife
of William H. Jefferson, veteran
Lewes mail carrier. died early Mon
day at her home at $40 Market st.
Confined to a wheel chair for
many years, she fell and broke her
hip six years ago but had been a
semi-invalid for the past 38 years.
A native of Philiipsburg. Pa, she
was a daughter of the late T. c.
and Clara Ruth Rumberger. The
family moved to Lewes in October
1929.
IN addition to her husband, she is
survived by two sons, William s.
Jefferson, vice president Of the Sus-
sex Trust Company of Lewes: Dom
aid f. Jefferson; daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Hoenen, all of Lewes; two
sisters, Mrs. Catherine Stine, Lewis
burg, Pa; Mrs. William McFeeters,
Osceola Mills, Pa; eight grand
children.
Services were held Wednesday at
2 D. m, in the Atkins Funeral
Home. The Rev. Robert e. Green,
pastor of Bethel Methodist Church,
Officiated and interment was made
in the Lewes Methodist Cemetery.
-<ss------------------
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
FELTON,
Mrs. yIrgIe Carlisle

The theme OF Rev. Larry s. Rem
Iner's sermon Sunday morning was
Living the Good News" The jun
Tor Choir anthem was Jesus Is
Horn" and the Senior Choir an
them was "Joy to the World" The
flowers were placed in the church
by Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Simpler in
memory of Mrs. Maude o. Reynolds
and Miss Sarah Angdstadt.
The White Christmas gifts are
due this week deadline Sunday.
The Christmas program will be
held in the church next Sunday
evening, December 21, at 1880.
The MYF will go Christmas car
oling next Monday, December 22 at
$3.50 p. m.
Manship Church Christmas pro-
gram will be held Monday even
ing, December %.
The Junior Choir made about
$40 at the bake Saturday. Proceeds
for new gowns.
Don't forget .he annual commun-
ity Christmas party to be held in
the fire hall on Saturday evening
at 1900 o'clock. Santa will be there
to greet the children and special
music will be furnished by the
FELTON, High School Band under
the direction of Ross Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennon and
Miss Florence Peterson of Woods
town, N. j., were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peterson and
family.
Mrs. Lynn Torbert and Mrs. Lii
lie Blades spent Tuesday and
wednesday with Mrs. Joseph Al Al
corn of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hitch of
Smyrna were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Connolly.
Mrs. Charles Evans of Whining
ton and Mrs. Artie Masten of Har-
rington were guests of Mrs. Lee
Harrington last Sunday.
Mrs. Harrington accompanied
Mrs. Evans home and spent Sun
day night and Monday with her.
Walter w. Moore, EN-3 (SS) u.
s. Sirage, Norfolk, Va, was a
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter H. Moore from Thursday
until Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Layfield left Satur-
day to spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Helen Euba1ks of Cape
Charles, Va. Mrs. Layfield was ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
McGinnis, who were overnight
guests of Mrs. Eubanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Walker of
Milford were guests of Mrs. Cora
Killen last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle and
daughters, Marie and Patsy were
Wednesday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Walls, near Har-
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth East of
Seaford were Saturday night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dill.
Mrs. w. A. Wilson and Mrs. w.
r. Wilson of Wyoming visited Will
liam r. Wilson Saturday at Perry
Point, Md, where he is patient
in the hospital there.
The Firemen and the Auxiliary
held their annual Christmas sup
per and party in the fire hail last
Wednesday night. Approximately
I6O attended.
The Auxiliary will hold candy
and cookie sale Saturday morning,
December 20. at 10 o'clock in the
Fire Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
NOT A BATTERT

MILWAUKEE, up = Milwaukee
Braves catcher Del CrandaH has a
new neighbor across the street, a
Mr.. A. w. Burdett and family.
That fellow named Lew who
throws pitches to Crandalf during
the baseball season spells his name
Burdette.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
FAKE LOGS BURNED

FLOYDS KNOBS, Ind. Up = A
fire destroyed the Pak-A-Fyr plant
here, burning up the firms entire
inventory of artificial fireplace
logs.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-20
I0-sERVIcIos VARIos
POZOs Y BOMBAs

CRYSTAL FLO WATER SYSTEM
Bomba de / HIP, Caneria de ~, 8 tomas
de aqua, INJECTOR de fertilizante, S134:95.
Pozos de aqua. Sistema de Regadfo. Re-
$40 E. 4th Ave. Hialeah. TIL 1898.
(1105l IL
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-20
DE MUEBLEs

toque por Culbreth. Servicio de repa-
racion y remodelaci6n y retoque de
muebles finos y antiques. HI 4-7921.
MO 6-2249 247 Minorca Ave. c. Gables.
1860 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-20
CONSTRUCTORS

81 es BILT.RITE tiene que ser bueno
Piscinas desde S1,475. Salones Florida
Cercados desde 1893. 1870 Bisc. Blvd.
WI 5-4355
10000 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-20

Sc vende una cocina de gas, un calenta-
dor, un lavamanos y algunas otras cosas.
443 S. w. 80 Rd.
(2z14) Is