davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Shopping Help
For Career Girls

looking for a brother -in-law
is the striped belt and match
ing tie set selling for $3.50.
The belt is adjustable and
color schemes include red,
blue, olive, grey. gold and
brown. The set is also avail
able in plaid patterns.
(Hecht's.)
For that Spunkie nephew
try a sheriff set" for $l.99.
1t includes a denim apron
with pockets filled with a
plastic lock. two keys, a gun
and sheriff badge. CHecht'sO
Femininity comes at an
early age and a thought for
the niece is her own dresser
set including a mirror, brush
and comb in pastel pink or
blue. Price 50. CHecht's.)
There Is q good looking
pair Of pajamas at $4.25 that
will do well for brother. The
fabric is touted as wash n
wear cotton broadcloth and it
comes in solids and assorted
fancy patterns. (Hecht's.)
Grandmothers can be
weighted to the floor in shawls
that can be a bit tiresome
especially when they like to
be on the go and entertain.
For one pick a pair of seal
loped, short white cotton
gloves that are imports and
sell for So (Hecht's), and for
the other try an unusual gift
drip-dry flower print apron
with q contrasting terry cloth
towel attached. It comes in
maize. blue or pink and is
available at $2.25. woodward
& Lothrop.)
COl0rful CasseroIes
For an aunt and uncle
why not the combination
gift for the house? At $3.95
there Is a selection of color
ful casseroles to choose from
good for both cooking and
show. woodward & Lothrop.)
A best beau selection might
be o good looking leather
belt. The one we found is
made Of saddle leather, comes
In black. gray or maple and
sells for 50. (Lansburgh's.)
Roommates can be q bit
easier in that you usually
hear an "oh. / wish I had
that" or II certainly need a
new-.H
ana one OF the best buys
We came across is an ador-
able Granny" nightgown In
rosebud cotton print challis
with q hand-smocked yoke.
It is full length with gath
cred cuffs. comes in pink or
blue on q white background
and is available for $500.
Uansburgh's.)
For godmother a thought
might be linen. And with
this strict budget one avail
able present is a gift of four
fingertip towels at Just
so cents each. They come
with gay hearts and flowers
pattern called Hearts
Delight. woodward g. Lo-
throp)
Somehow there is Moth
ing better than the odd
fashioned" toys. And remem-
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

There are just two horrors
about Christmas - what to
buy for family and friends
and how to pay for it on a
budget.
Whether the budget is $50
or $500 there are always
problems, and like people
across the Nation, Washing
ton career girls are churning
over them right now with
the big day just two weeks
away.
Dreadful as it may seem,
persons who are thought of
most of the year with deep
affection can be almost
loathed as you rack your
brain trying to think Of a
Christmas present for them
such as a god-mother who
has everything" or the young
married sister who needs
everything.
One consolation is that the
Washington area stores are
brimming this year with gay
and useful wares Just waiting
for the picking.
Two Budgets
We have taken q cross sec
ton Of the stores with q
sample Christmas list in
hand and, two career girl
budgets. one for $50, and the
other for 500.
Kept in mind in making
the list was that the present
must be usable and also must
not be dull and utilitarian.
The list we put together
includes mother, father, sis
ter. brother-in-law. nephew.
aged 6: niece. 4; brother, t8;
two grandmothers. aunt and
uncle. beau, roommate. god
mother. godson, aged 2, and
an office gift for the rool
party.
First for the $50 budget:
For mother a thought could
be q new purse. Many use
their old ones until it liter
ally falls apart or until it is
so glaringly shabby that it
becomes q household joke.
The one selected is called
copy calf" and sells for IS.
It has simple lines and a
good lining and comes in
black, brown, red or navy.
woodward q Lothrop.)
For father try something of
both fun and beauty. 1t is an
imported English pewter
tankard with an historical
crest on it and is available
for $500. woodward & Lo-
thropJ
For Sister
Married sisters usually have
Evening star., 1960-12-11
For Sister

Married sisters usually have
deployed every penny to much
needed items for the house
and little ones so why not
pick a pretty sweater just
for her, For $500 there is a
long sleeved cardigan with
matching pearl buttons that
comes in violet. green mist.
blue heaven. yellow and spice.
Oansburgh's.)
Something gay and good
Evening star., 1960-12-11

OPEN
Evening star., 1960-12-11

We can shoU you a. r~s. A.... Mink s., at $500 ., a.
Embd Lutid Mink Stole $1,000 anyp
you ca" afford them but spuge
beyond means
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Library Studies
New Arranging

The Library of Congress may
adop a new classification sys-
tenn for placing books on its
shelves.
1t has received a $5,525 grant
from the Council on Library
Resources, Inc, to study the
current method of arranging
books by subject matter.
This method presents some
very real problems, according
to the library. Space must be
left in each subject area for
new volumes-but no one
knows accurately just how
much space to leave.
The alternative plan, accord
ing to the library, would be
simply to Shelve the books in
the order they arrive, paying
no attention to subject matter.
The card catalogue would, of
course, still retain the subject
classification of books.
The grant, according to the
library, will be used to deter
mine how many staff members
and researchers actually bene-
mt from the shelving of books
by subject.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Johnson Starts
Campaign at
Western Fete

DENVER, July 26 (AP). -
Senator johnson started his
campaign as the Democratic
vice presidential candidate with
a special train trip today to
the Frontier Days celebration
at Cheyenne, Wyo., go miles
north of here.
Senator Johnson. guest of
Palmer Hoyt, publisher of the
Denver Post. is to appear at
a Chamber of Commerce lunch
con and then visit the rodeo
in the afternoon. No formal
address was scheduled either
place.
Senator johnson expects to
return to Denver late today and
fly back to his ranch near John
son City, Tex.
His arrival by plane in Denver
last night from his ranch was
without fanfare.
A half dozen newSpapermen,
including his hosts from the
Denver Post, and a few on
lockers made up the group that
met him at an inconspicuous
taxi strip where his private
plane stopped.
Senator Johnson had little
to say beyond his previous
pronouncements on the party's
platform.
II an an ardent advocate
Of reclamation and a firm be-
lever in the future of the
West" Senator johnson said.
"The West is destined to be-
come the heart of the bread
basket Of the world"
After his return to johnson
City, Senator johnson will re-
lax a few more days before
flying to Hyannis Port, Mass,
to open campaign discussions
with the presidential candidate.
Senator John F. Kennedy of
Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Il Areas Listed
AS Having Most
Polluted Air

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y,
July 26 (AP).-The five largest
United States cities and an in
dustrial belt through West Vir-
ginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania
are among the IL worst air
pollution areas in the Nation.
a survey by Consumers Union
reported today.
The IL problem areas listed
are:
New York, Chicago, Los An
geleS, Philadelphia, Detroit,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, the Ohio
River Valley, Pennsylvania S
Allegheny County encompass
ing Pittsburgh, West Virginia's
Kanawha Valley. the Niagara
IN. Y.) area and Birmingham,
Ala. -
OF these, only Los Angeles.
New York. Philadelphia and
Cincinnati have relatively effec-
tive control programs, indicat-
ing they would be dirtier still
without such programs. the re-
port said.
The report, made in the Or
ganization's magazine, Con-
SumerS' Report, found air pol
luton was becoming a regional
problem, rather than a local
one, with the growth of metro
politan areas.
Laws with teeth in them will
have to be enacted-and en-
forced" the report said. Com
munities must first monitor the
Evening star., 1960-07-26
DC. Revenue
Shows 3.2%
Rise for go

The Districts total revenue
for fiscal 1860 amounted to
$276, ,48S, 900 which is a 80 per
cent increase above the prior
year, officials announced yes
terday.
Tax collections came to
$166,5 million, 8.5 per cent
above fiscal 1859.
Revenue officials had an
nounced earlier this month to-
tai operating revenue of more
than $247.3 million. The addi-
tional" $50 million included in
yesterdays figure was explained
as income on series of specia
funds, such as the teachers re-
tirement trust fund, which is
not usually included as part OF
the general spending figure.
Schuyler Lowe, director OF
General Administration, said
the total revenue picture was
slightly better than officials
expected.
The report noted tax receipts
continued the favorable trend
that began in the prior fisca,
year with upturns in persona
income and business activity
revenues.
Another factor, the report
said, was an 8 per cent increase
in real estate assessments
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Costing about $4,000 and

Costing about $4,000 and
running about 80 minutes, the
film is being produced for re-
peated showings on television
during the course of the forth
coming campaign. However, it
is not being shown at the
6. o. P. convention here this
week.
1--WE could have had it ready"
explained the G. o. P. SpokeS-
man, but we don't believe
we need to convince Republi-
cans about what really hap
pened in Los Angeles"
The G. o. P.-subsidized
documentary will rely heavily
on what Democratic leaders
said about their current stand
ard-bearer in the heated, Bit
ter Denomination battle. The
script calls for very little edi-
torial comment.
And I can assure you we
have had no trouble getting
material" the spokesm a n
added.
marks will be incorporated in
the documentary.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Heavy Rains Rout
Florida Families

ORLANDO, Fla. July 26
tAP). = Some families were
forced to leave their homes-at
least temporarily as 8.19
inches of rain fell on Orlando
between 3 and 5 pm. yesterday.
Streets were flooded, traffic
was tied up and a number of
the so lakes within the city
limits overf1owed. No casual
ties were reported.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
LOST

BASSETT HOUND, female, vic. Of Nc
Lean. Va: reward. Call Ell. 1920.
BILLFOLD, black leather; Mt. Pleas
ant street car or Conn. ave, Sat. p m.
Identification. Reward. NJ. OSBORNE,
DE. 2-67SS, ewes; EX. 3-5350, days,
BRACLET; vic. Of Conn. and Florida
ayes. Georgetown. Reward. ST. B.
$3.50 or FE. $4,000.
DOG, collie, sable and white. scar on
nose; nr. $500 Wis. 470S Rosedale
ave, Bethesda. OIL. 2-2195.
DOG, beagle hound, female, no collar;
lost vic. Cheverly; reward. SP.
3-660O.
DOG, collie. female, name Princes; :;
vicinity 10000 Brunswick ave, Silver
Spring. L0. 5-2471.
HEALTH BRACELET, silver with
charms. medical emblem. allergic to
nngEi mn9nTgPEhiine: NV section; reward. DI.
MONEY, $1,000 all in $50 bills. In
You. NV. Liberal reward. LU. 2-450s.
PORTFOLIO. brown plastic, with
oGuteo printed on front; reward.
PUG DOG, small, light brown, very
triendly answers to name Of
'Snufty"; vicinity Of Wheeler I'd. Sc,
rreSsTd rSsTd offered. H. F. SANDY. Lo.
RINGS (2), platinum and white gold,
wedding and solitaire; between 1l5O
Conn ave. and HOO G ST., July 22.
Reward. OIL. 2-16S5.
WATCH, lady's. white gold, lost vic.
Chevy Chase Post once and Wood
ward g. Lothrop; reward. AID.
-2-5s17, days; ia. 5-43SS. after 8.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, stainless steel;
Glen Echo. Reward, call Herndon
276-J-4.
Evening star., 1960-07-26


that will be dinned into the
heads of the electorate from
now until November-that the
recent Democratic convention
in Los Angeles was "rigged"
affair in which the outcome
was planned well in advance
by big city bosses" like Mr..
De Sapio.
And we're going to let good
Democrats like Harry Truman
and Mrs. Roosevelt do the fin
ger-pointing," said a G. o. P.
spokesman. Were going to
let them explain how it is pos
sible for any red -blooded Amer
ican boy to be nominated for
President nt-especially when his
old man has $400 million"
In afubile effort to stop the
youthful Senator from Massa-
chusettS, Mr.. Truman and Mrs.
Roosevelt-aS we'll as other
Democratic leaders-had lashed
out at Senator Kennedy prior
to his nomination as their
party's presidential candidate
on July 13. Filmed excerpts of
their bitter anti-Kennedy re-
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Mboyo Briefs Kennedy
On African Problems

Prendergast and Senator Ken
nedy might be less far apart
than the State chairman's
statements might indicate.
Senator Kennedy has said
right along he wants a sin
gle command campaign, run
through the Democratic Ma
tional Committee and down
through the official State Or
ganizations.
He intends "Citizens-for-
Kennedy" to fit into the Struc-
ture and provide a voice for
independents and dissident Re-
publicanS.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Jupun Labor Row
Truce Is Accepted

TOKYO, July Is (AP).-One
of Japan'S bloodiest, biggest
and longest labor disputes
headed for settlement by ar
bitration today.
The Mitsui Mining Co.
agreed to accept the Central
Labor Relations Boards pro-
posals for a truce in the 1872
day strike at the Mike Col
liery in Southwest Japan. The
union already had accepted the
truce proposals.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

bringing a rise in real estate
tax revenue. .
District officials have said
they expect a budget deficit
during the current fiscal year,
despite increased revenues. A
bill is pending in Congress to
increase the District sales tax
from 2 to 3 per cent on items
other than food. Even with
passage of this measure. they
say, the deficit will be 50 or
SO million, primarily due to
pay raises.
Last week Mr.. Lowe urged
the District Commissioners not
to increase further real estate
taxes this year, however. and
the Commissioners voted 2 to
against any increase.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Adler Estate Set
At 81 Million

SANTA MONICA, Calf, July
rs (AP).-The widow of Mau-
rice (Buddy) Adler, execu-
tive producer at Twentieth
Century-Fox Studios, is the
chief beneficiary of his estate
valued at nearly 81 million.
Named with Mrs. Anita Lou
Use Adler in the will filed for
probate yesterday were the
couples two children, Melanie
IL, and Anthony, 10.
The document lists 81 300, 900
in real and personal property,
plus life insurance and deferred
payments from the studio.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
PLANE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the 11-nation Council would
vote down a rival Soviet reSoiu-
tion asking the Council to
condemn Continuing provoca-
tive actions by the United
States Air Force" and to insist
that the United States Govern
ment stop such flights.
In the debate yesterday
United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge denied the Soviet
charge that the RB-47 was on
a spy fight and was over
Soviet territorial waters when
it was shot down in the
BarentS Sea.
Mr.. Lodge told the Council
the plane was on an electro
magnetic observation fight"
and never came closer than
80 miles to the Soviet coast,
18 miles beyond the 12-mile
limit the Russians put on their
territorial waters.
He said the RB-47 would not
have come closer than so miles
to the coast had not the So
Wet fighter forced it off course
as it was turning to avoid fly
ing over Soviet territory. He
claimed it was 200 miles off
when it finally fell.
Reds Charge Fabrication
Mr.. Lodge said the flight of
the plane from Brize Norton,
England, was m onitore d
throughout and it's course "eS-
tablished beyond a doubt by
the evidence Of our scientific
devices" He traced this course
on Two maps but did not de-
scribe the scientific evidence,
repeatedly for security reasons.
Mr.. Kuznetsov charged that
Mr.. Lodges version was fabri-
Gated and his maps falsified
But Sir Pierson Dixon of Brit
ain told the Council has gov
ernment also "haS reliable evi.
dence" to show that the plane
never went within 80 miles o1
the Soviet coast.
I'VE were able to determine
the position of this aircraft,
Sir Pierson said, "and our in.
formation fully tallies with the
United States estimate"
The United States resolution
proposed an investigation com
mission made up of representa-
tives of the United States, th'
Soviet Union and a government
acceptable to the two nations
Evening star., 1960-07-26

HYANNIS PORT. Mass, July
26 (AP).-Senator Kennedy
worked today at building po-
litical fences by remote control
and arranged to receive a brief
ing from an African nationalist
on the African situation.
The Democratic presidential
nominee also kept at least a
casual eye on television broad
casts Of the Republican Ma
tional Convention in Chicago.
He told newsmen yesterday
he would "give it the same at
tention Mr.. Nixon gave ours. !"
While aides sought to
strengthen his position in New
York and California, which he
has designated his coast-to-
coast anchors to success" +"
Senator Kennedy planned to
receive a personal report on
Africa from Tom Mboya, gen.
eral secretary of the Kenya
Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Mboya is a leader in
the movement for independ-
ence for Kenya, a British COL
ony. He was invited to fly
here from New York to see
Senator Kennedy after letting
out word he would appreciate
the opportunity.
New Problems
Kennedy forces faced fresh
problems in their Efforts
through the "Citizens-for-
Kennedy" movement or other
wise-te line up a unity of
effort by clashing forces in
New York. All of these say
they want to back the Ken
nedy-J johnson ticket but are
in bitter factional disputes.
Robert F. Kennedy, the SEN
ator's brother and campaign
manager, plans a round of
talks in New York City between
now and Friday with various
factional leaders. He flew to
Washington yesterday before
going into New York on his
fence mending and fence
building mission.
Another brother, Teddy, was
sent by the Senator to Cali
fornia for talks with Gov. Ed
mund G. (Pat) Brown.
Michael H. Prendergast, New
York State Democratic chair
man, spoke out yesterday
against the Citizens-for- Ken
nedy idea. He said the party
experienced tremendous losses"
while attempting a somewhat
similar unity effort in the 1852,
1856 and 1858 campaigns.
The Prendergast statement
came on the heels of a har-
mony meeting here yesterday
between Senator Kennedy and
New York Mayor Robert F.
Wagner. Mr.. Wagner assured
Senator Kennedy that the New
York factions would unite and
help the Senator win big" in
that key State.
Cites arrangement"
Mr.. Prendergast said he
made an arrangement" with
Senator Kennedy before the
Democratic National Conven-
ton that Mr.. Prendergast
would run the New York State
campaign.
Some persons thought Mr..
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Cites arrangement"

Mr.. Prendergast said he
made an arrangement" with
Senator Kennedy before the
Democratic National Conven-
ton that Mr.. Prendergast
would run the New York State
campaign.
Some persons thought Mr..
Evening star., 1960-07-26
COP. Campaign Film
Uses Democratic Cast
BY VICTOR LASKY
- A...-4.a- ET.-e-nnar Allan =

CHICAGO July 26-The Republicans rushing the pro-
ducon campaign film starring Democratic Candidates
John F. Kennedy Lyndon B. Johnson Harry S. Truman,
Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt New York Tammany Leader Carmne
De Sapio and other opposition party luminarieS
The purpose is to support Republican contenton-one
Evening star., 1960-07-26

air to determine what kinds
of pollutantS are present and
in what quantities. Then they
must locate and control the
sources Of the pollution, it
added.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
NOTICE : TAX SALE
NORTH CAROLINA. DARE COUNTY

Pursuant TO the law governing the 1859 levy my hands for
collection and by virtue OF the order Of the Board OF Commissioners
Of Dare County North Carolina directing the sale Of FAX liens Of said
tax levy accordance with said law will offer for cash public
auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse Man
eo North Carolina Monday September 1850 starting at the
hour ct 1900 Noon the estate brief description Of the land
listed the Of EACH and the principal Of The
owed BY each subject to be increased by penalty and cost allowed
BY law. follows towit:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
HATTERAS TOWNSHIP
FRISCO DISTRICT

Lizzie Austin, Az acres
land 4.S4
Bonnie B. Barnette, / lot and
bldgS. S.4S
land ..''............'............ 27.67
R. w. Basnett, Est, 90 acres
\ land .,,....'............. CLIPS
George Chance ct ux, ! lot 800 2.7e
Mrs. Frances Farrow, 6 acres
land 2.3t
Sherman Good, Est, l bldg.
and land ......................-.-....-. 1919
Hilton Gray, u acre land -. 2.4s
n. w. Lewis, Is acres land -. 3O.4C
Evelyn Stowe Mckinney, / lot
and bldg. ..........,...-.-.- ............ 1879
Stockton Midget, 8 acres
land A.He
William B. Robinson, 2 bldgs.
and land ...-.........-..-.-.--........... 12.3t
Edgar Lee Styron, land ....~... 5.6s
Elwood Tolson, / lot and
bldg. ............-...-....--......- f.4'
w. r. Whidbee, Est, 10 acres -
land .-.----..-.... DIV
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12

Mrs. Reba O'Neal. lot and
Didg. lisa
Mahlon B. Peele, lot -....-.. $50
William Maxton PeeIe, 2
bldgs. .......-........-.,..-..-....-..... 14.41
Dennis Robinson, / lot and
bldg. 2.O6
Edgar Lee Styron, ! lot and
Restaurant ......-.............. 1909
Edwin L. Styron, z acres
land ..,...........-..-..-...-.. 1.31
Lloyd ]. Styron, l bldg. and
land ............-................... 14.97
Lloyd and w. H. Styron, Heirs,
IS acres land ...........-......-..... 1905
Goldie ]. Watson, land 1895. PIT
Estate of w. M. Webb, 20 acres
land .................-......-....... 2.98
Alonzo O'Neal Willis, / lot
and bldg. ...........-.-.-..--.-......-..- 1.5l
Harmon Willis, / lot and
bldg. --..........-.-..--..-.---...-..- 1918
Jasper Willis, ! lot and
bldg. .....................-....... 12.4S
Tine Willis, Jr., 2 lots and
bldg. 14.59
Tine Willis, Est, l bldg. and
land ....-..-.........................-.... 11.sO
Vernon E. Willis, 1 lot and
DlQg. 1000
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12

Sam and Rose Liverman, 2
lots, 2 houses and II
acres 10000
A. E. McPhee, Est, / lot
Ralph, Harry and Macon,
Meekins, So acres .......-...... 4.06
Barney E. Midget, / lot and
house .................................. 1903
Cuthbert M. Midget, lot and
house .....-...-....................-....... 7.95
Tom E. Midget, boat ........... $50
John T. Moore ST., Est, / lot
2 bldg. and IL acres ..... 23.10
John C. Perry Est, / lot
81 acres and bldg. .......,.,.~.. 11.21
Jennie w. Gard Beasley, l lot
and bldg. -......-...-.............. 1905
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Fomous manufacturers sompIe ond dis
continued styes Of peienor sets, slips, gowns,
Pettcoots ond ponties. All in nyon tricot
Many one-of-o-kind styles Sizes 81 to SO in
the group. Buy for yourself-for gifts.
LLNGERIE-WdShinoton, Third Floor: LANGLEY
Park Second Floor; ShirlinotoH, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-02-21
cosmetics
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston
misses better dresses

Regular S25 to $35 ralues $40
Regular S35 to S45 uaLues SIS
Choose street and cocktail dresses in
host Of fashion fobrics and coIors. Sizes
8 TO TO- but not in every styIe-so hurry
in for yours.
THE STARLIGHT RoOM-Washirctor and
Langley Park, Second Floor; Shtrlnoton,
First Floor
Evening star., 1960-02-21
1!i!!t!!!! E!!o RUGS, al A rae tive! Prices

only 30 occasional chairs. fabrics
only I'D Lifetime foam rubber twin o.
only p twin full size prebuiI
only 20 mSmatched twin or full size box springs
only ~ modern walnut 3-pc.
only 33 foam rubber lounge chairs I3 styles
only SO reversible fiber 1O. O.
only 50 foam backed rugs 9xI2. reg. 1895
Evening star., 1960-02-21
coats and suits
Washington, Langley Pork, ShirIinston
authentic blending
madras suits
Washington, Langley Pork, ShirIinston

orig. n
The suits you've admired in leod-
ing fashion magazines Authen-
tic bleeding modrios Asst. coIors.
Sizes lO-l8. Choose boxy or fit
ted iocketS. Just $50 hurryI 2ooSto
Orig. VoIues -------------- $500 10.
SUITS-WuShiuoton and LANGLEY Park. Second Floo
Shrllnoton, First Floor