davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Spectacular About
Sportsweor Clearance

Many Grund Sweaters!
originally now
S7.e9 to 50 and Sc
81 80 to $l4.eo o------------- So.
1872 $40
Among them eodieons puovers elossies dessokers
ond b9kies woods Orion eee and blends Of woofu fiber
All eoors, "a to 40.
StoIes, Tunics, jackets!
Originally Sl2 80 to Sz2 $40 and slz
Wool tweed stoles and tunies eIosse wool bozers eton
oekets cotton veveteen ioeke White, red oe rst block
Whte Broken Sizes
Originally $ll.so Wool Jumpers So
Solid block or lioe grey
Ponts! Wool, Cotton, Orion AcyIic!
Originally ST 80 to $2eee----$6.- So. .-slo.-szO.
Wool fonnes tweed plods stripes eopord print Leonco
stretch and nylon stretch Assorted eolon.
AlI-Purpose Coots, Cor couts!
Originally 5000 to S49ee------SIz to $40
In these groups WOOL royon and cotton fobres pods,
hooded eoots. zip-out pile lninos
Skirts-SIim, PIeoted, Full Styles!
Originally $3.50 to $22eo--$9. and Slz.
Wool onnes wool t~eeds and pIod posteI dark eoors
Skirts for Afternoon and Evening!
Originally ST. 80 to s.-slo.-sl5.
swry silk chiffon oreonzo, royon boeods ond royon velvet
block, white. kelly green fusehio.
Block Velvet Tor VeIveteen) Tops
Originally $500 to ST. llee-----------$4 and S6
Scoop and neekIne short " sleeves one style wool
jersey with sequns.
Shirts, Dressmuker, CocktuiI BIouses
Originally $500 to $l4.eo-------$4 $4-$6-$S
Silk prints stripes broeodes and broodcIohs: printed royon
moe jersey. ol-Doeon poyeste cotton. royon veve-
teen types Many eoos.
Sports Shop. Third Floor Street; selections at Folls Church.
Shirlinoton. Silver Spring
Limited-F Street Only!
Originally $2oso Sweater, ,------------sz $40
Just seven eobls knit wool eordioon imports white.
Originally $7oeo Ensembles -------S $50
Wool tweed dress, long eoot eother foeed. Just two
Originally S4s.9o Costumes ------S -S35
Solid color or striped WOOL eother and knit trims
Originally $ll.s9 Corduroy Suits uits--------------Ssl
eoxy ioeket. gold or block.
Originally 5000 and S3eee Knit sepurotes $40 and SIS
ltolionps hot knit wool tops and skirts; ecrol purple
royo blue, chocolate. -
Originally SIS to $500 Leather coots and Joekets,
$40 to $l25
Few Of kind. block, pink. light sreen
Evening star., 1961-01-29

orisnsIy $45. end $50 Dresses S35 collection Of EN-
broidered woo voieooed wool Jersey block silk foe black
royon rbbonee sheath and sequined short silk chiffon formal
Not oil sizes in oil styles.
Junior Deb Shop Fourth Floor Street, selections o bronhes
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Jrs. s2e. 80 to $50 Dresses.

Included In this group ore some wool and wool Jerseys
oil coIorfu twotcned Or embroidered Also eeoont
chiffons brocodes. severol trimmed with fur. Sizes
to IS with ne-of-o-kind Selections OH stores.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Sports and Knit Dresses-(Fifth Floor

o'isneIly $i7ss to $3.50 presse, sio to $40. Sheer
wool sheoths in noy Beige eod ond Ioc Sizes 10 to 49,
OF oil stores
Originally S3ses $esss Knit presse. s7s 70 s4s Wool
knts in one and threepece styles and eopord jockeed
costume; block, red, grey, toupe in sizes 10 tols
At Street, Silver Spring. shldnston and Fos Church.
Evening star., 1961-01-29


SchooI-Curee Shop 2-Doy Month-End!
orisinaIy sssss s4s.ss coat. szs. snd sss. swoy
inerned boy eoots Of woo1eomel hoi loo6 wool
voried textures snort stnos Sizes to IS in black, plus
coors.. ~
Originally s2sss s4s. Suit. SIS end $ss Cropped oeets
over slim or full skirts inlooq0 woo Broken sizes and
Originally 1899 SIS. Dresses &c. 10 SIS Wools royons
ond coors, to IS E
Originally $3.50 $3ssS Fesme $ls to S2s Sizes to
IS in blue, red. oquo and block.
orisinsy SIS to $3.50 A-Pu,pos: Goat. SIS and $40
@ sfn on or gold seo with pile lining block ond beige with zip
Originally s7ss and $500 Velvet Bouses S. smoshino
eolors-shockino pink purple. gold Sizes to IS
Originally $ll.ss to $3.50 Skirts s-$6 to Sl2
Solids. ploid stripes obound in oil styles In wooIs royons
and nylon fobrics Sizes 5 to Is
Originally $7.9o to $14e9 Sweaters esS6 TO So
Beautiful f-fuhiOned fur blends dressmoker cardigan
ono pu''over styles 0od green, blue. "a to 40 but not
oil styles IN oil eolors.
Shop Fourth Floor Street and all branch stores
Monday Tuesday MoNTH-END!
Orig. $l2.9o to $l7.9o Robes, $l1
Quilted busters nyon cot with or without Ioee trim
Iounene poomos oyon brocode hostess robe in loyon and
velvet Vorous eoos and pottens in this to 20 size
Orig $3.50 and S25s-------s Sis and sls
Long non quilts ond eeees; short quilted robes Of nyon
and silk Lounge Poomos in royon velvet foie combination
Orig $50 to S25 and $40
Royon oe pure silk hostess poomos long hostess gowns
and fleece robes 10 to ls.
Fourth Floor Street and selections OF all bronches.
MONTH-END CORSET SHOP
tSecond FIoorl
Originally 81 10 SIS. Bressiees 81 to $ios5 Styles with
or without ops in nyon cotton, loco few length
this broken assortment Of sizes and styles
Oran0ly SS.9S Sl69S Girdles Panty
TO Siz95 Nlon power net, cotton ond sotin lostex
broken sizes and styles pulon zip boned boneess
Originally $3.50 TO $3.50 Foundations $s.s5 10 $lzs5.
Boned boneIess, front ond side zppes nyon cotton
and lostex, in broken assortment
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Suits-2-Duy Month-End!

Spring, shirlinoton ~ 'e'
Originally $3.50 to $ssss-szs Misses suits b,oke, .,
wool Honnes erepes. wonseds, checks and poids
odsiney $3.50 Tweed Suits $3s Fitted and bo,y ockets
10 to l6. ~ ''
to 2oh. ~ - 10 '7Tz
Originally $3.50 $40 Suits $45 Block or orey wors,ed
lined red wool costumes '0"s 'u'
osinoy $ss to $1io Suits SIS. Grey WOOL block worsed
Mesds ~ EOS block lilac or brown Two fur trimmed styles
Originally $l25 and $l35 Ensemble sss
Suits with seporoe bIouses amethyst or brown wool mos,
green or rust tweed Sizes 10 and IT, Block woIkno suit
enc DOCK worsted suit trimmed with fur lfnlu < & -
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Junior sl4.99 to sl7.99 Dresses, $40

Block wool jersey embroidered silk organic tunie dress
cockoil dress royon bocode royon toffeto
with iocket Selections oil stores.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Budget Dresses Fifth Floor,
Originally Sl2.oo and si4.oo Dresse,

Originally $l2.9o and $l4eo Dresses -----. S.
crepes ensweo fobrcs and wool in boc or printed .s
Sizes 10 to ls. 4h to 22h in blue brown block now
green, grey Not oil sizes in oil coIors ="
Originally $l4eo Dresses ----- 50
ioored or dressy styles, solids and prints one piece or
oeketed dresses in wool jersey wool crepe royon creme
royon/ Navy block green, red blue toost silver
purple, beige Sizes o to 20; i4h to 24h
Fifth Floor Street, selections OF Fos Church, shino,or
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

30 Dresses 81 Originally $iIs9 10 $I4ss shou bo1 eotto
costume cotton srwoist block sheoth petite
knit green plaid checked royon dresses Broken sizes OF
Street only
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Hondboes Much Reduced!

Originally $l3.o5 NyIoyeI Bags es--- ssg
hondles and jeweed closing o "--e@ s0''s
Originally $7.S5 and $lo95 Hondboos- 81 70 "a
Simulated leothers, foke furs novelty weoves
UngInoiIy $l595 to $25.95 Hondboes So 70 sl6e5
Leothe tapestries foke fus royon peou de Sole small ~
's Dogs 'oo'eo ana dressmoksr styles, bosie eolors
Plus FederoI tox. Street. FoIIs Church, shirnoton
Fabric Gloves, Originally 81 to $3-Sl. AZ
romous name double woven cottons or nNons in
Wnte, oeee, navy, black, bone, pink F St.
Millinery Street Only
y Better Millney-$s end $3.50. Originally SIo.so-
fets. WV sp'"'s
SUdget MiIlineEy-$l to S. Originally Sl.es TO
%e.oO. Heodwomers royon sotins and sprino feIts
Evening star., 1961-01-29
JeweIry IF St. Only

Neekweor. Street, Floor Street and oil bronehes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-03

performance in Requiem for a
Heavyweight" was acclaimed and Ed
and the drama were showered with
Emmy awards. Several years later
his struggle to become serious actor
was knowingly told in DeSilu Play
house drama, Man in the Funny
Suit"
Keenan,, now "A, achieved unusual
success as a comedian in u movies,
more than 100 plays-"and 81 Broad
way flops," he adds. But comedy has
long since ceased to be his bread and
butter, as his numerous and varied
television roles attest.
Friday night keenan, appears in
Twilight Zone" repeat on CHS titled
"A World of His Own" In it he plays
a playwright who possesses the power
to bring his characters to life.
Early in the week, on Tuesday,
Father Ed is starred in Comedy
Spotlight" drama, Miracle at the
Opera" which tells the story of flute
players love for an old dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-03
FATHER
AND SON
WYNN
TOGETHER

THE WYNNS-Ed and
Keenan, enjoy new
understanding and
success as dramatic
performers on ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-03

HE relationship between Ed
NN Wynn and son keenan, has
not always been a happy
one, as keenan, frankly disclosed
couple of years ago in book called
ED Wynn's Son.
keenan, strongly expressed the I'M
happiness of their early father and son
relationship.
But their work together on the 1856
TV drama, Requiem for Heavy
weight" did much to create a new
understanding between them.
Keenan, said then of the experience,
81 was Ed Wynn's Son again. Now,
it's enjoyable, though. How many
people can work with their father?"
Both have successfully switched the
direction of their careers.
After years of headline success on
stage and radio as THE Perfect
Fool" Ed at SO Che is now 74) made
his comeback as a dramatic actor
with all the odds against him. His
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Group Questions
FreeWoy Route

Puzzled members of the
Brookland Civic Association last
night decided to seek advice
from an expert" on the hows
and whyfores of proposed free
ways through their neighbor-
hood.
1t was decided that some rep
resentative of the District gov
ernment would be invited to
address the groups next meet
ing and to explain real property
values. relocation problems and
in general, any difficulties a
community incurs with the
advent of new highway syS-
TEN.
The association also reiter-
ated q stand taken last yeal
that residents who would bt
displaced by any new highway!
be properly relocated before
work commences and that home
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Governors Invited
For CD Briefinq
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of Defense Nc
Namara has invited seven
governors to meet with Penta-
gon officials next Sunday for
a briefing on the new Defense
Department civil defense pro-
gram.
The governors from the Civil
Defense Committee Of the
Governors Conference.
Listed to attend the briefing
are Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
of New York, Gov. Edmund G..
Brown of California, Go. Farris
Bryant Of Florida, Gov. Van
diver Of Georgia. Gov. John A.
Volpe of Massachusetts,, Gov.
Elmer L. Anderson Of Minnesota
and Gov. George D. Clyde of
Utah.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Fauntleroy, argued that the
killing, which the boy admit
ted, was justifiable. Il stabbed
my father in defense OF my
mother" the boy said.
Mr.. Fauntleroy. urging the
Judge to let the youth remain
in the home, maintained the
death Of the stepfather, who
had a criminal record, actually
had improved domestic condi-
tions.
The boys school record
showed, however, that he had
been brutal to other children,
shown extensive misconduct
and been removed from school
in May, the month before the
stabbing.
In view of all the circum-
stances, Judge Ketcham found
that the boys actions had not
been juStifiable and that the
youth should be taken from the
home for up to two years.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

owners receive fair prices on
their property. 1t was decided
a letter stating this view should
be sent to the District planning
officials.
The group met in the Noyes
Elementary School, Tenth and
Franklin streets NE. George
Dorsey. president, conducted
the meeting. 7
Evening star., 1961-09-13
SoIt Water Measure
Passed by Senate
sy the Assoeiated Press

Legislation authorizing a
speedup in the search for a
cheap process Of converting
salt and brackish water into
fresh water received Senate
vote approval yesterday.
The compromise bill author
ICES a $75-million, six-year new
program. It now goes to the
House for consideration.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

said he sank q butcher knife
into the stepfather's back when
he saw the man point a knife
at his mother.
The stepfather staggered to
a window and collapsed, Judge
Ketcham was told. The mother
pulled out the knife. and the
boys brother, IS. tried to ad-
minister first aid.
The youths lawyer, John D.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

to the Department Of Public
Welfare for an indefinite pc
riod.
The killing, the Judge was
told, occurred June / in q
Southeast Washington home
during an argument In which
the Stepfather. "a, allegedly
threatened his wife, IS, with q
knife.
The boy. who testified his
stepfather frequently beat him,
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Boy, 13, Committed
In Stepfother's Staying

13year-old boy with record Of violence yesterday told
Juvenile Court how he killed his stepfather with butcher
knife when the attacked his mother
Judge Orm W. Ketcham ordered the youth who report
edy darts school classmates committed
Evening star., 1961-12-05
HyottsviIIe Officials
Oppose Charter Form

stressed that the civic interest
aroused by Project Marlboro
will surely result in som e
beneficial changes in our
county government"
Mr.. Lilly cautioned that
taxes have gone up in coun-
ties which have tried charter
government and that a gov
ernmental revolution" might
mean that municipalities be-
low the county level would be
abolished"
He suggested that the report
be studied by a committee of
civic, county and municipal
representatives.
Project Marlboro is a report
OF the county civic federation's
Government Study Committee.
The federation is scheduled to
decide Thursday whether to
adopt it.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

The HyattSville City Coun-
Gil and Mayor Joseph F. Lilly
last night opposed full accept
ance of the Project Marlboro
recommendations.
Mayor Lilly read a statement
defending the present commits
sion form of government in
Prince Georges County as "rea-
sonably efficient and econom-
ical."
Project Marlboro. which pro-
poses a change to charter gov
ernment in Prince Georges, con-
talns some good points. Mr.
Lilly said. IF, however, the
choice of complete acceptance
or rejection is the only alter
native" he added, then we
must suggest it be rejected )"
The city council indorsed the
Mayors statement, which
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Almond Backs
School Policy,
Regrets Split

RICHMOND, Dec. S (AP).-
Gov. Almond, spending his final
weeks as Virginia's chief execu-
tive, told his department heads
yesterday that he regretted
having to break with the Byrd
organization over school in
tegration policies.
The Governor, however, had
no apologies for his freedom
of-choice school program. He
credits it with keeping Vir-
ginia's schools open in face
of mounting racial problems.
Singing his swan song at a
farewell luncheon for the de-
partment heads, Gov. Almond
said, THE only regret I have
is that I had to break with
great people whom respect
and admire. I made up my
mind that public education
would not wither and die in
Virginia.
Il felt there was only one
course for Virginia to follow,
irrespective of the loss of poll
tical friendship or hope of poll
tical preference.
The Governor turned his
back on the massive resistance
to school integration of Sena-
tor Byrd, Democrat of Virginia,
in 1859. and inaugurated the
freedom -of-choice plan. The
program makes available tut
ton grants to private schools
for those parents who object to
sending their children to in
tegrated classes.
The effects of the break with
Senator Byrd nearly three
years ago are still apparent,
and may bar the appointment
of Gov. Almond to a Federal
judgeship. Senator Byrd, who
could block Senate confirma-
tion of the appointment, has
silent.
Gov. Almond predicted that [.
his school program would re-
main in effect under the ad-
ministration of Governor-elect |
Albertis S. Harrison, jr.
He paid tribute to Mr.. Har-
rison as a man of experience
and dedication whose demon
Strated judgment will stand
the people of Virginia in good
stead.
HE has my warmest best
wishes" the retiring Governor
said.
Gov. Almond told the depart
ment heads that If he had his
way all of you would be here
for the next four years" +
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Civil Rights
Fight T raced
By Speaker

Legislating civil rights proved
more successful than the en-
forcement of them in early
post-Civil War history, DR..
John Hope Franklin empha-
sized last night in the first of
three Sidney Hillman lectures
=, at Howard University.
1T seems clear that the
; effectiveness of the American
I ideal of freedom and equality
lies not so much in the legal
formulation of this ideal as in
its effective augmentation"
d, DR.. Franklin said,
I DR.. Franklin, chairman of
: the Brooklyn College history
department, will speak again at
8 O'Clock tonight and at the
T. same time Thursday. He will
? trace the Federal Governments
early decline of interest in en-
forcement and its more vigor-
; GUS action in recent years.
. Efforts of the Federal Con-
. greSs to overcome State re-
Sistance to racial laws ran into
, opposition or apathy from a
succession of Presidents, the
: speaker noted. This began with
a veto by President johnson
, OF the Civil Rights bill of 1866
. which Congress overrode, but |
the President later refused to
enforce.
Subsequent laws to put
teeth in the Fourteenth and
Fifteenth amendments ran into
similar roadblocks, he asserted
: either through Federal negli-
gence or Supreme Court coun-
ter-action.
DR.. Franklin noted that be-
fore the end of the Reconstruc-
ton some 1000 racial cases had
reached the Federal Courts.
But there the machinery
broke down and more than
5000 of the cases were dropped
DR.. Franklin laid equal blame
for what he called lax en-
forcement at the feet of Presi-
dents johnson, Grant, Hayes,
Garfield and Arthur.
AS early as 1869 Congress
tried to knock down segrega-
ton practices in the District,
but DR.. Franklin found that
restaurants, hotels and other
public places violated the law
with impunity."
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Heart Fund Drive
To Be Led by
R. L. O'Brien, Jr.

Robert Lee O'Brien, jr., senior
vice president OF the Union
Trust Co., will serve as general
chairman of the 1862 Heart
Fund Drive for the District,
the Washington Heart Associa-
ton announced today.
A native of Washington. Mr..
O'Brien will head the month
long campaign beginning Feb
ruary l
Last years drive, which
netted $270,000, bettered all
previous District Heart Fund
efforts.
Mr.. O'Brien was graduated
from Lehigh University and is
currently president of the Boys
Club of Greater Washington,
president of the Columbia Hos
pital for Women and a member
of the Salvation Army Advisory
Board, the Washington Rotary
Club and the Economic Devel-
opment Committee, Metropoli-
tan Washington Board of
Trade.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Gravel Spreoder
Kills Worker

A 26-year -old construction
worker was killed yesterday
when he fell beneath a gravel
spreader on the Capital Belt
way, 500 feet east of Shirley
highway in Fairfax County.
The victim. William A. Ty-
rec of 63l4 Eighth street, Alex
andria, was pronounced dead
at the scene from a crushed
chest and head injuries. ac-
cording to Fairfax County po-
lice.
Pvt. Norman Pedigo said Mr..
Tyree was jumping aboard the
3-ton spreader when he ap-
parently lost his balance and
slipped underneath it.
The spreader was attached to
a dump truck, driven by Melvin
Lee Carney, 33. of Falmouth,
Va, which was backing up at
the time of the accident, shortly
before 5 pm.
Mr.. Tyree was an employe of
the American Asphalt Co. of
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
2 Boy-Bridge-T
Workers Are Killed

NORFOLK, Va. Dec. 5 (AP) =.
Two construction workers
were killed on a man-made
island in Chesapeake Bay yes
terday as a crane boom top
pied over onto them.
They were working on the
Chesapeake Bay Bridg . tunnel.
Killed were Hubert B. Dycas.
81, of Hampton, and Johnnie
Davis, 46, of Norfolk.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Soviet Aide to Talk

Valentin Shorin, third secre-
tary Of the Russian Embassy
will address the BrookvieW
School Parent Teacher ASso-
citation at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Brookview School in Silver
Spring. Mr.. Shorin will speak
on education in the Soviet
Union.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Hundreds Fight School Fire
At Indian Head, 20 Fe||ed
BY WALTER GOLD
Star staff Writer

Twenty Maryland firemen
were felled by smoke and 13
required hospital treatment
last night in a general-alarm
fire that caused extensive dam
age to one wing of the Indian
Head tMd.) Elementary School.
More than 200 fire fighters
from Charles and Prince
Georges Counties were joined
by nearly 100 sailors from the
nearby Naval Propellant Plant
to battle the blaze.
None of the schools 1000
students and teachers was in
the four-Wing, one-story struc-
ture when the fire was diScov-
cred about 6 pm. by Principal
Dale ArbogaSt. Mr.. ArbogaSt
said he had returned to the
school to do some work and
smelled smoke as he unlocked
the front door. Stepping inside
the building, he said he saw
flames licking along the ceiling.
He Immediately ran outside and
pulled the fire box on the lawn.
Glasses Tomorrow
The school, largest in Charles
County, will not hold classes
today. County Schools Supt. c.
Paul Barnhart said classes will
be resumed tomorrow, using the
music room. the second dining
room, and the gymnasium. He
said it may be necessary to
transfer two classes to another
school.
The fire destroyed one fourth
grade classroom and four sixth
grade rooms. Mr.. Barnhart
said no damage estimate has
been made but described it as
extensive" Twenty other
classrooms escaped serious dam
age.
Calls for Help
Chief Frank Cotrufo. jr.. of
the Indian Head Volunteer Fire
Department. said flames were
shooting out of the windows
and the roof" of the school
when his units arrived.
At 6:44 pm, with the fire
raging out of control through
the one-story brick-and-frame
wing. Chief Cotrufo requested
additional help from neighbor-
ing Prince Georges County.
Before the blaze finally was |
controlled about 8 pm, Prince 6
Georges had sent nearly 40
pieces of equipment to the l
scene in four alarms. Coupled
with more than a dozen pieces {
of Charles County equipment,
the firemen were able to con- F
fine the blaze to the one wing S
of the school. il
Thirteen firemen required
treatment at the Propellant r
Plants diSpensary. All l3 were 6
later released. Injuries from t
smoke inhalation to minor cuts 7
and bruises. C
Mr.. BarnharU told fire Off O
cials that three janitors were n
working in the school at the n
time the blaze was discovered
by the principal. n
Chief Cotrufo said he planned
to continue his investigation =
of the cause of the blaze
throughout the day. He said
arson had not been ruled out
as a possible cause.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
the christmas Store

keep home and office air of dirt dust, pollen
LOW PRICED PURITRON ELECTRIC AIR PIRJFIFRS
PORTABLE Air Purifier Y
pollen
eo anywhere fo fos relief
WY ~ " " " dow" payment pay $40 monthly: 20S
rurron SO Range Hood nto
of
" u 'S00" '04o' NO dow" payment pay 500 monthly: 6095
"0I-"oo Appliances Washington cse Poz 7cores
Smyrna times., 1961-12-14
death IN A BOTTLE"
By Martin Golden
Local Pharmacist
President smyrna-cIaYon Retail Merchants association

During the of
cleaning product medicine cabinet About
CALL child pill that had
been filled three before The medication for condition that in all
probability would household
had been saved 1t drug and tragedy could have occurred
action had
Medcaton prescribed specific ill.,
condition fulfilled
remainder
their the future would probably do little
in home
Don't old medicines children
them
closet with lock not too drastic children like to climb and height
should be taken with household
like cleaning supplies pestcdes and
of poisoning
Call Doctor hospital advice i'm
mediate
office hospital that the they