davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

with Mrs. Margaret Hitchcock, Of 1920
Prospect avenue.
castle Heights circle viii do Red
Cross work at the White House
circles OF the First Christian
church. directed by Mrs. G. A Thumm'
of 1918 Nevada, and Mrs ]. G. Nc
Grady, 1900 Hastings, viii devote
Friday to Red Cross work
Mrs. John Krause, assisted by Mrs
I Frank Coles, Mrs. James Magof1ln,
Mrs. D. Y. Fennessy and Mrs Burt
Orndorff, will be on the third 1loor
of the Popular, at the downtown
headquarters of the Comforts com
mfttee Of the Navy league TO give out
yarn to the knitters-
Elementary hygiene and home care
Of the sick at p. m surgical oress-
ings at 10 a. m. Infant hygiene at
s.sO D. m. at the courthouse teaching
center. by Miss A Louise Dietrich
Herald cooking school at p. m,
Woman's club
Bridge at the home OF Mrs. William
P. B. McSain, for the wool fund Of the
Mrs. ". N. Farley will entertain the
Wide Awake circle Of Westminster
ness meeting.
SATURDAY
Miss Winifred Woods, assisted by
Helen Cooper Williams, viii give q
musicale at the A Schwartz home,
1901 Mesa, for the French Babies
Adoption fund of the College Woman's
club.
Banquet OF ex students and friends
OF the University OF Texas, IN Sheldon
hotel at 1880 D. m Covers for 400.
Country club dinners and week end
dance.
Tea dansant at Hotel Paso del
Norte.
Mrs. John B. Watson, assisted by
Mrs. Frank Ainsa, Mrs. Emmett Hines.
Mrs. Herman Andreas and Mrs. Frank
Spence will be on the third floor OF
the Popular at the downtown head
quarters of the Navy league comforts
committee, to give out yarn to the
knitters.
Cooking school at p. m. in Wom-
ems club auditorium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
rR- AND MRS. J. J. MEUTTMAN

ER. AND MRS. J. J. MEUTTMANi
MI who are leaving on the NOR
~ row to make their home in
California, following a residence Of
more than 80 years OF happy associa-
ton in FL Paso, have furnished the
inspiration for continuous round of
farewell courtesies the past week,
none Of which proved more delightful
than that given IN Marquette hall on
Tuesday evening. and planned by the
WOmen'S Catholic order OF Forrest
ers and many other friends, to the
number of SIS. a long table was ex-
tended sufficiently long to seat the
entire list present, with springlike
baskets Of jonquils and narcissi run
ming the entire length. Shaded candles
in crystal holders shed a soft light
Flags and palms completed an artistic
decoration about the hall During the
toast making, Rev. FIR. Z. G. Roy, 5. j.,
presented the honored guests with
beautiful leather travelling case, the
gift itself being no more appreciated
than the lovely words that accom-
panied it, from the divine and those
for whom he spoke. A memory book
was also given Mrs. Meuttman, con-
tanning the signatures Of those who
planned the happy gOing-awag affair.
On Thursday evening, Mrs. NJ P
Maloney presided over smart dinner
to the Meuttmans, at her home on
1902 Mesa, covers being laid for nine.
The table was most attractive IN yell
low and white, jOnquils and narcis-
sis blossoms carrying out the dainty
color scheme.
Friday evening. Mrs. E. NJ Fairhurst
complimented Mrs. Neuttman with an
enchilada dinner, at her home on 1905
North Campbell. those hidden includ-
ing Mrs. J. Wearing, Mrs D. Ford,
Mrs. F. J. Dingeman, Mrs. J. E Hines,
Mrs NJ P Maloney, Mrs. H 2. Found
ers and Miss Fairhurst.
= =
The auditorium Of the Alta Vista
school was never more beautiful than
Friday afternoon, in its gay dress OF
Texas and q. 5. flags, and palms.
The occasion was the Martha Wash
ington tea given under the auspices
of the Parent-Teachers association Of
Alta Vista. Mrs. N. L Hutchins made
a charming Martha in her colonial
costume of lowered silk, and pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
Women Decorate Club for Soldiers;
Parties for Benefit of Navy League

A RS. FULLER SWIFT'S commit
MI tee Of women. appointed to add
L - a homelil1e touch at the diff
ferent social centers Of Fort Bliss,
spent all day Thursday at the post,
putting up cretonne curtains in the Y
NJ. C. A auditorium. formerly chaplain
J. T. AxtOn's tabernacle, and hanging
pictures in the officers room. with a
coy corner on the opposite side for
the men in khaki. They are getting
up a pillow shower for the 64th in
fantry headquarters. near the "Y." At
lunch time. Mrs W. L. Crockett, Mrs.
Mary r. Hamilton, Mrs. John Field
ing, jr., Mrs. Worden and Miss Thel-
ma Spineln were guests of Sergt.
Juric and Corp. ROderick Smith. of
battery D, 18th field artillery. Mrs.
Swift,with Mrs. ]. A. Potter, Mrs. V.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

set as the hour, and a most attractive
time 1t is, when people are in 4 re-
eeptiVe mood for good music; the
light OF deepening day is just right:
all seems attuned. And such an af-
fair is delightfully."- lenten.
On Saturday night comes the ban
quet for ex-students and friends of
Texas university, with several nota-
bles the inspiration for speech max
ing and feasting. Tables will be laid
IN Hotel Sheldon. the guests to gather
lsome 400 Of them are expected) at
1880 o'clock
Friday evening, March s, at the
Toltec club. a dancing party is to be
given for the benefit of the Navy
league, and a big affair 1t is to be.
with military and society folk as
patrons.
There are innumerable small chain
parties and series Of entertainments
for one cause or another, for It is this
way that Lent is to be passed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

A Stane. Mrs. Fred Emery. Mrs. J. J
Knox and Mrs. II. n. Spinelli were en-
tertained for the midday mess at the
saith headquarters, secretary Clark
acting as their escort. There will be
no sordid, unattractive, bare walls at
the lounging rooms in the post when
these women have completed theil
task. The committee has received
many donations of pictures to beau
tify the surroundings, all to be placed
as soon as possible
=
Mrs Fred Knollenberg, OF 1917
Cumberland, will open her home for
a large card party. the afternoon of
Saturday, March 16. as one Of a Sc
ries for the benefit of the Navy
league. Mrs. W. II. Austin started
the torpedo teas today. and Mrs Harry
Plat was hostess at bridge both yes
terday and today-an for the Navy
league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
EVEN WITH LENT HERE WITH ITS SOMBERNESS,|
SOCIETY IS NOT ABSOLUTELY IN REPENTANCE
FOR HAVEN'T THE NEW SPRING GOWNS COME IMP
- q DOROTHY b. JOHNsTON.

have lunch with me- affairs when
one does her visiting these busy days
Of Red Cross and war service. There
is but little else on society's eurric-
ulum.
81
All the larger affairs of Lent have
been planned for purpose.
Next Saturday. almost at twi-
light, Miss Winifred Woods is giving
a piano recital, as her share in helping
the poor little orphaned children Of
the poilu Of France. All the funds will
be turned over TO the College Won
ans club, whose whole work this year
seems to be TO secure as many
god parents" for the saddened chill
dren ''over there" as possible. Miss
Woods is to be assisted by Mrs. Helen
Cooper Williams. soprano. Mr.. and
Mrs. A Schwartz have offered their
home on Mesa for the much antiei-
pated event Three-thirty has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

day for sewing; Miss Gertrude Yale,
surgical dressings; Mrs. 3. L Farrar,
knitting, Miss Rose Piatt, instructor;
hostesses for the morning. Mrs. Mary
B. Deason and Mrs. c. c. Crews; aft
ernoon, Mrs. L n. Washburn, Mrs. G.
L Townsend and Mrs. T. J. Bean.
Golden Hill Neighborhood circle to
do Red Cross work.
Members Of the Pan-HeIlenic So
ciety viii spend the day, from 8 e. m.
working at Red Cross downtown cen
ter; Mrs. Battelle White, director.
GrandvieW auxiliary of the Red
Cross at the home OF Mrs ". S Nc
Alath, $3.50 Nations avenue, during the
afternoon
Prospect avenue Red Cross, with
Mrs. J. II. Pruett, 62S Prospect.
Congregational Red Cross unit will
work at the White House.
Asbury Methodist women viii meet
for Bible study at p. m, under the
leadership Of Mrs. c. H. Rhodes
Mrs. H Hayes Watson, assisted by
Mrs. William Jennings, Mrs. Victor
Watson. Mrs. S. ". FAINT and Mrs.
Ward Worthington, will be on the
third floor Of the Popular, at the
downtown headquarters of the Com
forts committee OF the Navy league
to give out wool TO knitters-
Fellowship circle OF the First
Christian church and the group that
works at the home Of Mrs. F. L Null
berry. 1914 Clifton, viii spend Thurs
day at Red Cross work Mrs. ". v.
! Davis, chairman, and Mrs. r B. Ho-
man, supervisor, Of the Fellowship
Red Cross sewing at the White
/ House by the women Of Trinity Meth
odist church.
Elementary hygiene and home care
/ Of the sick in the courthouse teaching
center, under the direction OF Miss A
J Louise Dietrich, at $3.50 a. m
Rebecca lodge.
Manchester Grove, Woodman circle,
! afternoon meeting.
Herald cooking school at p. m.
Woman's club.
A childreu's' party will be given by
the Sammies OF 7. ". in the club
rooms, at 1880 p. m.
The Equal Franchise league viii
have a called meeting at D. m,
THURSDAY. in the y. W.
Mrs. William P. 3. McSain VIII en-
terrain players for five tables at
bridge Thursday afternoon Navy
league wool benefit
FRIDAY
Red Cross in downtown workshop
Of the White House, fourth floor;
Mrs. Horace W. Broaddus, g al
chairman Of Women's service, assisted
by Mrs. d. Bruce Smith surgical
dressings; Mrs. Joseph Williams and
Mrs. ". W. Turney sewing; Mrs. q.
s. Stewart and Mrs c. E. Kelly, knit
ting; Mrs. J. H. Nations's day for
sewing; Mrs. H z. Stevenson. surgical
dressings; Mrs. William Piatt. knit
ting with Mrs. c. E. Kelly instructor;
hostesses, Mrs. G. n. Crombie and
Mrs. Meta Wines.
Glass in elementary hygiene and
home care Of the sick at the teach
ing center in the courthouse by Miss
A Louise Dietrich at ? p. m; surgical
dressings at 10 and infant hygiene at
$3.50 D. m.
Grandview auxiliary OF the Red
Cross Friday morning with Mrs. ".
S. McAlath. $3.50 Nations avenue.
Sunset Heights Red Cross circle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

Baked beans. Oriental style.
Barley scenes.
"Fifty-fifty" biscuits.
Approval was expressed by the
many women present. and all not only
openly expressed 1t. but it plainly
beamed from the countenances OF the
women who completely filled the
great auditorium Some appeared
more interested in one display, some
in another All displays were freely
complimented
Especially gratifying was the man
ner in which The Herald had pre-
pared to take ample care OF all those
in attendance. Many women were
carried to the building by the big
City Service sight seeing car, which
had been placed at the disposal OF all
street car and jitne passengers from
cars crossing Mesa avenue at or
above Boulevard
There is no doubht about the fact
that the Fourth Annual Cooking
school Of The Herald is to be a sue
cess far greater than any held before;
and everyone that has come after the
next week, beginning at 2 o'clock sharp,
home the necessary principles Of cook
ing and conservation
The menu for Monday viii be.
Lemon pudding.
Boiled fish, Hungarian style.
Cheese biscuits
Lima bean roast.
Mock mince pie
Conservation pie crust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
SneeInI sIoO DIamond RInr

Everyone knows that diamonds are
an investment and our 800 special is
a wonder for the money. The stone
is blue white and f1awless- The
mounting is in keeping with the
stone Ask to see il and be con-
WINGED that you cannot invest 500
to better advantage because diamonds
are going up and their value has
never been known TO decline. We in
Tite your inspection.
w. 7. HixsOn Co.. jewelers.
Mills & Mesa The Hall Mark Store.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
Appetizing Lunches and Drinks.

Remember that in addition to our
delicious drinks made from the purest
ingredients we serve appetizing sand
witches. Our drinks are made just
right. taste just right and the drink
ing is followed by that satisfied feel
ing. Any drink worth drinking we
serve at our three stores.
Scott White & Co., Druggists.
Mills Bldg. Roberts Banner Bldg.
S14 San Francisco.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

Sagging cheeks, mouth to nose
lines. deep wrinkles corrected. Super
iuous hair and moles removed. Mrs.
Grace Benson, 25 Buckler Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

Social Stationery OF all kinds is
our specially. We engrars cards.
wedding invitations. announcements,
etc. Try Us. FL Pas5 Printing Co.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

HOTEL ZEIGER TURKEY DINNER
Tomorrow. Sunday to 10 D. m
One dollar per plate.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
Buy Thrift stnmp.

With what you save on your Spring
Hat at j. w. HaIe's Exclusive Millin-
cry, as n Oregon st.
Out of High Rent District.
Better Values. Lower Prices.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

Genuine Mexican Rugs, 10 percent
discount Beach's Art shop, City Ma
tional Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

OW that society has done honor
to Lincoln and Washington and
L = Saint Valentine, It may prepare
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-15
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
REVIEWED BY HAIG
Troopers File Past In swinging Gait
Before Head OF British Army
In Flanders.

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS
ON THE BRITISH FRONT, Wedncs-
day, June l2.-Field Marshal Sir
Douglas lIaig. commandor-in-chict
Of the British army in France, today
reviewed the American troops on u
wide plain in this area.
The Americans filed past with an
easy swinging step that bore out tho
opinion OF many British experts that
they are as fit physically as train
ing can make them. paradIng Is not
supposed to be their strong point. but
after a long march to the reviewing
ground and u long walt with heavy
packs. their alignment, step and
carriage were excellent.
The review opened tmpresslNeY
with a salute to the colors while Il
squadron from the Royal Flying
CORDS flew over the field and did
some acrobatic stunts in honor of
their allies. Field Marshal Haig
stopped several times to chat with
officers while passing along the line.
British Officers present were i'm.
pressed by the physical condition OF
the men and by their high spirits.
The medical officers have had little
to do thus far in this zone. The
health OF the men, whether quar-
tered in billets or camping In the
open, has been far above the aver
age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-15
HEARING FOR MRS. DEW
COMES UP NEXT MONDAY
Assistant Prosecutor Believes He Has
Case to Where Defense Cannot
Break Down Evidence.

The preliminary hearing OF Mrs.
Ethel Dew, charged with the muir
der of Miss Marian Vickery Wednes-
day afternoon at the Ideal laundry.
will be before Justice Ii. j. Gray
Monday morning at o'clock. j. Il.
Ingram, who recently moved to
Tulsa from Illinois, has been APP
pointed assistant county attorney and
will prosecute the case.
Mr. Ingram stated that his investi-
tion shows that the bullet that killed
Miss Vickery entered the back at tho
left edge of the right shoulder blade,
was deflected upward and left the
body through the throat, severng the
jugular vein. Three other shots
were fired which took effect in her
arm, Mr., Ingram has photographs
of the body showing where the bull
let's entered, as well as the gun Mrs.
Dew traded in at the Bardon loan
office for the larger one with which
she did the shooting. He also has
| the large gun, as well as the bull
lets.
1t is the belief of the prosecution
that the shot that killed Miss Wick
cry was the last one fired. This rca
soning is based on the theory that
had the fatal shot been the first
fired, 1t would have been impossible
for one, shooting fast. to have fired
accurately enough to have placed
the shots in Miss Nickery's arm
while she was falling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-15
VANDEVER TEAM GETS
FIRST HARVEST MONEY
Represents 20 Hours Work by 10
Men; Money Turned Over to Lo-
cal Rcd Cross Chapter.

What is believed to be the first
check for work done by Tulsa's pa
triotic harvesters is one received yes
tcrday evening by W. a. Nandever
for work done by the team OF six
teen men from his store.
These men went out to Broken
Arrow Wednesday evening and in
forty minutes shocked good. big
field of wheat Mr.. Nandever says
the men of the team enjoyed tha
work in every sense of the word.
The check has been donated by
the Vandever team to the local chap
ter of the Red Cross. 1t amounts to
$40 for thirty-six hours work by
the team. This team was the first
to he called out for harvest work,
and Mr.. Vandever is proud in the
belief that this check Is the first re-
ceived in Tulsa for work OF this ma
ture
1t has been suggested that all
money so earned be turned over to
the Red Cross, as the men entering
triotic reasons, and there could be no
otic reasons, and there could be no
better purpose to which the money
could be put.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-15
FLAG DAY HERE NOT
WIDELY CELEBRATED


all Of their employees here. Supcrin.
tendent W. X. Holmes Of the West
Tulsa refinery and his assistant.
staged an impressive flag raising
Hundreds Of employees. with their
/ families and sweethearts, spent the
afternoon and evening on the beautl-
full and spacious grounds Of the re-
finery, where large trees furnished
ample shade. There were see saws
and other devices for the children
Several contests were staged, includ.
ing the proverbial CREASED pole race
There was baseball game between
the married men and the single men
Ice cream cones, lemonade. ice
water, heyo, pop, and all kinds OF
sandwiches were distributed free of
charge throughout the afternoon and
evening.
A large platform had been built on
the lawn adjoining the superiuten-
dents home and as soon as the sun
went down the dancers took charge
To the music Of an 1l-piece orchestra
they danced until midnight.
The refinery force was augm ented
by employees from the city offices,
headed by NJ. MPran, superintendent
of the pipe line department, who en-
joycd the affair as much as 70yonn.
superintendent IIolmc- w-s -:
busiest man on the grounds, as he
had 10 be everywhere" at once,
but he never once lost his winning
smile. Everyone was good -natured
and caro- frpa buf oil Of tbaV, saa,,,o1 a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-15
ONE OF MURDER GANG IS
CAUGHT BY DETECTIVES
Pleas Woods, Implicated In Murder
OF Bulgarians, Apprchcndcd; Still
Two to he Accounted For.

Pleas Woods one of the men i'm
plicated in the murder of some Bull
garians who were camped north OF
the iron works last January. was
captured early yesterday morning by
tho Bays Detective agency. The man
was found on Nebo mountain, about
forty-five miles southeast of Musko-
gee. There aye still two of the men
at'large. One has already been SEN
fenced and is serving four years in
the penitentiary, the trial OF another
will come up at the next court term
and yesterday the third man was
caught and brought TO Tulsa This
leaves st.ll two Of the men to be
accoahted for.
1t will be remembered that last
January right after a payday, these
five men went to the camp OF the
Bulgarians and attempted to hold
them up. There was a fight, and tho
murder resulted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-15
CONFIDENCE GAME WORKED
Visitors Buy Tulsa Building for
Farm i'm Arkansas"

r, T. Chambers. owner OF the
building at III IL South Boston
street, came near being the victim
of the age-old confidence game when
he sold his building to j. d. Camar
and man named Price for "a farm
in Arkansas"
Several days ago the deal was
made and Chambers received what
was apparently a bona fide deed ia
the farm. In return he gave a deed
for the Tulsa property. Learning
that the new Owners" Of the build
ing were attempting to sell it. he be-
came suspicious and investigated his
title 10 the farm. He discovered that
it was worthless, he says.
Information charging fraud was
issued by County Attorney Reeves
yesterday against the two alleged
"slickers" md they were arrested last
night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-15
Specials From Waist Dept.

One lot Of exceptionally good waists esc
Fashioned OF all white and fancy striped
vaile some with roll collars and cuffs Of
white Sizes - Special for to- o8c
uhy y heliluB
Georgette crepe waists OF good quality, most
al colors. styles and sizes to a., regular $3.50
values. vonS Special today $4.95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-15

will be given the one telling the best
story of Missouri life.
Speeches will hold an important
place in the program and many
prominent Tulsans, nee Missouriaus,
VIII entertain the picnickers with
their oratory.
Members OF the club met last
right at The World building and
committees were appointed to look
after final arrangements. The fol-
lowing committees were, appointed
Program--Eugene Lorton. j. a,
Olphani. Doctor Elliott, X NJ. M.gHun-
ter, Mrs Vernon l.. Smith
Arrangements-C. O. Fry Ed
Dalton, Mrs. Andy Arthur, MIS-.
Elliott, Mrs, j. A. Oliphant.
Eats, drinks and watermelon
Foster n. Burns, w. w, StucEcy
William c. Mccullough, Mrs. Ed
Dalton, Mrs, Mary Walsh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-15
Women's Taffeta Dresses

You can make your selection of a silk dress
from 200 smart models they are fashioned
OF taffeta crepe dc chine and few foulnrds.
in colors OF rose. copen, tans. grays and
blues sizes to 46
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-15

OF the grand old state, Missouri
dishes cooked in Missouri style will
compose the greater part OF the
larders.
The Missouri touch will prevail
throughout the enure program Of
the evening. The big event of the
picnic Will be a Missouri show, Just
what this is cannot be predicted. but
1t is promised to be good. There
will be old-fashioned games, includ-
ing races, featuring. OF course, the
fats and leans and the married and
single Mlssourians, Country tiddlers
Will have their round, and a prize
is TO be given to the winner OF a
contest A swimming contest will
also be held and there will be a
storytelling match in which a prize
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-15
MISSOURIANS TO HAVE
"A GRAND OLD TIME"
Dasket Picnic and "Show Me'' Pro-
gram Scheduled for Owen
Park June IS.

Oklahoma Missourians, composing
the Missouri club of Tulsa, will hold
an old-fashioned Missouri basket
picnic dinner at owen park, June
2s, beginning at in the evening
Each family will bring its own
lunch and for the sake Of memories
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-15

Regular $500 values for $3.50
Regular $3.50 values for o.. $500
Regular $500 values for $3.50
Regular $3.50 values for $500
VANDEVER'S
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-07
BENSON HOME
DUNDEE, $4,000

very attractive home. practically new
and III excellent condition; first floor has
large living room arrangement with fire
place, beam ceilings; den connected with
living room by French doors. good sized
dining room and complete kitchen; I'd
FLOOR. nice bedrooms and enclosed sleep
ing porch; white enamel finish; oak
floors throughout Located on south front
lot, two short blocks to car line. Terms
very reasonable