davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-16
YAKIMA CLUB WILL
 TRAIN ON HOME GROUNDS

YAKIMA, Wash, April 16 Cby Asso- ciated Press) Members of the Yak ina club of the Pacific International Baseball League will do their spring training here, Tealey Raymond, man.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-16

Scarborough pictures that please at prices that art right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-16

Fresh French puffs daily at the City Bakery. 13-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
MRS. HATTIE DAY =.
DIES FRIDAY MIGHT
/, AT HER HOME NEAR scRiBNERs
MILL AT THE AGE OF SEVEN
TY.TWo YEARS,

Mrs. Hattie Day. wife Of ]. ID. Day,
died Friday night at her home near
Scribner's Mill at seven O'Clock at the
age of seyenty-two years. Mrs. Day
had been Ill for only week when
the end came. For number of years
she was an active and devoted mem
Ter of the Christian church and was
highly esteemed and loved in the COM
rItinity in which she lived She is
survived by her husband and six chill
dfen, ]. H, Bay, of Iron City. j, A.
Day. of Culleoka; Mrs. Della Reed OF
Marshal county; Mrs. Dina Roberts
and Mrs, Rosa Davidson, of Culleoka
and Mrs. Lizzie Young, Of Spring
Hill
The funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock al
the Bethany church, by Elder H. N
Rutherford, of Lynnville. Interment
in the family burylng ground. Maury
Undertaking Co. in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
ENORMOUS DECLINES
Of HIDES AND WOOL
PRICE OF HIDES DOWN TO ONE
FOURTH OF FORMER PREVAIL
ING HIGH PRICES.

According to Louis Barker, dealer
In hides, wool and other things too
numerous to mention, prices of hides
have declined gradually for the past
several months, and now he is paying
for green hides only ten cents per
pound. Several months ago, during
the crest of high prices, he paid for
the same grade hides forty cents per
pound. In other words, hides which
formerly sold for twenty dollars are
now selling for SIS.
Wool, too, has hit the toboggan, and
today dealers are paying only thirty
cents per pound. During, the
high prices which prevailed during
tshe war, the crest was sixty-eight
cents per pound. Cotton is now worth
considerably more than wool.
/ Mr.. Barker stated TO representa-
tive of The Herald that the biggest
part of the wool crop of the United
States is now being held in the ware
houses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
MANY-AgMEESS FOUND
F6H LHtlE ORPHANS
REPORT sot | TENNESSEE eAlLl
DRENs SOCIETY FOR THE
F, ~ PAST MONTE. I

The following report of the Tennes.
see Children's Society for the month
Of July gives some idea of the great
work that is being done for the home
less children of the state:
Your superintendent begs leave to
submit the,sfollowing report for the
month of July 1920;
Children received as state wards,
49, ~ ~ GNts ~7'a a5s
Children. placed In homes, IL.
Children returned to receiving
home, 3.
Children removed by death, /.
Children aided not state wards, ].
Children, In receiving, home at end of
month, 3s.tN1ss essseuG4I a'Ru,u adj
Children;in otherr Institutions "A, .
Total number, cared for during the
month, So e4R ;tn-t,l.s7r b,,9ats as
Average daily population, 80. ,f4t,
Children given special surgical and
medical attention, G. ar
7 Adoption papers sent out, 2.
Visits ito prospective homes, 5.
Visits to wards, 7.
Following the payment of the in
debtednesss on the property, addition
a, insurance to tine amount of $4,000
was taken out on the receiving home
Il
and 81 900 on the furniture.
Representatives of the society visit
ed Morristown, Greeneville, Jackson,
Knoxville, memphis, Dresden, Tullaho-
ma, Watertown and Paris. ~
The superintendent accepted an in
yitation to address the social workers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20

.(From Fridays Daily Herald)
The musical program rendered by
Mrs. Forgey and MIS-. Mary Dale Ros-
settle at the lecture at the Methodist
Sunday school room was rare treat
and privilege very greatly enjoyed by
a most appreciative audience.
Miss Margaret Ambrose, president
of the Business and Professional Wo-
mans Club, of Knoxville, Tenn, gave
very interesting talk. Her subject,
"A New Force" brought out not only
the aims and purposes of the national
organization but what could and had
been accomplished by some of the in
~-~~1~~~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~-~~~s~~~N~~<~~~
late Congressman Richardson, mar
ried his daughter and on my visit to
Huntsville met some of his charming
young daughters who quite captivated
me by telling me they were grand
daughters of Old Mistis. "iS 1yaa
"A study of the history of Alabama
will show what a wonderful influence
Madison county and some of the other
counties in the Tennessee valley had
upon the development of the state and
entire South. | doubt if in the his
tory of the entire South there have
been developed a more splendid lot
of men and women than those in the
Middle Basin of Tennessee, the Ten
nessee Valley and the Black Belt of
Alabama.
Your statement that Madison coun-
ty had distanced the Dimple of the
Universe by two million dollars fills
me with CONSERVATION and dismay. |
Rave not had such a shock since my
twins came. | am hors de combat, I'M
horsed, paralyzed, speeches. and set
on by suffragettes l shall report at
once your reasonable remark to Jim
Finney, of The Columbia Herald, and
let him go after you right.
That Texas fellow, though, owes
you something, for Tennesseans have
always had fondness or migrating
to Texas.
Il often think of your beautiful
town of unsurpassed natural beauty
and fertility, your old-time splendid
families like the Garths, the Vice.
so many others, and that biggest of
big springs-especially during prohi-
bition days Faithfully yours,
JOHN TRoTwooD MOORE.
Director"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
BABIES ARE PLENTIFUL
With SPARKS CIRCUS

The Menagerie tsnt of the Sparks
Circus presents somewhat of a kinder
garden appearance these days,in fact
1t IS particularly strong on babies,
Ever see baby Kangaroo? No.
Well there's reason There are but
few kangaroos in the United States
a. the present time, owing to all wild
animal shipments from foreign lands
being stopped during the period of
the war. When Sparks Three Ring
Circus came to town on Wednesday,
August rs, don't fail to pay the Mena-
garie a visit and see Mary and her
baby, The baby was born July goth,
in the. city of Osh Kosh Wisconsin
and as it has been lifetime custom OF
the Circus to name its babies after
the cities in which they are born, this
little init is destined TO go thru life
bearing the somewhat strenuous
name of "Osh Kosh.''
OF course there are many other
babies with the Sparks Circus besides
Osh Kosh-in fact at the present time
there are hosts of them, including a
frolicsome baby camel, litter of lion
cubs and an entire family of Java
Monkeys and all vying with "osh
Kosh" for the spotlight position in the
Sparks Menagerie SO don't forget this
portion of the Circus when it comes
to columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
NINE ARE KILLED IN
MILL EXPLOSION
PREMATURE POWDER BLAST oC.
OURS IN VIRGINIA LIMESTONE
cRuSHER PLANT.

TAZEWELL, Va, Aug. 14.-Nine
me nwere killed and two seriously in
lured early today when a premature
powder blast occurred at the pounding
mill limestone crusher on the Norfolk
and Western Railway, in this county.
The explosion was said by crusher
operatives to have been caused by the
ignition of fuse by a spark from a
drill, Seven bodies have not been re-
covered from the debris, =
George Brewster, negro, was hurled
through the air nearly thirty feet and
badly injured. All of the dead leave
families.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
COMMERCE Bull DING
AT NATIONS CAPITOL
TWO MILLION DOLLARS&TO EE IN
VESTED IN HOME FOR THE
NATIONAL CHAMEER.y

Tennessee business men are look
Ing forward to the time soon when
they will have home of their own in
tile natioual capital. Word has come
to business organizations in the state
that the site upon which this national
home for business is to be erected has
just been completely paid for from
subscriptions SO far received to the
building fund of the Chamber of Com
nerce of the United States. The
proposed site which originally belong
Ell to Daniel Webster, faces LaFay-
cite Square in front of the White
Hcuse-an ideal location. 1t was pur-
chased at a cost of $750,000.
The building itself will add to the
architectural beauty of Washington.
It was designed by Cass. Gilbert, de-
signer of the Woolwortli building in
New York, and a number Of federal
buildings in Washington. Work on
the new structure is to be begun as
soon as the remaining $4,000, 900 nee
essary for the project is paid in. A
number -of communities. have already
So absorbed their allotment while 9TH
srssate responding handsomely to the
canpaign. sTennessees industrial and
business, interests, as contributors to
thisafund, will have part ownership
In the project. " 94 Il @Es :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
MOORE TAkES'upi-
CHALLENGE MADE
ALABAMA EDITOR
DECLARES iNTiMATiON THAT
ANY COUNTY CAN DISTANCE
DiMPLE IS TREASON.
STATE LIBRARIAN IN ARMS
Says That II Is UP to The Herald to
Answer the lntimation That Any
County Anywhere Can Distance It
in Anything.

In his own inimitable style John
Trotwood Moore, the distinguished
Maury countian, takes up the codgels
to answer the intimation that Madi-
son county. Alabama, to thessouth,
can put anything over this county in
any wayh A recent editorial In the
Huntsville Times made claim that
Madison county, Alabama, was now
ahead of Maury county. This prompt
ed the following reply from Mr..
Moore:
Hon. Ben P. Hunt, Huntsville, Ala.
my dear friend:-I thank you so
much for the marked copy of your live
little daily containing that gem of an
editorial called In Grand Old Shack
iefort.
After such an editorial as that-a
combination of unanswerable facts
couched in language of a poet and
word painting that would do credit to
Ruskin, the people Of Madison ought
10 put you on a pension or life, and
then on a Pullman sleeper with a
case of pure old Monte Sano white
llghtnin' liquor and send you on a
tour around the world to let it know
just what Huntsville and Madison
county are. ..,...
MY only visit to Madison about
twenty years ago confirms everything
you have said and now since reading
your beautiful editorial | feel like
grabbing my hat and starting again.
As a matter of fact, as Uncle Sam
would say, Huntsville and Madison
county is mighty nigh to me-
THE first story | ever wrote and
the one which helped me most in lit
erary way, was the true story of
racing Huntsville mare, owned by Col.
Nick Davis, an old-time Southern gen
tleman of the type which has made
North Alabama famous. Ii have been
told that he once lacked only one vote
Of being governor of Alabama and as
was born and reared in Alabama |
know the type of man it took to be.
eovernOr in those days. / am sure
that he must have been as great
thoroughbred as Old Mistis. his ia
nous racing mare. My friend, the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
OFF|CERSlCnASE'
FUGITIVE over
BLUFF AT RIVER
MARATHON CHASE AT EARLY
HOUR THIS MORNING CAUSES
MUCH EXCITEMENT.
DANCE IN PROGRESS AT TIME
Many Citizens Aroused as Pistol Shots
Ring Out on Streets at Unusual
Hour--Qne Chased Is Landed in the
Hospital.

Austin Nix and the city police fur
nished little extra side show to the
citizens OF Columbia who happened TO
be up about one-thirty o'clock this
morning. 1t seems that Nix had i'm
bibed little too freely in white light
ming and when Patrolman Tom Cook
got after him and attempted to arrest
him, he joined the bird gang and tore
out down North Garden street at a
rate that would make Marathon run
rer look like he was standing still.
Nix led off with Patrolmen Cook
and Lamar following and to add lit
tie to the excitement one of the offic-
ers fired their gun up in the air and
called on Nix to halt This added a
little more juice to the wire and caus-
ed Nix to pick up rather than put on
the oftspedal in fact he ran SO fast
and furiously that he plunged over
the embankment near Mayor Cherry's
shop and landed on his head about
fifteen feet below, receiving some Sc
we're cuts about the head and face.
He was taken to the Kings Daugh-
ters hospital by Patrolmen Cook, La
ma rand Hight, who had poined in the
chase after hearing the pistol shots,
there he was given medical atten-
ton by City Health Officer Pillow. DR..
Pillow stated this morning that he
didn't think any of his wounds were
serious.
Mr.. Nix makes his home near Sun
~ Side, this county, and was taken
home this morning by a friend in an
automobile.
Patrolman Cook stated over the tel
ephone at noon today that charge of
public drunkenness would be brought
against Nix.
The pistol shots are reported to
have brought many of the citizens
living in that section of the city out
of their beds and to their windows
One man said that he saw the race
and that it was good one. 1t was
also reported on the streets this morn
ing that whisky. was being sold from
ancholea !. near, the
heart of the city. There was a
dance in progress atJthe Bethel House
close8 TOT the scene of the chase and
this, further added to the excitement
OF the occasion. 4TlN9 sHta@4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
MISS AMBROSE STIRS BUSINESS X.
WOMEN HERE WITH Her ADDRESS

dividual clubs, bringing out the fact
that, women of today are an impor-
tant factor in modern life and are ex-
pected to make vital contribution to
ii.
Miss Ambrose and two former mem
hers of the local club, who were visit
ors in the city, Miss Shadden and
Miss Margaret Dodson, together with
some of the other members of the
club were the guests at luncheon on
Tuesday, of Miss Fletcher Fariss. and
on Thursday evening at her home,
Athenaeum Place, Miss Carrie Smith
had the former and present officers
OF the local club to meet Miss Am
brose.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
ADVISORY BOARDS
FOR THE COUNTY

District advisory board were cleo
ted last Thursday as follows:
First district-R. C. Elan. w. B.
Jones and S. R. Sewell.
Second district-Elmer Frazer, NJ
q. Taylor, w. j. Mcknight.
Third district-Pat Kinnard, E. H.
Ayres. ST., Andy Williams.
Fourth district-Dodson, two Va
cancies.
Fifth district-R. l.. Moore, ]. Ben
son Redding, L. L. Lee.
Sixth district = w. r. NJ. McKis-
sack, elected. Bigbyville box not in
and result there unknown.
Jas. A. English viii Workman.
Eight district-W. F. Dobbins, ].
Frank Porter, ]. W. Brown.
Ninth districts Raleigh S. Hopkins,
J. Clinton Moore and w. ]. Alexander.
Tenth district-Moore, Beasley Pat
ten Hampshire not in)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
Repair The Wear
Hard Work Often Breaks Down a Persons i7eaAh
and Creates Need for Zhon Iron Tong

tonic ingredients, which are recon.
nended by leading physicians.
Mr.. H. b. Converse. of McEwen.
Tenn, writes: II had been working
very hard and was getting weak and
rundown from hard work. When
commenced taking Ziron, In a few days
! felt stronger, and now ] have taken
two bottles ! feel as strong as ever
although / have kept at work all the
time "a.
You cannot lose anything by swing
ziron trial, but very likely will gain
much. spyr ~
Your druggist will sell you tns
first bottle on a money-back guarantee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20

Club Of Memphis and to confer with a
rrmurr representatives of rirttt'
caring agencies gBs@ "a \ ~ N r.
The superintendent participated in
the final organizationeofa state toun-
chi rof social agencies, which is made
up Of the various agencies doing
statewide welfare work A valued
member lofsuur board of directors, E.
w. Ogden, OF Knoxville, was elected
president. Monthly meetings will be
held, and constructive study will be
made of the work of each affiliating
agency looking toward the correlation
and coordination of the efforts of ALL
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. CLAUDE d. SULLIVAN,
Superintendent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
HUGHES PUGH IN
CHARGE WORK HOUSE
DELEGATED BY COMMISSIONERS
MURPHY AND HIGHT AFTER
EXODUS OF PRISONERS.

Hughes Pugh has been put in charge
cf the workhouse hands. About three
days after the escape of the convicts
ifom the workhouse, County Commits
sioners Murphy and Hight were in Co
lrmbia and as soon as they heard of
the exodus they sent Mr.. Pugh imme-
diately to the scene and instructed
him to take complete charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
CHANGE MADE IN
a Z. INSURANCE AGENCY
J. EAsTiN LlTTLEFlELD RE-
TIRES BUT WILL CONTINUE
TO WRITE INSURANCE.

j. Eastern Littlefield has retired
from the Columbia Insurance Agency
But will continue in the insurance
agency at the old stand. Mr.. Little
field has full line of companies and
can write any sort of insurance. He
has not yet selected a location. The
Columbia Insurance Agency is one of
the oldest and best known, insurance
concerns in the county and all Of the
members are we'll known to the pub.
lie.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
4 n EN- and women who do hard

- ~ EN- and women who do nara
labor, such as building, farm
Ing or housekeeping, and those
VINO do exhaustive brain work OF vari-
GUS kinds, often feel the need OF some
tning to help renew tagged forces and
cone up the system. 49, y
10 help repair the wear caused by
uvsr.work, to gain renewed strength
and. Energy, many have obtained good
results from taking ziron Iron Tonic.
,ziron Ii a perfected preparation -QI
pure medicinal iron salts, combined
with other valuable strengthening
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adkisson, of
Brewton, Ala, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ Davis and four children, OF Albany,
Ala, are visiting then parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. Davis, in West End.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20
CRY MARSHAL PEyTON
ON LEAVE ABSENT
ED MORGAN ACTING MARSHAL IN
i, ABSENCE OF PEYToN-OFF FOR
,,t,,,r THIRTY DAYS.

u City Marshal Bailey Peyton is TAX
ingoa leave of absence off the Column
bia police force and during his alb
sencel Stree tOverseer Ed Morgan is
acting in the capacity of Chief. Mar.
shall Peyton will be off duty about
thirty days during which time he will
visit his son at Dixon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20

X. B. billiard, wife and little daugh.
ter. Nettie May, of Lorain. Ohio. are
the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Amanda
beckett, on West Ninth street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20

The nests of South American hor-
nets are used by the natives as bas-
kets. being light, strong and so close
y made as to be waterproof.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-20

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
BERLIN ANTI-SEMITES DISTRIB-
UTE POLICE CLUBS FOR
!, KAPP REVOLUTION.

{ Berlin-(By l. j. 2. BIN the City
Council of Schoenenberg, a suburb
Of Berlin, the Jewish Socialist coun-
Gilman, Casper, made public the fact
that Kunzer an anti-Semitic member
of the same body, had distributed
1000 police clubs among the members
of his party. The Socialist legislator
charged the anti-Semites with prepar-
ing for a pogrom, and that they were
merely waiting for moment of dis1
order ITO carry out their filthy plan!
Then, Councilman Kunzer took the
floor and stated that the clubs were
not meant for pogroms upon the Jews
but only as a-defense in case of per-
sonalr attack. c~1 N%*-~ 1
This explanation hardly convinced
the council of it's truth and sincerity.
The house was moved to laughter by
his. speech. Since no, lawful, means
against such methods are possible, the
Jewish, assemblyman, declared that he
too will distribute. several thousand
clubs among the members of his party,
as a means against personal attack
A celebration in honor of the open
ing of sugar factory in Jaffa by
Messrs. Levinstein and Schulman was
notable for the good relations it evil
denced between employers and en-
ployeS.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23

tine as it's background, and that the
Book means more to its People when
associated with the Land. For this
reason alone DIR. Gordon's book which
makes such abundant reference to
Bible and Talmud is assuredly well
come.
It is regrettable however that so
many errors were allowed to creep in,
both in the references and in the or
biography of the book. Some of these
are utterly inexcusable. Thus Benja-
min of Tudela, the famous traveller
of the twelfth century is mentioned
several times (e. g. PIP. 13, 20, SO, 1874,
2O5) yet in. mentioning the dates of
this travellers visits to Palestine
there is divergence Of more than
century (e. g. p. EOS and p. 20)!
1t does seem that travel impressions
that waited ten years to be published
might we'll have been deferred little
longer, in the interests of an error
free text. Yet in spite of these de-
fects, due probably to the exacting
demands of busy physician, the
book is a distinct contribution to the
literature on Zionism and the Jewish
Palestine.
Minneapolis, April IA, 1920.
! #"New Judea," by BENZ. L. Gordon,
M. D.-"Jewish Life in Modern Pal
estine and Egypt" PIP. L. 257, with
map and IA illustrations. So net,
J. H. Greensboro, Philadelphia, 1919.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
*.NEW JUDEA," A REVIEW.
By Rabbi C.. David Matt.

Of very timely interest to all who
think seriously about Palestine and
its Jewish possibilities is the recently
published volume "New Judeap by Dr..
Benz. l.. Gordon, of Philadelphia.
Primarily the book details the expert
ences and observations of the author,
who some ten years ago made a tour
of the Promised Land. But the vol
ume contains much more than the ex-
periences of the author. For DIR. Cor
don travelled not only with eyes wide
open but with well-informed mind.
Many of the best "guides" and en-
cyclopedias seem to have been con-
suited and countless other sources
drawn upon, so that the present
volume is veritable treasure-house
Of information about Palestine, espe-
cially about the newer settlements.
The value of the work is further en-
HANGED by numerous illustrations and
d scholarly and well-informed intro
duction. The latter is in effect an
historical outline of Zionisr, dealing
in detail with the literary and politi-
cal landmarks of the movement, both
Jewish and non-Jewish, with some Of
the more striking literary passages
quoted in extenso.
Another point of interest is that the
author examines the various settle
rnents in Palestine from the point OF
view of the statistics and sanitation.
While this enhances the interest of the
various chapters it is especially valu-
able in the final chapter, "The Pos
sibilities Of Palestine" This chapter
may explain why there are so many
who are reluctant to see Palestine go
to the Jew, since it is so valuable.
But in an earlier Chapter, "Israels
Claim on Palestine" he establishes the
validity of the jewish claim to the
land. ri - ~. ..,4...
A6striking feature of the book is
the copious quotation Of Biblical and
Talmudic passages in describing Nari-
Gus scenes and phenomena in the
Holy Land. 1t proves how closely in
terwoven are the land of Israel and
the lore Of Israel. Nahum Sokolow,
the diplomat of modern, Zionisnr, in an
address before one Of the Zionist Con-
crosses spoke Of the relationship of
Hebrew to Palestine, pointing out that
language is most Ineligible in con-
lraection with the land, and that the
very geographical terms lose much of
their flavor and meaning If construed
apart from the Promised Land.
Similarly one feels, while reading
"New Judea," that the Bible itself
is more ineligible when with Pales-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
Page TzOelve

during the next two weeks, as well as
for the solicitation. Volunteers may
call the office Of the headquarters at
the Cosmopolitan State Bank, LOG e..
Fourth Street, Telephone number,
Cedar 6516.