davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
Dotted Swiss Is Liked.

For midsummer dotted swiss is ap-
parently to be q great favorite as a
dress fabric. COlored swiss with white
dots leads. The widest possible range
of colors is in evidence, but there
seems to be pronounced fancy for
brown. Frequently sash of satin or
faille ribbon matching the frock in
color will girdle it at the waistline. Or
candle and wolfe dresses are also in
great demand and it is said that dark
lowered cotton voile frocks will be
active rivals this season of the more
costly silk voiles and chiffons.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
BRIGHT Red for Summer

\ very bright red Is considerably
featured in summer fabric frocks at
present. Both plain organdie and
dotted swiss appear in the vivid color
and frequently hat and parasol match
the dress. Fall styles continue to oc-
cupy the time and attention OF style
designers now to the exclusion of sum-
mer apparel:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
ShanturQ Suits.

Summer suits Of shantung are made
with plain two-piece slim skirts and
semi-fitted jackets. some on regular
tailored lines; others with three-ouar-
ter length sleeves. the cuffs. collar and
pocket flaps trimmed with knife plait-
ingS Of the shantung. A summer stole
is OF gray caracul edged with a plait.
ing of gray georgette
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
ingenious Motion Pictures.

Motion pictures OF construction
work in which large public building
appears 10 rise from the ground like
magic. being completed in the ten
minutes duration Of the film. are be-
ing shown before various engineering
societies by government representa-
tives, according 10 Popular Mechanics
Magazine. The structure is the In
0ustrial building Of the United States
bureau Of standards. and the pictures
were made by exposing a short length
of film every day during the teE
months of work on the building.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
Reflect Sheriff Peter.

Peoria, H., Aug. 5.-Charles Peters
sheriff of Cook county. was reelected
president of the Illinois State Sherifrs
association at the convention here
Rock Island was chosen as the nex,
convention city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13

Tor several weeks.
At times | could not
walk az all and I
suffered with m y
back and limbs so /
often had to stay in
bed. l suffered off
a n d on for eight
y G a T s. Finally 1
heard that Lydia z.
Pinkham's V e & e.
table Compound was
a good medicine and
tried II with splen-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
U. S. WOMEN LEAVE WARSAW
One Hundred and Twenty Americans
on Way to Danzig-WeIfare
Workers Remain.

Warsaw, Aug. At is estimated
about 100 American women and chill
dren have left Warsaw, most of them
proceeding TO DanZig. Many woman
welfare workers. however, still are at
tending to their customary duties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
Reds lake Great Fortress

London. Aug. 1.-The fortress of
Brest-Litovsk, the stronghold 10
miles east Of Warsaw on the boundary
of Poland proper. is reported to have
been captured by the Russians. ac-
cording TO dispatch from Berlin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
Half-and-Half Ribbon

What is called half-and-half ribbon
Is n new ribbon novelty soon TO be
seen. The effect is obtained by strips
or blocks OF half-velvet and half fsflle
or by satin In two colors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
Ford Wants TO Exteaj Road

Washington. Aug 5.-The Detroit
& Ironton railroad. Henry Ford's new
line. asked the interstate commerce
commission for certificate OF public
convenience" TO build an extension of
the line in Wayne county. Michigan.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
You are invited to write for free advice

No other medicine has been so sue
cessful in relieving woman's suffering
as has Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound; Women may receive free
and helpful advice by writing the Lydia
Such letters are received and answered
by women only and held in strict
confidence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13

did effect. l can now do my house
work and my washing. / have recon-
mended your Vegetable Compound and
your Blood Medicine and three of my
friends are taking them to advantage.
You can use my name for testimonial.
Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY, 75 Burnett
ST., Newark, N. j.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
A Good Thinu.

It's a good thing the United States
isn't n bank"
"Why?"
think how many vice presidents
Il would need"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
END OF EIGHT
YEARS MISERY
Used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
and Recovered.

Newark, N. 1.-THE doctor said
had an organic trouble and treated me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

collateral shall at all times exceed the
amount of loans outstanding by at least
% per cent. The Building Loan Bank
is authorized under the proposed law
TO issue tax free bonds for raising the
money 10 be loaned to the building and
loan associations who have deposited
the collateral.
The proposed system requires that
borrowing association win liquidate its
indebtedness TO the Federal Building
Loan Bank by annual equal instruments
OF principal along with the interest
upon the loan, and the bonds to be Is
sued are payable by similar system OF
amortization.
The design Of the system, briefly, Is 10
provide for the small home seekers Of the
cities, towns and villages of the United
States a means of procuring capital for
the requirement Of Homes, similar In gtn-
eral principle to that designed for the
benefit OF the farmers of the country in
the Federal farm loan system. Facts
presented TO the Calder committee from
many sources indicate an amazing
growth OF the cooperative savings and
home building movement in the country.
The building and loan associations
which viii form the basis Of the pro-
posed carefully supervised Federal sys-
tenn, have accumulated resources eX-
ceeding two billions of dollars and adj
vanced nearly five hundred million dol
1ars last year In small mortgage loans
to home seekers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
ZONING ORDINANCES
UPHELD BY COURTS
New York Laws Of Last Four
Years Have Made Work for
Highest State Tribunals.
EDWARD M. BAssETT,

Counsel 10 the zoHing Commission
The city of New York was the leader
in establishing building zone ordinance
with official maps showing districts
within which certain uses, heights and
sizes of buildings are prohibited St
Louis. Newark, Rochester. Milwaukee.
washington and numerous smaller cities.
Including Yonkers and White Plains,
have followed New York city In adopting
coming regulations and maps. Some
cities have made their regulations more
stringent than New York. and some
have made them more lax. but oil have
followed the method of three maps, one
for use. one for height and one for size
Of future buildings. All have followed
New York in placing the regulations
under the police power after obtaining
a grant OF the coming power from the
state Legislature.
In the early days OF coming in New
York many claimed that such restric-
tions would be unconstitutional and that
the only way that protective restrictions
could be applied. II at all, would be
under the power of eminent domain 80
that each person affected would be paid
for his supposed damage. The zoning
went ahead. however, on the theory that
tho community could prevent chaotic and
harmful buildings and uses without
making money payment just the same as
II can prevent epidemics or lessen fire
hazards without making payments.
Decisions Comparatively Recent.
Five years ago there were almost no
court decisions on the restrictions Of
buildings by municipalities. Restrictions
In deeds had been fully and bitterly
litisated but municipal restrictions on
buildings were novelty. II had been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
ERA OF GOOD FEELING
COMING IN REAL ESTATE

A better understanding between tenant
and landlord is becoming more general
In New York city. according TO the Real
Estate Investors, Inc, the latest or
ganiZed body Of apartment house own
ers and realty investors. Evidences of
this. the realtors say, is TO be found In
the recent decision of Supreme Court
Justice Hotchkiss, in which the court
declared Chapter 9i7 Of the new rent
laws unconstitutional. Another proof,
they say, is the Endorsement by the
Board Of Rules Of the Municipal Court
Justices Of two forms of stipdlations
under which rentals can be paid without
affecting the rights of either tenant or
owner.
The realtors are authority for the
statement that more than 100000 in
rentals has been withheld by tenants be-
cause Of their misunderstanding Of the
nature OF the new laws. The decision
and the action of the Justices of the
Municipal Courts, they say, will clarity
the situation
Commenting on these developments,
julius ii. Zieser, chairman of the law
committee OF the Real Estate Investors
Of New York, Inc, says:
THE so-called housing bills are in
reality rent fixing measures The Legis-
lature seems 10 have misconceived its
duty. It Intended TO enact laws which
would increase housing. The actual eff
feet Of the bills will be to decrease hous-
ing
Now that everybody seems to have
roof over his head we must de-
termine the terms under which one may
maintain the roof The Legislature
thought that a Judge or tenantry jury
should fix those terms and acted on the
theory that an emergency exists Whe1
Judge Francis VI. Scott was asked what
he had 70 say about emergency. he said
II would be over on November 2.
Those who are endeavoring to sup
port the new legislation maintain that
u Is based on emergency and police
power. Our organization maintains that
~ emergency exists, and that the use OF
police intended as a direct remedy, is in
this case taking away the means of
relieving the situation"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
NO OPPOSITION. TO
HOME LOAN BANKS
Building and Loan Interests
All Favor Calder-NOlan
Bill at Washington,

Responsible building and loan inter-
ests throughout the United States are
enthusiastic In their support OF the
Calder-Nolan bill recently introduced in
Congress for the establishment OF sys-
TEN of home loan banks" says Charles
O'Connor Hennessy. chairman of the
Federal legislative committee OF the
United States League Of Local Building
and Loan Associations, In a statement
issued yesterday. Mr.. Hennessy issued
his statement from his offices at is Park
Row in denial of an intimation In a
recent interview attributed to Senator
Kenyon, who Is a member OF the Re-
construction Committee, Of which Sem
ator Calder, sponsor OF the bill. is chair
man. Senator Kenyon was quoted as
intimating that the home loan. or build
ing loan, bank plan was opposed ny the
building loan associations of the country
The United States League of Local
Building and Loan Associations has
come out heartily for the bill which is
now pending in the Finance Committee
of the Senate, says Mr.. Hennessy. The
only substantial objection ever raised
against the plan, he adds. concerns the
exemption from taxation provided for
the bonds TO be Issued under the system.
Mr.. Hennessy then proceeds with a brief
statement OF the machinery through
which the home loan banking system
will be carried out:
THE BILL" he says. Establishes a
bureau of Federal building loan banks
in the Treasury Department at WASH
ington. headed by a superintendent Of
banks. Eleven Federal districts are
created, in each OF which bank is TO
be organized. The capital stock of the
bank Is to be subscribed for and exclu-
sively held by domestic building and
loan associations of the district where
such associations are under proper
state supervision. When the demand
for home purchase MORTGAGE loans
made upon any building and loan asso-
citation which Is a member OF the dis
trct bank is in excess of the assocla-
tlon's available funds It may obtain
leans from the Federal Building Loan
Bank by deposting first nortga res y E"
dwelling houses with the district reg
istrar as collateral for the loan. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Feminine Influence in the
Design Of Bank Buildings

separately-and then judges the room
as whole
The bank structure. the interior deco
rations and furnishings come in for q
much more critical examination. and on
her verdict rests the whole appeal Of the
bank to her particular needs. The new
banks being built I'm the South by the
Underwood Contracting Corporation are
giving adequate attention TO the beauty
Of their quarters as well as providing
the facilities which promote comfort and
efficiency tor It's women patrons
That there is a real return in dollars
and cents from this policy has been
shown by innumerable financial institu-
tions, both In large centres and the
smaller towns. as indicated by the In
creasing DIST of women depositors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

an object OF curiosity for sightseers, but
the good that will result 10 Broad street
win be immeasureable"
The 1921 assessment valuations in
the financial district, which includes
everything south of Chambers street.
We're sll0,000,000 higher than In 1920.
Total assessment ia 1920 was s600.O00,-
600 and for 1921 s7l0,00O,OO0, indicat-
ing an average increase Of 10 per cssaA
Much Of the property has undergone
such Improvement. however, that 1t has
stood a much higher percentage in
crease. In many cases the increase was
around 80 and 40 per cent and In one
case was said 10 be so per cent.
There We're many and var ed reasons
for the Increases, chief among which,
however were individual Improvement
and the general upward trend Of values
N general
Instance of Rising Values.
Improved property Is the winner in
the long run because OF the fact, II for
no other reason. that the property
which has not been improved VIII even
tually have 70 be replaced by new
structure The proposed $4,000, 600
building which 1t is believed the Morgan
interests will erect where the Mills
Building now stands on Broad street
will also add to assessed valuations
An instance OF how values have In
creased was given in connection with
the Johnston Bulluing, at 80 Broad
street A few years ago this was Of
fered for sale AT a figure below it's cost,
though 1t is claimed it will now bring
a sum more nearly twice its cost.
Though the building Is old, it's value has
been carried up on the shoulders Of moro
attractive property surrounding it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
New York Herald Branch Offices:

brooklyn Offices-2i Court
St. Trl. I4lS Main Eagle
Building, 1903 Washington ST..
Tel. 100 Main. Open Until
10 +. VI.
Bronx office Eis witt
Ave-, mt 14sth st, Tel. n66o
Melrose. Open until 10 Il. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
BROAD STREET SEES
BIG RISE IN VALUES
improvements Boost Apprais-
ais of Old Buildings of the
Better Type

improvements looking toward the
complete changing of Broad street in
the near future are indicated by the
Borough Assessors recently completed
1921 appraisement Of city property The
most conspicuous change will be brought
about through the contemplated removal
of the Curb Market to its own building
in Trinity place.
Steps that have already been taken to
cause a general Increase in all property
valuation along Broad street are the
completion of the Post & Flagg Building
the new Seaboard Bank Building and
the proposed new building adjoining
Post & Flagg on the north. for which
the excavation has already been dug
The Broad Street Hospital is to take
the property adjoining the present
buildings, and a proposed new building
will undoubtedly replace the inadequate
structure which houses the Curb Market
Association at 80 and 81 Broad street.
With the removal Of the Curb Market
the entire complexion of Broad street
will change. Traffic through this thor
oughfare will have a wider and freer
range than ir any other street in the
financial dletrlct Already wide. the
street will. under the change give much
needed added space TO both vehiculai
and pedestrian traffic.
Curb Market Detrlmcnt.
New York outgrew the Curb Market
years ago." said an official in the As
SCISSORS office. who appraised all the
financial district property. 1T was all
right In the primitive days of trading
but conditions have shown for severa
years that 1t did not rightfully have q
place in an open street in a congested
centre like New Yorl's financial dis
trict It's decision to move into its own
bltlding will take away from the dis
trict an institution that has always been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
MANHATTAN AND
THE BRONX

THE BRONX
Amsterdam Avenue
e5-Jacob Newman
1871. Selman
SLIT. G.. Mcmahon
34a-Mrs. ]. Martinoli
3g2-McCormick & Cain
302-Louis Selikowitz
443-L. Levine
b07-Pollvy Bros.
643-A. Rosenszweig
sl5-C. II. Weinberg
pO6-Mrs. NJ. Kroshensky
g96-J. Freidlander
i042-Phil Cantor
1472-Feinstein, b.
i524-B. Roth
i6J0-B. Yohalem
is12-Morris Jaffs
i9h2-M. Sharlov
2006-S. Pikulln
Anthony Avenue
1861. Eisenberg
Audubon Avenue
SOL. Horrowitz
Bathgate Avenue
2504-Bernard D. Heller
Beekman Street
b-Adolph Deimel
TIC. II. Daniels
Blocker Street
s45--Abraham Krein
Boston Road
i3fo-Herman Epand
Brood Street
a5-Rudolph Guenther, Inc.
Broadway
woolworth Bldg.-L. Jonas 4
Co.
135-Frank Herman Co.
isi-Falloh. Eggersmith
22o-I.ewis Adv. Agency.
2gB- b. Weber
Mitchell ADV. Agency
62i-Rlte Service Agency
ii23-Kemsler Adv. Agency
i133-Oleck Adv. Agency
i2TO-Goldman Adv. Agency
1910 Schlussel ADV. Agency
i32s-Service ADV. Co.
, ls5s-L. I. Finch Ercl,,o
1910 B'way. Associated ADV
Agency
1884. j.. Cohen
i625-Griffith adv. Agency
20i0-M. NJ. Nye
gi57-saletan Stationery Co.
23SO-J. Gutenberg
?4s1-PeEetsky a Moloschok
256j--J. Greenwald
2r6s--,s levin
2f42--RoEen a Lleb
286T-Eigmund Isaacson
2s43--L. Simon & Son
32n1-H. Rosenberg
3ls3--pesetsky
S3s3--Salof Bros.
s43t--L. Arnstein
3Gb0-Toonkcl Bros.
$685.. Goldsmith
COR. Simon
$500. schein
Broome Street
394--L. ]. Finch.
Columbus Avenue
6e--Mrs. Burma
i4s-Leon Cohen
23s--H. Lazar
2ss-M. G.. Cohen
s89--T,. Dillon
s42-Adolph Zllnkoff
494-Silyerman 4 GershovHky
AOs-E. Friedman
Tons. Steinberg
s52--Al. Newnast
A2T-fsaac Rubin
Delaney Street
sT-L Broder
i35--Delancey Adv. Agency
East Fordham Road.
GIL. Lefkowitz
i3l--A Brown
s30--Wm, Glnsberg
East fremont Avenue
A4T -Reichmnn & Son
7fQ-L. Winetsky
Freeman Street
nO3--Adv. a Subscription Co.
p6e--H. Robinovitz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.
AN rxCT .Tfafyrn Tfr .TtrNryrr-r n

AN EXCLUSIVE CLIENTELE.
List apartments with Mrs. DINGLEMAN
Renting Specialist 100 West T2d. Col. 500
BUSINESS lady and gentleman wish two
comfortable rooms, furnished, adjoining
private bath; Greenwich Village section pre-
ferred. g Z Herald, Herald sarare.
CHOICE Clients Choice Apartments
MISS RASMUSSEN.
Phone Vanderbilt 4427 rs East 4Oth 1T
FOUR or five room furnished apartment,
with kitchenette, for four months. u II
Herald, Herald ed.
SMALL well furnished apartment plano.
West Side, 5Dth Doth st., by young business
executive; Immediate possession. mention
rental i01i Herald, Fulton Of.
WANTED, December i5--Furnished apart
mcnt OF or I rooms, BY 2 adults, Eas'
SIDE not above 10th st. best OF reference
N t4T Herald. Herald "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Borough Of Brooklyn.

APARTMENT, 9 rooms. glass enclosed
porch; all modern improvements new two
family house. garage. 2237 s0th ST., near
Ray Parkway.
PARK PLACE, 1903 (near Schenectady av1.
g rooms, bath, S75 . family house, with
owner: parquet floors, steam, electricity;
half hour Wall st. adults.
9TH ST corner Fort Hamilton Parkway -
Second floor seven rooms and bath. steam
heat and garage, Sl25 monthly; without ga
Fort Hamilton Parkway, at seth st. Sunset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Unrurnished.

BACHELOR wishes 4 or room apartment.
or will share with another gentleman:
state fun particulars V 555 Heralds.lier-
old 50.
BACHELORS apartment, or suitable Tor
couple. large sitting room, bedroom, large
bath, kitchcnotte. Phone G5aQ Murray Hill
COUPLE desire lease unfurui-hcd 7 room
apartment, $500, on or near Park av,,
between Doth and S1th must he very best.
Telephone. Monday. Bowling Green 5000. cx-
fu~iNr T.
TWO light rooms with bath wanted by Jan.
T. between 23d and 10Th ets. and Lexington
nd sth avs. Address II Dos Herald, Herald 50.
WANTED or s room ground floor apart
ment. h0th TO Tooth st., vicinity West End
AVE- references, Z. A., 2l0 Herald, Herald 80,
7aU GT lurc living r0nni. large bedroom.
f'1fEeifft b.. eptiornly wen fur
Ur |fHe Vanderbilt 4l27.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Washington Heights Office
SIS West Is1st ~. Tel. a02s
wndsworth. Omen until 10
p NJ.
Downtown office coo Broad
way. open 3 A. NJ. 20 10 =. NJ.
Sundays. Y. NJ 20 10 T.. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

FOR Rent, Flushing--Desirabie rooms.
strictly modern improvements; exclusive
location; convenient Murray Hiil station.
Phone Flushing 2is4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Borough Of Queens.

WILL subiet nice three room apartment IN
Elmhurst, l.. l.. In restricted district, two
blocks from subway, rs minutes from Grand
Central; rent S4s also beautiful furnish
lngs Of same for sale reasonable. Telephone
Ncwtown 257Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Long Branch, N. J.
us Broa ay.-Ea7ry Levin
Lynbrook, L. l.
Newsdcalcv-Grosofsky
Madison, N. J.
A. MA'u St.-Benj SemelhoT
Metuchen, ". j.
$40 Main St--A. Miller
Mineola, L. |.
100 Harrison Ave.-W. Britton
Montclair, ". j.
Care Montciair Times-Studsr
Morristown, ". ].
- Park Places. soukj-
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
IS East First STA. Fabricant
Newark, N. j.
$40 Broad St.-F. n. sommer.
400 SUMMER Ave White "A. AZ
s05 Union FidE.-Schcck AID. Az,
.07 Market St-G0ldsmith Co.
200 MARKET St.-United Service
Al.
New Brunswick, ". J.
l3N Aioa-l Schneider Bros
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Z Novth Avcnue-J. NJ. Latksr
40 SoIth Aye.-Louis Entin
Nyack, N. Y.
50 Main st.-wm p. Rugbes
Oyster Bay, L. I.
P. J. scuiiy
Paterson, NJ. j.
2s2 Market St.-Samsel Pet
Peekskill, N. Y.
ns7 Main st.-Benjamin Bsnsky
Plain6eld, N. J.
W. C. Dobhias
Railway, N. j.
i55 Main So Henry Lit
Red Bank, N. J.
y rroad 81 Nj r. Tetley
Richmond Hill. L. I.
fi10p Jamaica Ave -L.aurenns
Iarrert
Ridgewood, L. I.
Bresiaa 4 Berch
22t Main st.--Tave & Adler
Rocksway Beach, ". Y.
fO1 Eouieva Meyer Fine
4a, E1ulerard-A. T Ncher
Rockville Centre, L. I.
81 Village Avc.-Wm. ". fTeiler
Bank Bldg Miss Anna Miller
Somerville, N. J.
Jacob h. Gyners
South Norwalk, Conn.
s. Washington st.-Glnbe Al
vCrtlslng Agency
South Orange, NJ. J.
! So uranac AVe.-E. A Wall
lace
Stamford, Conn.
~ Atlantic Ave. Estr0ff Q
HaviEoff
Summit. N. J..
a. linton % uaviA Felbu-h
Tarrytown. ". Y.
45 Main St -John Peters
Tenafly, N. J.
Clinton Ate -G ~ CoYte
Union Hill, N. J.
APO uefeenllne Ave. -ieneth 40
vcrtising Agency
West Chester, N. Y.
Main St-West Chester Newt
Co
Winfield, l.. I.
Queens plvd. and Bliss Ave.
George Ldpslnd
Yonkers, ". Y.
3 Taileade ave. Dan Federman
8Tr euuth adway-Barnetf
Rablrovitz
iiS Woodwork St.-MisS NJ. n
Keens