davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
New Workers Find
Westchester Homes
To Their Liking
Charles M. Berthel Becomes
Owner of Cottaz Estate
in White Plains; Buying
Houses in Other Sections

Howe & Thompson sold to Charles
M. Berthel, of this city, the Charles
CottaZ estates on Soundview Avenue,
White Plains. consisting of Spanish
type house with outbuildings and about
two acres. The property was held at
$4,000.
Prince & Ripley sold for the John T.
Brook Company an English stucco
house on large plot on Willard Avenue.
Pelham Manor, to Thomas J. Dack, of
this city
Chauncey B. Griffen & Co. sold for
Mrs. Mary Louise Thompson her
private residence on Monterey and
Pelhamdale avenues, Pelham Manor,
to Mrs. Minny M. H. Ayers, of Far
Rockaway. The property was held at
$4,000.
Stilwell Realty Offices sold the new
cottage of Hazel Woods Merritt, on
Edgewood Avenue, Larchmont, to Mrs.
Cora M. Heywoodfi, of Worcester, Mass,
and rented the furn shed house of Mrs
Bertha V. Strich, on Willow Avenue,
Larchmont, to John T. Byrne, of this
city.
Gaul & Kampfer sold at Yonkers for
Christina Schade her two-family dwell
ing, 166 Lockwood Avenue, to Harry
Baum, Of this city; for Paul Schalm a
two-family dwelling at 4319 Katonah
Avenue to William and Regina Vogt;
for DR.. Albertus Pfanstiehl stucco
bungalow at 35 JARVIS Road to Mrs
Amelia Yorke, of this city; for Herbert
W. Heath stucco bungalow at 120
Elliott Avenue to M. E. Loeb; for Miss
Grace C. Owens a two-family house at
430 Park Hill Avenue to Miss Lorenza
Grasso, and for Charles A. Clinton to
Emma W. Mittlekauf five lots on 240th
Street, near Katonah Avenue.
The Robert E. Farley Organization
sold for the estate of William B. Rice a
plot in the Bryn Mawr sect on of Yon-
kers to Douglas Wakefield Coutlee,
Woodcliff. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

parking OF autom- u.y..unade
SO feet wide, and with an open space
5Ox400 feet in dimensions, at the
outer end, will extend around three
sides of the automobile parking space
The greater part Of the second floor
will be occupied by an immense hail.
or arena. When not in use by con-
ventions it will be utilized forc dane
ing, roller skating, concerts and sports
Of all kinds. Extending along the en-
tire second floor, and connecting at
the same level with the new boardwalk
will be a promenade SO feet in width
Stores and booths will be built under
the gallery of the arena and facing
the promenade. With the demolition
of the many old buildings now located
on the ocean front side of Surf Ave.
nue., these pier stores will be in strong
demand at high rentals and should
produce very considerable revenue
Mr.. Hubert said
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
DIR. Herman Stark Takes
Over Building i'm New S

DR.. Herman Stark paid $62,25o at
auction yesterday for the five-story
building. at 81 and Sd New Street, sly
65.6x irregular, leasehold, the fee of
which is owned by the Gallatin family.
sure proceedings instituted by the
Fundy Company against the 81 and
ID New Street Company and others
to recover a Judgment of about $58,-
600. The property, which is opposite
the rear of the Standard Oil Building,
was leased to the defendant company
last. year for twenty years at an an
nual rental of $4,000. The company
was also to spend $4,000 on improv-
ing, the property. The lease also car
ried an option of purchase at $685.
600, which was to have been exercised
before last May.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
APARTMENTS WANTED

NEW FLOOR. rooms, bath. porch. !mpts
$50. Van Winkle, Rutherford.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

SEvEN ROOMS and baths frst class
apartment. Apply to Henry c. Lieb.
"a South Mum av, East Orange. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
New York Manufacturer
lSMys Fine Ynnkera Horne

Louis Hirt has sold his attractive
home at rs Fanshaw Avenue. in the
Van Cort'andt Terrace section of Yon-
kers. The house is of tapestry brick
and has been bought by Jacob Alberts,
president of the Alberts Manufactur-
ing Company.
The dwelling was designed by How
ard Chamberlain and is of the Colonial
STYLE OF architecture, on plot 100x100
The house contains twelve rooms and
three bathrooms. garage is on tho
site. Thomas S. Burke was the broker
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

A recreation pier and convention
hall of great capacity are the latest
municipal improvements announced
for Coney Island. Announcement was
made recently that Coney Island was
finally to get the Wuch talked of
boardwalk.
The convention hall will be part of
the structure that will cover a great
pier to be built out from the water
end of Ocean Parkway and next to
Seaside Park. The pier and hall are
the ideas of Murray Hubert, Dock
Commissioner, who said yesterday that
the addition of these recreation
features to those already at Coney
Island would make it one of the most
complete seaside resorts on the
American continent. 1t is his aim to
have the pier and convention hall
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

for a promenade more than one-third
the entire length of the new Coney
Island boardwalk.
Construction Of the Ocean Parkway
recreation pier and convention hall
will involve the erection of concrete
pile foundations. the carrying of con-
crete retaining wall around two sides
of the building, and filling in the in
closed space.
terials used in the structure. which
would be two stories in height. The
greater part of the lower, or street
level floor, will be open space for the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

ATTRACTIVE OCTOBER orFERrNGs.
PROPERTIES or KEW GARDENS
CORPORATION AND OTHERS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Structure Two Stories High and Quarter Mile Long
Planned for Water End of Ocean Parkway;
Auditorium Will Hold 10000 Persons

ready for the opening of the bathing
season of 1922.
One plea made for the Improvement
is that it can be made self-supporting
by renting the hall for conventions
during the summer season.
The plans prepared provide seatings
for 10000 persons, which would be one
of the greatest auditoriums in the
country
nouncement made by MIR. Hubert, will
add 3,lOO feet, or more than half &
mile, to the Coney Island waterfront.
The structure, as planned, provides
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Florida

VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE for
v,,sSnI rens on 4.d st, near 9Th av.: either fur
nlsneu or unfurrished. with stenographtc
ana an telephone service; can give you space
up TO TO 1000 square feet. Apply Room f7oT
% West 43d ST. SS' ' A'o''
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Nensington Section Home Sites
To Fe Sold at Auction Prices

number Of well-located lots in the
kensington section of Flatbush, front
ing on Gravescnd Avenue, Sixteenth
Avenue, West Street and adjacent thor
oughfares, are to be sold at auction
by Joseph P. Day, auctioneer, on No
vember 10, at 8 o'clock, in the Brook
lyn Real Estate Exchange 1s9 Mon
tague Street. The lots are at the Dit
mas Avenue station on the B. R. r.
Culver Line from Park Row to Coney
Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Venezuela Consul Generals
Son Buys Home ON Drive

Pedro r. Rincones jr., son Of the
Consul General of Venezuela, bought
the four-story residence at 322 River
side Drive, 25x100, north Of 104th
Street. 1t was sold subject to mort
poration morris Borsodi).
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford sold for
Joseph Garcia Crusellas 2 West 125th
Street, a three-story dwelling, 176x
100, to B. Stella w. O'Neill.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Manhattan


FIVE ROOMS AND TWO BATHS. &c.
perior service and location. Prone Orange
4slI. or inquire on premises 81 Washing
ton ST.. East Orange. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Pease & Gilman leased for B. Law
renee Hunt to Ms. X. Wilcox the FIVE
story dwelling at 90 East Ninety-ffth
Street.
Alfred P Coburn leased for Mrs.
Sarah Refs three four-story dwellings,
at 500 West End Averue to I. Levy, at
Gil to Mrs. B. Koehler and at 6l3 to
Mrs. M. J. Carr.
Fosom Brothers, Inc, leased for the
Misses Isabel and Alice Moore TIE
three and one-half story dwelling at rs
West Washington Place to Anthony
Giordano.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

TO LET FoR BUSINESS rux,o.--


STORE AND BASEMENT
ing, Nevins 81, and Fl.th-.soon nnston B,ps
icng term lease. chauncey r. Pss5 ~ y: vacarss
M montague st Teiephone NJ Hssatc ca
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Queens

FOR RENT-NORwOoD GARDENS.
eight-room private house, with two baths
and two car heated garage; only house
for rent in Norwood Gardens; 5000 per
month: mE,ntcs from Grand Central sub
way station and Times Square. BY MOTOR,
from cues nsboro Bridge, follow left branch
of elevated road to Grand av. station and
turn right to Norwood Gardens. or BY
SUBWAY. take Interboro Greensboro trains
or B. r. T. Broadway trains to Grand av.
station.
RICKFRT- BROWN REALTY COMPANY
81 Vanderbilt ay. Tel. Vanderbilt 9484
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Builder Gets Quick Return
On Resale of Broadway Corner

G. L. Lawrence, the we'll known
builder, sold the plot at the south
east corner of Broadway and 172d
Street, fronting 100 feet on Broadway
and 1877 eetf on the street, being part
fthe block bounded by Broadway. st.
Nicholes Avenue, 171st Street and 172d
Streets, acquired few months ago by
Mr.. Lawrence from the Clark estate.
The new owner of the 172d Street
corner is the Kesbec Sales Company,
dealer in automobile supplies.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Physician Buys in Flushing

DR.. Joseph r. Lossee, of this city,
has purchased from Mary B. Parsons
estate the plot, 116x10S feet, on the
north side of Washington Street, be-
tween Parsons Avenut and Percy Street,
Flushing. The purchaser intends to
erect a Colonial dwelling. The Halleran
Agency was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Westchester

VILLAGE, committing farm, all modern
improvements. remodelled farm house.
good condition, main road. modern farm
buildings, shade. fruit, springs cheap
acres adjoining village fruit shase, farm
mouse. outhouses. near trolley. $500:
modern village homes river views, COM
muting. $1,000 up Alexander, East 42d
st. Vanderbilt 1894 Country residence and
office OF South St Peekskll 435.
CEMONT-Beautiful stucco bungalow, 7
rooms. tiled bath. fireplace; large porcnes
Garage. Plot rs X 100, at price that sounds
like old times. Olcott & Eggcr 81 East 42d
st. Tel. Murray Hlll 2a26.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Hope Hampton, Actress, Buys
Home on Park Avenue

Hope Hampton, the actress, pur-
chased for her new residence the three
story dwelling, at HAS Park Avenue,
16x7o, north of Ninety-first Street.
The Holborn Rally Company was the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Buildings in East 10th
And ] 7th Stress Sold

Spear & Co. sold for client of
X. G. Newman the FIVE story buildin
49 East Tenth Street, 2sx94
tn" M'Snrt IN Holding Company
Daniel H. Jackson sold to Edit
at 8 East Eighteen Street, 24x70.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Recent BUYERS of Realty

The Over Plus Realty Company Is.
s. E. Gray, c. H. Buffalow and r. s.
Morgan) Is the buyer Of A12 and Ala
st. Nicholas Avenue; Beckic Kapiloff Of
sos West 17fst Street. and Jennie B..
Van Horn of COS East Tooth Street, all
sold recently
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

To Build i'm Staten Island
Cornelius G. Kolff has sold for Mayer
Rosenholz plot, 42x75, on Springfield
Avenue, Westerleigh, S. l., to Amy
Swennson, who will improvs same with
. private dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
New York State

ON ALBANY POST STATE ROAD, Sc
miles out. 70 acres, plain. S-room farm
house, farm buildings, no improvements,
big brook timber, one third farm land,
suitable inr, garage. tea room, cheap,
$4,000; big brook. state road, valley farm,
water by gravity. sloO an acre; state roeI
old-fashioned farmhouse. bungalow style.
water by gravity, timber. fruit. shade. SO
wild. cheap. inaccessible, picturesque farms,
we'll watered, elevated, suitable week-ends,
camp sites. Alexander, l East AID ST.
Vanderbilt 1894. Sunday appointments,
country office Peekskiu 42h
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Dwellings in East 10th St.
To Be Altered Into Lofts

The American Realty Compony, ]. E..
Mautner, president, purchased the four
four-story dwellings, at 1853 to TIA East
116th Street, 15.10x1O0 each, which
will be altered into stores and lofts at
once.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Milliner BUYS at Auction

Frank R. Burr is the buyer of the
buildings at 1858 West Thirty ighth
street, sold recently at auction for
model the buildings for his millinery
business. Ultimately the site is to be
improved with twelve-story building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

KEW GARDENS.

-.
ATTRACTIVE OCTOBER OFFERINGS
PROPERTIES or KEW GARDENS
CORPORATION AND OTHERS.
Last remaining Key Forest House,
just com pieted sI8. 900
Special opportunity. rooms
baths (actual present value
- %@V,VVui 2l,7bO
Brick Colonial s-roon, baths;
2-car garage Especial construc-
tion). Submit offer
few exception al plots for fine
residences at from $4,000 to
s35, 600 Other plots. S 900 So it.
minimum from s4 $50 up.
EDGEwoRTH SMITH. INC. Sole Agents
west 34th st. Kew Gardens
Fitz Roy $3.50 Richmond Hill t713
TO LEASE for 3-5 years. new house, Flush
ing, l.. l. - bed rooms 2 baths. living
room with fireplace, kitchen with konpolte
floor, foyer hail. dining room, enclosed
porch; hardwood floors and decorated through
out. Hot water heating plant garage
Kent ylsoo per year. Apply 2To Parsons
ARGAIN-Immediate possession, house al
Great Neck; building sites Douglas Manor
and Grent Neck all with permanent shore
rights. Box ID STA, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
-, - ., TIC VTUPtTCIBl
had Aen held at about 100000.
A'ne 'ican Insurance Company
Enlarges Newark Home Site

The American Insurance Company
has squared out it's holdings at the
southeast corner of Park Place and
East lark Street, Newark, N. j., by the
purchase from Alexander P. Holbrook
OF the property adjoining, at 9 East
Park Street, 22v9O. With the addi-
tional purchase the insurance company
now controls a plot of about 200 feet
frontage on East Park Street. The
present two-stcry building on the COR
ner was built in 1904 and was erected
to take care of additional stories. A
one-story addition will be added to the
present structure on the lot just ac-
quired. Fcist & Feist were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Bronx

1871 LORING PL.--Fireproof single family
residence; ii rooms, bat's; basement
Kitchen and dining room above ground;
$40 nnn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Real rsrArr--sALE OR RENT
= = , :
Manitattan

WAREHOUSE BUILDING, s5x67, North
Moore ST.. N. Y. G.; six-story and base;
ment. 45xsO. about $4,000 SO. It,. $50
pounds to the $50. IT.; steam heat, electric
protected. Ieasehold: price. $50 600. viii
rent at 81" 900 per annum Edward Sam
son, 1870 William st. N. Y. G. Telephone
1850 Bcekman.
GARAGE, 41x1 .005. located West 70s;
suitable commercial use or live storage;
price. $4,000: easy terms: immediate pos
st sson. Edward Samson, 130 William Ct,
". Y G. Phone 1850 Beekman.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

BUY YOUR PLOT NOW.
Only 80 minutes from Hudson Terminal. in
refined. restricted suburb of N. j. I'VE
VIII finance your home and build it according
to your own ideas. We have just completed
and sold houses. Small amount of cash
required. Write or phone for full particu-
lars. FRANK MILLER, 13 Park Row.
Barclay 1886.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Cooperative Apartments
Proposed for Sutton So.
Corners Opposite Mrs. Wander
bilt's New Home Under OPP
tom to Men Who Plan Flats

Apartment houses are coming to Sut-
ten = are and directly across from
the g-oup Of homes soon to be occu-
pied by Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt,
Ann Morgan DR.. Chamberlain and
other we'll known persons. The south
east and southwest corners Of Sutton
Place and Fifty-seventh Street, owned
" the phirNs estate. have been taken
on option by Webb & Knapp, who de-
loped the SUIT n Square colony. The
Inference is that the properties will be
improved with cooperative apartment
houses. The Phipps estate has had
similar intentions for thees corners.
At the southwest corner the estate
planned to erect an apartment house
..or tn" - ~ of high salaried pro-
Sessional people.
Thi. IS frontage of 178
feet in FIT seventh Street and 1875
Get cn fvenne A. The southeast cor
ner fronts rs feet on Avenue, A and
17s feet in Fifty-seventh Street. rrn
had hAen held at about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
FARMS FDR SALE
100 FARM BARGAINS

Fully described In catalog. many nearby.
others close To big seashore markets. OF h 80
inlan an bordering lakes. etc Fruit.
poultry. truck. grain, dairy ana general
and harvested crops thrown in Page ii
describes 5-acre poultry, fruit and truck
farm near seasAore with good bull 'ings
eTt'le 'an' vsr'ety fruit and located near
it. Page 80 offers i7c-acre farm with nne
s.a.e easy
nv o. ar~a ms in nearly
free copy. NEW JERSEY FARM Agency.
lo4-t.. 4Sassau sF., ~. (. &.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

OWING TO DIFFICULTIES. must sacrifice
SO acres; III room house and several out
buildings; excellent location for summer
boarders; fine. open country. offering ex-
r. r. station. main road. This is very
good proposition and should be acted upon
immediately. MRS. ROSEANNA WOD-
RICE, Saugerties, N. Y
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
New Jersey

TENAFLY-Old Colonial stone house, gas,
bath, hot water heat, one-half acre.
$3.50. Hover, 212 Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
New Jersey

DAINTY ENGLISH vTLLA--wifl sacrifce
/. beautiful new home for $4,000 cash. bal
ance OH easy tnstallments. I'd mortgage OF
$2.760. almost like rent. buys IL: $4,000
now on fret mortgage can remain; has
largo rooms. tiled bath. splendid living
room. with Gothic fireplace. steam heat,
parquet floors rum ing water. electric
light, every convenience; beautifully stu
ated on fine plot, 100x154 feet: fine gar
len space; close to pretty lake stocked
with fish, select. congenial neighbors; good
markets, schools and churches near by;
elevation nearly 1000 feet: this is a
chance OF lifetime to obtain a year-round
home at fraction Of real worth; could rot
be duplicated for less than $4,000; ideal
committing to New York City. Address
VILLA. Post Office Box 1907. City Hall
Station. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

MAPLEWOOD.
$1o.5o0. on very moderate terms. will buy
an exceptionally attractive mouern s.
room house.
sl5.500 for modern s-room house lot
90x130; exceptionally large, bright rooms;
high ground; fine neighborhood.
We have few furnished and unfurnished ID
houses for rent for months more !;
$125 per month and up.
THE j. CHARLES O'BRIEN CO..
South Orange, N. j. Established 1880.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
$37 MONTHLY

800 feet ele. High above mosquito zone
Golf, Tennis, Bathing. Boating, Skating
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

LEAUTIFUL GROUNDS, lvv a ~. :.
Ten I, BIG ROOMS. TWO BATHS. SLEEP
TO ri i. S13.25O ON EASY TERMS YOU
CAN PAY Is TOTAL PRICE. REASON
TITLE AND OCCUPANCY. BALANCE ON
MORTGAGE.
Wonderful land and water views extend
ing for 20 miles in every direction. Coun-
try advantages and the same conyeniences
that prevail in New York City. Tree coy
cred piot, exquisiteiy lands~aped Big gar
age included. Property located in heart OF
Jerseys biggest, most exclusive and CON
venient purely residential suburban section.
Details and plans from v. A. BOWMAN.
y! Beaumont ST., Brooklyn, n, Y. Tel.
16G1J COney Island
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
sUMMIT,s FINEST

SUMMITS FINEST
DUTCH COLONIAL HOME
Splendid corner, minutes from station,
just listed for sale; 7 spacious rooms, 2
tiled baths. steam heat. open fire, gas
kitchen. oak floors, laundry. pantry. sola-
rum. Possession 80 days
EUGENE Jogs-H. F.. BECK CO.,
Real Estate Brokers,
Lackawanna Station Summit. N J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
AGNES AYRES, NEW STAR,
SUPPORTS THOS. MEIGHAN,
IN THE "CAPPY KICKS

Agnes Ayres, Paramounts new
est star, will have cause to remem-
Der her last appearance as a lead
ing woman in a Paramount pic
ture. She was elevated to stardom
by Paramount while working as
eading woman with Thomas Meg
han in "Cappy Kicks" complia-
ton OF Peter b. Kyne's breezy
stories of the sea. which will be
shown at the "B' theater for three
days beginning today.
The company directed by Tom
Forman spent some time on the
Maine coast off which the wreck
scenes were made. After returning
from the locations Miss Ayres
received instructions to report in
Hollywood to begin her first pic
ture as q star.
The "Cappy Kicks" company
worked day and night for a week.
with only a few hours between
scenes, to complete the episodes in
which Miss Ayres appears. The
part of Florrie Kicks, heroine of
the Kyne story, supplies Miss
Ayres with one of her best screen
characterizations. The support
generally is excellent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
WILL ROGERS is HERE
AT THE LYRIC THEATER
In "a POOR RELATION

Those who have seen or have
heard of Edward e. Kidder's fam
GUS comedy, "A Poor Relation,
will be delighted to know that this
successful play has been made int
photoplay by Goldwyn, with VII
Rogers in the role made famous BY
the late Sol Russell. The picture
will be presented at the. Lyric
theater for three days, starting to-
day.
The part of the poor relation
Noah Vale, town character who
lis both philosopher and inventor
fits the acting methods and the
temperament of Will Rogers per-
fectly. 1t is one Of the best roles
that an actor Of Mr.. Rogers type
can hope for. Whoever has seen
Will Rogers Goldwyn pictures, will
know that his Noah Vale In "A
Poor Relation is certain to be Q
mastery Characterization. !.
In support of the star are such
well known players as Sylvia Brea'
mer, Molly Malone, Wallace Mac
Donald, Sydney Ainsworth. Little
Robert De Vilbiss, George Williams
and Jeanette Trebaol. Clarence
Badger directed the picture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
NIGHT SCHOOLS HELD
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
PRISONERS IN TEXAS
fRr The Assoclntcd Press J

Z Huntsville, Tex, Dec. 19.--Night
school is held for the benefit of the
prisoners in the Texas state peni-
Tertiary in Huntsville, according to
the board Of prison commission
ers.
The subjects taught in this
school include arithmetic, spelling,
writing and other elementary sub
jects Glasses in shorthand fire.
quently have been held, the board
said.
When the means are available
prisoners received here are, as a
rule, placed at work similar to that
which they have been doing before
their conviction, said O. It. Wolff,
secretary of the board. Mechanics
are given mechanical work, car
penters work in their line, electri-
clans are given an opportunity to
follow their trade and two print
ers are used in the printing shop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
PRIMITIVE METHOD OF
CLEANING STREETS is
STILL USED IN JUAREZ
(By The Associated Press.)

FL Paso. Texas, Dec. 1s.-Juarez
is dryer than Ell Paso. This state-
nlent is paradoxical. but easily un-
derstood IL Juarez is visited, es-
pecially on a windy day.
Juarez still uses primitive
method of street cleaning. 1t has
a small army or street sweepers
and all use brooms-nothing more
than a bundle of thin sticks cut
from bushes and tied together.
The cleaners use these primitive
brooms with a wide, sweeping
movement which stirs up lots of
dust before any trash Is gathered,
After the trash is gathered. 1t is
placed in cans and then transferred
to old fashioned, horse drawn carts.
Occasionally, when there is some
special event, the few paved streets
are partly sprinkled and then be-
come muddy.
Another reason Juarez is dryer
than I'll Paso is the absence of
sodded lawns. There are practic-
ally no trees in Juarez, but many
in FL Paso. There are practically
no lawns in Juarez but there is a
sodded place around the statue of
Benito JuareZ.