davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

Miss Sadie Gowan, a well known young native woman of Metlakatla died last week at the home of Rev. Marsden. Miss Gowan went to the States in September to attend nor nal school. She returned a few
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28
JANUARY 8

CONDITIONS OF REVIVAL:-if my people which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn
 from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sins, and will heal their land. -2 Chronicles 2: IA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

Hostess( to distinguished prelate) And what does your reverence think of the Germans?
 Prelate- They resemble, alas, many of my beautiful parishioners They always ask for absolution. but they never want to do any penance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

Mrs. J. w. Pritchett, who recently received word that her son, Robert Edmunson, student of the Boise High school, was seriously ill with a severe attack of quinzy, received word yesterday that he is now mak- ing good recovery
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

At the close of the season of navi- gation at Nome, shipments of gold to Seattle from that district had amounted to s1,1SS,754. Shipments of other commodities were about 180 tons, including reindeer meat, mild cured salmon, salted herring and a small amount of placer tin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

Mrs. Charles A. Johnson, who went to Juneau recently and under went an operation by Dr. Dawes for appendicitis, returned on the Alame- ia Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28
JANUARY '

ALL IS PEACE, NO FEAR Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giv- eth, give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid. 14:27.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

Staff-Captain NJ. Jaynes of the Salvation Army left on the S.S. Vic toria Tuesday for Juneau, Douglas and other points north. He will be absent about two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28
JANUARY 2

PRAY FOR REVIVAL:-O Lord revive thy work in the midst of the years, in the midst of the years make known; in wrath remember mercy. Habakkuk 3:2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28
JANUARY 4

FRUIT OF THE SPIRIT:-Love, joy, peace, long suffering, gentle ness, goodness, faith, meekness, tenn perance: against such there is no law.-Galatians 5:22, 23.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28
St. Philips Church SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31

11:30 A. M. Church School
 7:90 P. M. A Lantern Service. Pre- jude, With Mark Twain in Egypt. Sermon, Battles Back in the Twi- light of History" Illustrated by pictures from Dore
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

Territorial Commissioner of Edu- cation, L. D. Henderson, who will visit the Wrangell school after the holidays, according to word received by the local school board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

Jack Voss left for business trip to Oakland, Cal. on the Spokane last week. He stopped at Tacoma, en route, to spend Christmas with his mother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28
Bible Thought for Today
January l

GREETING The Lord bless thee and keep thee. The Lord make his face shine upon thee, and be gra- cious unto thee. The Lord lift up his countenance upon thee, and give thee peace.-Numbers 6:24-26
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

Miss Chapman and Miss Sickles, Douglas teachers, who went through to Ketchikan on the Alameda Sun day, returned to Wrangell for the Tournament and are guests of Miss lola Quasi.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Ludwig and little daughter left on the Alameda Sunday for the States where they expect to remain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

Wrangell friends of Mrs. G. H Barnes regret to learn that she is ill at her home in Pasadena and trust that she will make a speedy recovery
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

Recent reports of the discovery of additional quicksilver ores in the Iditarod district of Alaska are be- lieved indicative of renewal of the industry there. Reports are made by M. H. DeCourcy who has just return ed to Seattle from that section.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

The Arola brothers who left for Bradfield canal early yesterday morning after spending the holidays at home, found it impossible to enter their camp because of ice and return ed to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28
JANUARY 5

ASK WHAT YE WILL:-If ye abide in me, and my words abide in you. ye shall ask what ye will, and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

Officers elected for the coming year in the Alaska. Federation of Womens Clubs are: President, Mrs. Howard Ashley, Skagway; secreta- ry, Mrs. Eric Telford, Skagway and treasurer, Mrs. O. c. Palmer of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

U. S. Deputy Marshal H. D. Camp bell left for Portland on the Alameda Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

Matt Pellinen came home from his trapping expedition last week to spend Christmas with his family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28
JANUARY 6

THE ONLY FREEDOM:-Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free-John .S:32.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

MT. and Mrs. A. K. Rastad are spending the holidays in Davenport, Iowa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

Tip Oneel arrived on the Alameda Sunday from Juneau and is spending the holidays in Wrapgell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

Miss Cherry Sorset gave delight full birthday party at her home last Thursday afternoon to fourteen of her little girl friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

Albert Dubke was fined S30 on Tuesday in the Commissioners court for disorderly conduct.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

Miss Ruth Bircher and Miss Eva Hopkins, Metlakatla teachers, are Tournament visitors in Wrangell.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

The Court Realty Bond and Mortgage
Company, Inc, has purchased the three
four story fats with stores at 111-115
Court street from Foster Champion of
West Hampton Beach, L. I. The buyers
have filed plans for the alteration of
the properties into modern office build
ings. one of which will be partly oc-
cupied by them
Wyoming Valley Coal Company. San
ders A. Wertheim president. purchased
11S1 to 1907 Grand street near New
town Creek, from Charles III. Reynolds
& Sons. The property consists of about
twenty-eight lots, on which the buyers
will construct coal pockets. J. NJ. Richie
represented the buyer.
A. Mishkin sold for NJ. Ridgway to J.
Siortino nine room house with double
garage at 1115 East Twenty-second
street. and for Mrs. NJ. McDonough a
plot d0xt00 on the west side Of East
Twenty-fourth street. $40 feet south OF
Avenue T.
6. T'ioti & Co. sold for Joseph Gifuni
10 s. Mlele the twelve room dwelling.
4Oxi00. at 7l0 Avenue J. Wildwood
Manor
Frank A. Seaver sold a plot 50x1o0
on the south side of Ninetieth street. $50
feet east of Third avenue. for the United
States Realty and Improvement Com
pany to an investor.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
APARTMENT HOUSE SALES.

Max n. Natanson sold 672 Tenth
avenue. a FIVE story fiat. 25.1x10o, be-
tween Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth
streets, held at $4,000 and renting for
$500. This is one of the twenty houses
recently purchased by Mr.. Natanson
from the William Waldorf Astor estate,
and twelve have now been resold. The
purchaser of No. 672 is Charles Brandt.
who recently bought from Mr.. Natanson
the adjoining corner house at No. $40.
Maurice I. Strunsky was the owner.
The five story fiat with stores. 77.3xs1.
at SO Greenwich street. northwest cor
Ter OF Charles street, has been pur-
chased from Green Wood Cemetery by
the Occidental Holding Corporation.
Nathan Wilson president, through H.
Lilly. broker. The buyer will alter the
property Immediately. It was held at
$50. 900.
Louis r. Sommer sold for Nathan
Wilson 623 Columbus avenue. a five
story double fiat, 25x66.S, adjoining the
northeast corner of Ninctieth street.
held at $40 900. The adjoining house,
a No. 625. was sold by the same broker
last month for Mr.. Wilson.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
HOMESEEKERS BUY
PLOTS IN BROOKLYN
Purchasers Prepared to Build
Soon.

The demand for building lots is evil
denced In the many deals closed by VIM.
z. Harmon & Co., Inc. Practically all
of the new purchasers have signified
their intentions of erecting homes in the
near future The plots are located. as
follows: Southwest corner of West
Third street and Avenue Q to Benjamin
Kramer southwest corner of Avenue o
and West Sixth street to Joseph Ber-
ger plots on West Second street, near
Kings Highway, to Francis Mlrabile.
John Turner, A. B. Schleet: plots on
West Second street. near Avenue p, to
A. Dlmattia. a. ]. Stern; plots on West
Second street near Avenue Q. to James
A. McHugh, e. HI. Howard; plots on
Chas. Madden. John J. Blake.
The same firm sold plots on West
Fourth street. near Avenue p, to Chas.
Mcclure, J. S. Martingale plots on
West Sixth street. near Avenue p, to
George A. Sampson. a. II. Binci, r
Dweckle, Catherine Sexton plots on
West Sixth street. near Kings Highway
to A. ". Schweiger, NJ. A. Hecht. A. "
Nelson. M. J. Gottlieb. John Braun.
VIM. ]. Walsh; plots on West Eighth
street, near Avenue J. to z II. Lamour,
John J. Lanigan; 40-foot plot on the
easterly side OF 54th street. near Twenty
third avenue. to John Berger; plot on
the westerly side of Seventy-third
street. near Twenty-second avenue. to
NJ. r. Tobias: 40-foot plot on the
easterly side of Sixty-third street, near
Twenty second avenue. to James A.
Coleman and q plot on Avenue o. near
West Ninth street. TO John J. Clancy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Adam w. S. Cochran sold to Morris
and Philip Wolfson the five story loft
with store at Sc and So Vesey street
25x100.
George w.~Barnard sold to Charles
III. and Joseph s. Levin the four story
building with stores at 112 Bowery for
s46,500, 24.Sx100.
Mary d. Sierra sold to Virginia Car
bone and Lillian Mallon the five story
loft at - Jones street, 25x1o0.
Isidore Spiegel sold to Hyman Rosen-
blatt and Harry Henner the two six
story apartments sos to sos West 1880
street, 75x99.11.
Pearlman Holding Corporation sold to
Phillip Lieberman the six story apart
ment $40 and 522 East 12oth street,
37.6x100.11.
Estella Rubenstein sold to Herman
Kollisch the five story apartment $40
West 172d street, 62.6xs5.
Katherine T. O'Grady sold TO Annie r.
White the Eve story tenement 249 West
Eleventh street, 25x100.
Boris Daxe sold TO the Regina Hold
ing Company the five story fiat with
stores at z West 11Sth street, 27.3x
100.11.
Jacob Breen resold TO Anita u. Gal
lagher the four story tenement 217 East
Seventy-sixth street. 25x1o2.2.
Henry d. Cooper sold to Emma c.
Mastin the four story dwelling 20 West
Seventieth street, 20x100.6.
Jacob Goodman sold to IDA q. Hunt
the four story dwelling 196 Edgecombe
avenue. 1S.3x97.2.
F'rieda Hart sold to Herman Elkan
the five story house at the northwest
corner of Second avenue and 122d
street, 71.Sx17e.
Agnes b. Coreli sold to Annie Bryant
the two story dwelling SOS West 156th
street, 1e.11xss.11.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
HOUSING SHORTAGE
WILLLAST 10 YEARS
Prediction Is Made by. Presi-
dent Of Association Of Ma
tional Realty Boards.

1t will be ten years before the present
housing shortage In this country Is over
come II the present shortage Of labor
and high prices for building materials
continue. declared Nathaniel j. Upham
of Duluth, Mimi. president of the Ma
tional Real Estate Boards Association.
In session yesterday at tho Hotel Com
modore.
Even though an enormous sum has
been expended this year in building con-
strSction, far greater than any previous
year, the housing construction has been
far below normal" Mr.. Upham said.
THE cubic contents have fallen far short
of the normal year because Of the high
price of labor and materials. Due to
war condition, with its attending cessa-
tion of building construction, we are 2.44
years behind In our building construo-
ton. With this years work falling short
of normal, and even II we can overcome
the shortage 25 per cent. in each suc-
ceeding year, II will take us over ten
years to overcome the housing shortage.
zone of the greatest difficulties is the
shortage of labor. and this situation has
been accumulated by the immigration re-
strictions"
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
$3,OOO,OOO LEASE IN
MARBRTDCE BUILDING
Store and Second Floor In
volUed }, Other Renting Deals.

A twenty-one year lease les been
made by the Marbridge Building Com
pany to NJ. s. Scheinman of store and
second floor space in the Marbridge
Building at the northeast corner Of
Thirty-fourth street and Broadway The
rental aggregates $4,000. 900. The store
is so feet wide and adjoins the Cam
meyer store on the west. The upstairs
space covers approximately 10000 feet.
and takes in the entire eastern half OF
the building from street to street. When
leases expire next May Mr.. Scheinman
will open a womens wear establishment
being the main store of a chain operated
by Mr.. Scheinman throughout the coun-
try. He'll & Stern as brokers acted for
Mr.. Scheinman, and Samuel Kronsky.
Inc. represented the owners.
The three story Northwestern Hotel
property at the southeast corner of
Chambers and West streets and the ad-
joining three story buildings at 1872 and
1873 West street have been leased by
Caroline Truax from May 1, 1927. for
ten years to Nazereno Gazzale at an
annual net rental of $4,000
The 323 Fourth Avenue CORPORATION.
which recently leased the three story
building at that location, has also an
option to purchase the property for
$4,000. The lease Is for twenty-one
years at $4,000 to $1,000 net per annum.
Lease OF the building at 101 Cham
bers street has been extended by the
Almy Realty Corporation to Kreutgers,
Inc, from February 1, 1925. to June 1,
1888. The rental will be $4,000 per
annum net. The Cruikshank Company
represented the landlord and Lesser g.
Lesser the tenant.
A A. Decker leased TO tho woman's
Exchange the store and basement in ga
Madison avenue and a store in 726 Mad
ison avenue TO Julius Medwedoff. also
the shore and basement in TIC Madison
avenue to J. w. Roche.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SEPTEMBER BUILDING
SHOWED DECREASE
Value of Contracts in City
Was Unusually Lou.

Contracts awarded in the five bor-
oughs Of New York city during Sep
tember amounted to $34 1T 300, accord
ing to the r. w. Dodge Company. This
figure is % per cent. under that OF the
preceding month and AZ per cent under
that of September, 1921, when the
amount of construction started was un-
usually large for this season of the
year. There Is normally falling off
in September.
Residential construction started last
month exceeded that started In August
by per cent, amounting to $2036o. 100.
more than half the total construction
started during the month. Business
buildings In September amounted to
s6.S25. 100. or 20 per cent. of the months
total.
Total construction started during tho
first nine months Of this year. amount
ing to $415, 800 500, was SO per cent. greater
than for the corresponding period OF
last year and 6 per cent. greater than
the entire amount started In 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SEES NO LET UP IN
BUILDING ACTIVITY
Loaning Expert Declares Out
look for Construction Looks
Real Cheerful.

With regard to the building situation
throughout the United States, S. w
Straus, president OF s. w. Straus & Co.
says: Although the current season has
been by far the most important one in
the annals Of the building and construc-
tion industries. there is no indication
that the intensive pressure for more
buildings throughout the country has
spent its force. There is, of course,
some slowing up at this time due to
weather conditions. car shortage and
freight embargoes, but fundamentally
there Is still large demand for build
ings, including Industrial and CONNER
cial types as well as apartment houses.
1T should be borne in mind that the
tremendous amount of building so far
this year. amounting to moro than 49,
600, 900 900, has been accomplished In
the face OF many serious obstacles. The
labor situation has been far from stabil-
lied, general business has not entirely
recovered normal momentum and condl-
tions abroad have not improved gener-
ally. Therefore. there will be demar'd
for more buildings to take care OF the
larger requirements OF business, in ad-
dtlon to the shortage which was created
by two seasons Of comparative In
activity.
'It is to be remembered also That
standards of living are constantly Inn
proving in this country. People are de-
manding better living accommodations
and conveniences. Yesterdays luxury
is to-day's necessity. and In no phase OF
human activity ie this moro apparent
than In housing. This means the con-
slant replacing of old structures for new
ones. representing the last word In con-
veniences and comfort.
AT present the labor situation In the
building industry seems In better shape
throughout the country than has been
the case at any previous time this year.
There is shortage Of workers In many
of the essential trades. but It Is noted
that schools have been started for the
purpose of teaching various building
trades TO apprentices. and the delays and
inconveniences which have been caused
In times past by the shortage OF labor In
some particular trade seem likely to be
alleviated.
Taken in It's entirety the outlook for
the industry may be viewed with the
greatest optimism"
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

william z. Morrell. Inc. in White
Plains, sold for Elliott II Sniffen two
lots on Mamaroneck avenue; for G. B.
Fish. house on Lester Hill to II. Carlton
Turnbull: for Frederick J. Mccullough.
house on Orchard street to Wendell
Rapp; for Henry I. Muller. house under
construction in the White Plains. High
lands, to Daniel b. Robertson also
for c. n. Fish. house Just completed on
Lester Hill. to @. G. Brown, local man
ager OF the Stratton-Bliss Company. and
have rented for term OF years for
Mrs. Orla l.. Wood. residence on Fisher
avenue to a client; for Fred y. Tomp-
lSins. dwelling on Tarrytown road and
Knollwood road. to Benjamin Haynes /;
for Catherine b. Houghton, apartment
on Park avenue. to Gerard 8. Van Wes-
trlIrn,
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
ANOTHER WHITE PLAINS SALE.

Chauncey r. Griffen. auctioneer. who
on Saturday last sold at public auction
thirty-four lots in the Battle Hill section
of White Plains, yesterday announced
another sale of White Plains building
plots and fourteen room dwelling, to
be held next Saturday, October 81. at
p. NJ. on the premises.
The property consists of twenty-three
building plots. with all street improve
ments, on Greenridge and Bryant ave-
nues and Mamaroneck road. In the resi-
Dental district of White Plains. The
Offering also includes fourteen room
dwelling
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
BUYS ON SUTTON SQUARE.

William A. Barned, former tennis
champion. has purchased from the Henry
Pbipps estate the four small houses 442
TO 44s East Fifty-seventh street, near
the corner of avenue a. The properties
are in the sutton Square section. which
has recently been selected by Mrs. w.
X. Vanderbilt. Miss Anne Morgan and
others for new residential colony. Mr..
Larned will have the houses remodeled
by Cross x Cross, architects, and will
occupy one. Another he will probably
lease to a congenial neighbor not yet
selected.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
FLAT BUILDERS BUY
BIG BRONX PLOTS
latest News for Buyers and
Brokers From City and
Suburban Fields.

McIernon Brothers sold for Seth
sprague Terry vice-president of Will
lam A. White & Sons. to Samuel Fried
enberg for Improvement with apart
ments, the plot of sixteen lots bounded
by West 1S1st street. Grand avenue,
Clinton place and Davidson avenue,
The parcel was held at s125.oo0 The
same brokers sold for Emil Heiman to
James Murray, Jr., Gor Improvement
with a six story apartment the vacant
pilot. 75xs0. on the east side OF Devoe
terrace. about $50 feet north of Webb
avenue.
Harry Calm. operator. purchased
from Ernestine Jacobowsky and Ceceha
r. Ober the five story apartment with
stores. 40x195, at 963 Prospect avenue,
adjoining the Burland Theater' Anra-
ham Sternlicht was the broker,
S. Ullman sold for Mary Sussrnan 1854
Walton avenue, three story TWO lainlly
house. 20x100 also 1858 Walton avenue
three story two family house, 2oxloo'
for same owner.
John ]. Tully purchased from the M
NJ X. Realty Corporation 2609 Briggs
avenue, a five story new law apartment,
on plot 1O0x102. 1t houses forty-iour
families and was held at S22O.0Oo. Alex
ander Selkin and David Mintz were the
brokers.
+. William Sohns sold the southeast
corner of 1s3d street and Bathgate ave-
nue: n five story apartment house on
plot 55x95, held at 100000.
S. Fl. Frankenheim sold the two family
brick dwelling at All East 139th street
17x100. for Mary SHanrahan to Simon
Tabachine also the three story dwelling
l7x100 at 470 East 140th street for
Beckie Ostrove to Annie Lepselder. and
for Ida Rathman to Fannie Eisen the
three story house at AT East list
street, 189x100.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
wLL Q HOMES FROM PLANS.

The Warde-Landsboro Home Corpora
tion has sold q residence at Stratton
road and Soulice place, Quaker Ridge,
Westchester. to be erected at once for
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Tompkins. The same
developers have also sold a residence
to be erected for Walter Spiegel on
Center Drive. Douglas Manor. Queens.
William O'Shea has purchased from the
company q home 20 be erected next
spring at Floral Park Gardens. Queens.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SOUTHAMPTON. L. l.. RENTALS.

soUTHAMPTON, Il. I.s RENTALS.
Alfred r. Schermerhorn closed tho fol-
lowing cottage rentals at Southampton for
the summer season of1s23: For Mrs WILL
lam Drew to Howard Elliott. for Henry
-. Cote Pine Tree Cottage to Mrs. L. r..
Day, for Mrs. Mary A. Henderson 10
Percy II. Stewart, for Miss Annie Nc
Govern to Mrs. Henry Coster. for Miss
julia A. Wilson TO Oren Root. for Good
hue Livingston to w. w. Wilcox for
Mrs. Alfred Nelson TO Charles T..
Mitchell, for Mrs. Susan Schrader to A..
w. $. Cochrane. for Mrs. NJ. l.. Linders-
kold to Edward de Peyster Livingston,
for Mrs. David J. Gilmartin to DR.. w. w.
Gilfillan, for Miss Catherine Cleary to
Mrs. Walter Cutting, for Mrs. Loretta L..
Linsly TO J. Couper Lord, for Mrs. III. A.
Borrowe TO Silvio villa, for Mrs. Elsie
9. Rogers TO Loverett s. Miller. ESQ. The
same broker sold for L. f. II. Belts his
Sandymount Cottage on the Dunes TO
Eben NJ. Byers for the Markee Estate
It's property on the northeast corner of
Main street and Gin lane to Col. Henry
May.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
POSTPONE STERLING SALE.
Westchester Lot Auction to BE
Held October FL.

On account OF the unfavorable weather
the auction sale Of the 200 lots for the
estate of John w. Sterling at Mamaro-
neck has been postponed until Saturday.
October 21. Joseph p. Day. assisted by
Ward. Carpenter 4 Co.. agents for the
owners. will conduct the sale. The
property is situated opposite the entrance
to Shore Acres. one OF the foremost resi-
Dental colonies on the Sound In West
chester county.
Tho lots are accessible from the
IMamaroneck station of the New Haven
Railroad via the Boston post road bus
line. The Harrison avenue station at
Mamaroneck, about two miles distant, is
also accessible by trolley to within $50
yards of the property.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
MORE HOMES IN FLATDUsH.

Because Of the unexpected demand for
six and seven room houses at Ocean
Parkway and Kings Highway, the Ocean
Gardens Development Company. which
has already built 100 OF this type OF
dwellings. has decided 70 erect SO addl-
tlonal ones The development when COM
pIeted will comprise 400 homes. The
site OF these homes was once the Brook
iyr Driving Club. The excellent transit
advantages. which include the Brighton
and Culver subway lines. have contrib
uted largely TO the SUCCESSFUL sale Of
these homes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SALE IN RIDGEWOOD.

Joseph P. Day will sell ESQ residential
building plots In Ridgewood, N. j.. on
Saturday, October 2S. The sale will be
held on the premises for the receivers
of the Wilsey Realty Company. The
properties are reached by the Ridge
wood or Hohokus stations OF the Erie
The plots ara on Upper Ridge
wood. Upper Boulevard. Hillcrest ave-
nue. and Avondale road, Morningside
avenue and other adjacent streets.