davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-13

DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY Inc
1106 VERMONT AVE. NV. MAIN 1888
CHEVY CHASE -
in
o ain SIarcern
sanie
&c appre
HIGH VIEW. =
tiled bath furnace heat
an
SAULS ADDITION.
homcves
" - N AZ ""'
FARRAGUT ST. NV.
ntp dNbler rporrhs,
is new am immediate
18th STREET BUSINESS PROPERTY
o
hardw foor,p
Can be convert into buiues at
10 a dconer il
NORTHEAST !
breakfast facilities
+
see-1 DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY. Inc.
1lOo VERMONT AVE. NV. MAIN 35SS.
Evening star., 1924-02-13
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Continued.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Cobtfnued
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Incl
. 1894 II ST. NV Realtor. Franklin 95O3

1884 II ST. NV. Realtor Franklin 95O3
CRITTENDEN ST.-S13,5OO
and
,hrrcvr
both nrst and
u
CHEVY CIfASE-S13,o0O.
siona II 4
lot having vera shade and a
uptodate Easy
ON HEIGHTS, WEST OF 18th ST.-S985O
dessbly situated between
condition
CONNECTICUT AVE.-S135OQ
bnck home
in
breakfast
all improvements a hrepo
CLEVELAND PARK-S13,75O.
breakfast
buitin Reasonable arranged
MT. PLEASANT-S11OO OOO
Owner has Just
and will MAX as
line nI hin nrtds " oil
poches,a
NEAR THE CATHEDRAL-S7,25O.
a
aLda a
HEDGES & MIDDLETON Inc,
WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD.
1884 II Street NV. Franklin o5O3
Evening star., 1924-02-13
BOSS & PHELPS.
AWARDED SELECTION OF CHOICE HOME PROPERTIES

AWARDED SELECTION OF CHOICE HOME PROPERTIES
@.s5o-Petvortf.
3 $ ] 4 ] :$ @ is a etc: ' ; & :: .:
S.95o-Crittenden St, Petworth
& $ & ;:i? % @ : f'5: & :. 7.; | i.:' Fee ::s ;s; ; e IS
s9,5oo-Near 18th and Park Road
Lag Pc & s @ ssis @ % 5s1rs % 1h s Of '
s9.75O--Coumta Heights.
= ss$ $; :s $$ ;s';s : '7s 's @ t %
s1oooo--Mt Pleasant
IS: *: % : % " s s. S @ . ] '
soooo-Downtown--V Vicinity Dupont Circle:
] $ ] s's s:; @
f1os5o-A Bargain Four Bedrooms, Two-Car Garage.
@ ;: :.s Ss ~ 4ss:: : 'E's' S: ' f.;
s1o950--Chevy Chase--Vacant.
;;: $ s;' = $ = ;: $:;; % ;';: S;.: ;: ;: ] Il:
s11 ,ooo-14th and Randolph.
e.: = & :i : : ;:: E: IS: &c.: {: #: 4:
s12,5oo--Chevy Chase-New, Detached
1 &c S s 1"s a. isi ss' :.;s % f:n:: r. ';sS | s
sl2.75o--Cleveland Park-Caiiornia Bungalow.
$;:: = : :' i:: ; ;;: S s:j sss @ ) i :;: l::::; Etc.,
Sl5,5OU-Washington Heights.
&C.: IS IS; : Fl: i; 49,; s
sl45oo-16th 3 St ,,, Heights-De hts M Detached
& IT, = ;: :::i$;:: g.; ;;: ::
s15,ooo-Connecticut Avenue.
A beautiful u Chevy Chase
"a the price Contains .
% ; % ;s s ss s;,; %:s Si$, III IS
sl5z5o-Chevy Chase
:::s e.: ; & $: @ 5 ::: $ ::; i. s;=: a
hendsome
Side erorh,se seeGnspo eec Garage
Sl625O-Cleveland Park.
& :;:: : ::;::: :; ::: : :: e. = ;::: ::: :::
Evening Phone Service to 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
+ w.
NAN NREns OF THE wAIINGToN REAL ESTATE BOARD
Evening star., 1924-02-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
.'IOMES ANB>TNVESTMENTS'
p.tuor+t, inco1u p,rt

4 nicely planned, we'll built homo. carefully
and thouybtfulIy arranged. Oak floors. hot
water heat and electric lights, cement porches.
onts side, pantry. \ home complete 10 The last
detail. Price, $1,000: balance can I've arranged
for less thau the house VIII rent for.
Evening star., 1924-02-13


MOUNT PLEASANT.
II atra hon N plea a II
PETWORTH.
howa Of
Il o 10
CHEVY CHASE d. c.
andba
al Very Tered for
low f
BUSINESS PROPERTY
X St, redden OF Grrm an three bahs.on
business
GLEN ELAND PARK.
NJ hah ho . stone tucton cmnprteh hdrtn.n
LOT J Iatls
hotacr heath l}4u.Ie
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
MckEENER & GOSS.
Ills Eye Street. Main 1882
BOARD '
Evening star., 1924-02-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

\ beautiful corner residence. southern and
eastern exposure, built-in garage, cement
porch, outside pantry, oak floors. 4 nicely
built house. well arranged. spiendidly lighted.
Price aud terms very reasonable
Evening star., 1924-02-13

Good White Neighborhoqd.
Cash Payment Only 500.
Total Monthly Payments, $50.
Buys a good six-room and bath brick house
near stanton Park ne: gas and latrobe heat.
GRANVILLE G. BRADFORD
319 Bond Bldg. Main s5ss.
Evening star., 1924-02-13
Northwest.

Kennedy & Davis built house, 2ll2 feet
wide. Has been occupied since new by owner.
In perfect condition throughout. Six un-
J usually nice rooms. large attic, open fireplace,
cement porches. The type OF house that ap-
! peas TO the critical homeseekcr and will pass
fayorably the most eIacting requirements.
Let US have you see this one before 1t is sold.
Evening star., 1924-02-13
.ADurtlllcnt.

Nest ot l4th St near Park r0ad--EiSht .
room and bath apartments. new, just being
finished and rentals S612O. Price. S45.0U0.
owner will accept some vacant ground as part
payment or will make rta a-onabie terms to
sponsible purchaser. 4 splendid investment.
Evening star., 1924-02-13
Northwest. =

5000 cash. balance monthly. Nicely situated
in choice residential section. Modern from
cellar to attic, Splendid lot. \ very
opportunity to get homse such as this on
terms easier than rent payments.
Evening star., 1924-02-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
PET\VORTH

New home, rooms and bath, anil; i'm
mediate possession. Price 81. $50: small cssh
balance So per mouth, including
lH interest Phone Main 967O
Evening star., 1924-02-13

Sixteenth Street Heights.
Breuninger- built home, west OF 18th ST.: S
rooms. . baths. "a feet wide: brick garage.
tine of the choicest homes in this section.
Price, 1900. on very reasonable terms. This
is an unusually attractive home and must be
seen to fully appreciate the value represented
at this price.
Evening star., 1924-02-13
Continued.
RIG BARGAIN

MODERN 7-ROOM HOME
SUITABLE TWO FAMILIES
Seven rooms, bath, gas, electricity. stes-n
neat. porches half around house, upstsirs
equipped IS separate apartment for liEh.
housekeeping, Fhade, shrubbery, trees, berries
space Tor garden; In Arlington county, Va. :
minutes from Georgetown by auto, on good
street near boulevard and trolley; convenient
terms; write today. Address Bog Sl-E, Star
Evening star., 1924-02-13

Best Buy in Northeast Section
Your inspection OF these new homes will
convince you. Twelve built. All sold
Twelve more under construction Make yoUr
selection now. Tapestry brick, containing u
rooms, bath, h.-w. heat electricity, garsg"
beautiful fixtures: interiors tastefully deco
rated. Price, S6.9J6. Reasonable cash pay
ment. balance less than rent. Sample hone"
No. 60 Orleans place ne. bet. L and NJ Ga
and 7tb. Open for inspection Sunday, ~ an
TO PM Week days. / to pm.
G.. II. SMALL & CO.,
Evening star., 1924-02-13
GEORGETOWN

Semi-detached home having rooms and
hsti, refned surroundings. diversified hot-w
the let floor. uatl preserved STRUCTURE In uer-
feet condition: large lot 10 IT deep to paved
alley; $500.
I. p. BARRETT
REALToE
1902 l. st. NV
Evening star., 1924-02-13

-. d.
o24 18th St. NV. Main SO.
MEMBER THE WASHINGTON BOAR
Evening star., 1924-02-13
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Corner OF paved alley. near street cars
Churches. schools and stores. Garage space.
Colonial style house of six rooms. all larc.
and light, parquet floors. side light: oak trim
throughout; large closets; full tile BATH:
crete cellar; stationary tubs; extra toi.e.
Reasonable terms. Possession with title.
L. u. MHIPp0. Main 242n
Evening star., 1924-02-13
SEVENTH ST. NE.

IL first class ,"onditiona u rooms and ba I
furnace lieat Price. 81 poo. Terms. Pho
Main
Evening star., 1924-02-13

LOUIS P.~SHOEMAkER,
1307 New York Ave Main 1896.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21
KHAN "MODIFIES" POLICY;
JEWS WHO SERVED IN
ARMY MAY JOIN IT.

Baltimorc.-That Jews who served in
the American army during the World
war may also now become members Of
the ku KluX Klun is the information
given ont by DR. L. Milton Altfcld as
Sistant state attorney of Maryland. Mr..
Altfcld was notified about this posi-.
bility in letter from the Grand Klca-
gle of the Ku KluN Khan in Atlanta,
inviting him to become member of the
order. In the letter there was enclosed
II number of Khan leaflets, declaring
that the Kan has modified its policy
towards the Jews and its main plat
form is now to fight against the reign
of Catholicism in America" Mr.. Alt
field, who is the author of a book ID he
Issued shortly, entitled, THE Jews
Struggle for Religious and Civil Idber-
ty in Maryland" declined the invita-
ton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21
mad. l nearly threw myself through

mad. / nearly threw myself through
a window, but at the last moment, the
thought of my children pulled me
back. / am woman of forty, but my
tears have made me almost blind. II
find a place, | do everything about
the house. / am not particular what
it is. | get six francs a day for that.
But | can't find work every day. If
only could provide for NV children.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21
CHARGES THAT PARIS
X O 7 II S c Hill ID BOUGHT
VOTES FOR ELECTION

PariS-That Morris Rothschild. mem
Der of the wcll-known banking firm,
obtained his election through corrupt.
ing the voters, having spent for that
purpose 100000 francs, was the
charge made by his rival NJ. Battu.
Rothschild was recently elected to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Gilbert blanche, son Of the well-known
radical French deputy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21

"Why not?" he replied. "Wc've got
accustomeDto 1t. No, it isn't worth
while worrying about he resumed.
Don't upset yourself because you left
a woman behind in Marscilles. There
are plenty more women in the world,
as many as you want"
"And how did you get hero?" l
asked him.
Like the rest" he replied. a was
a prisoner of war. was working be-
hind Verdun, turning out poison gas.
| stuck it for three days, and then l
was knocked up, and had to go to hos
pital for a month. But the pay was
alright, | can't deny that. Thirty
francs n day they gave me. But |
couldn't stand more than three days
of it, And then l came here. There
are lots of people moving about in
France. One goes and one comes.
About 200 manage to get in here every
day."
Would you like to go back to Rus
sia?" l asked him. He looked at me
sharply, shook his head and answered:
"No, l wouldn't care to go back. To
the Bolsheviks? Oh, mol" He laughed
and looked round at the people in the
room. ITO the Bolsheviks," he re-
peated.
"Are you satisfied with conditions
in here? ! asked. "They don't insult
US" he returned. He looked at me,
rolled himself cigarette and licked
the edge of it. "Folks are not sup
posed to look gift horse in the
mouth" he said.
Several of those standing around
laughed at the remark. Suddenly !
heard someone shouting A woman
came running in, crying in Yiddish,
that in the next room somebody was
beating child. Nobody paid any at
tention to her, except the Jew from
Athens, who hurriedly went out. l
followed him. l came into large
room, but more lighted than the first.
There was a huge table in the center
of the room, and there were people
shouting and cursing. l pushed my
way through the crowd. A respect
ap'! ufeSSeu young man was stahdins
.nuie 'o'i,p,a''ihs IN a sooDlhg voice:
i"eSe ei'ii'fe'' won iet me SIT IN
peace ior d moment won't let me
,''i''N' ~ ; ii''possioie 10 resi- In mere.
was d f,',, hierchah' IN hungary
- ~ Nie'
Ia = W.
-. D. In ''li'eu
WALL, ~
Ill -
I'LL. l11
-, ~. WI
-. J.; - ,.rLs ,
oano .ha,, aa:I..i - -
-. ~, -. $500 ~ ~
al a., - 20,
1L~u.aJ az.
III, ILL., IL -. On.
her rcd cloak and I saw tbat sbe had
nothing under il
If seemed that overvbodv in tbo
Mace alrcodv know all about tbo story
of the bIousc. know all the details If
it until tho story had become t;rc
some. and nobody maid any moro hood
To if Only tho mother of tho how
who had bccn be,ter kont an cursino
the HUNGARIAN lows
IootaJ s,,.,,i - ~. ~ ~ IL, 80.
-. 10y, -, ~, - ~ 't ",
,od ~ e., %. -, ~ w - "o''''' S'.'
49, - ~ Woo '''
-e I ..or' "Yn''' a'u q"
1T -, e. az ,h o.
-, H., y ~ a. ~ Va. So man m
r;,I Th - VIC m " om " 'n'
eLuJy e W W.
49, eo,,, ~, ~ "O."i,' .u,u mt, ~,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-21

Astrology is not science but dis
rase.- tSlaimOnides)
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-07

s. P. Fitzgerald, guiding spirit of the Titan Syndicate and co-owner of the Indepen- .dence group in Bear river val Hey, left Thursday on the steam ship Prince George on trip to the outside, after 9 strenuous season at the hard-rock game.
 Mir Fitzgerald expects to be gone for some weeks and will visit Seattle; Victoria and. Van couver. The trip is being made primarily for the purpose of completing the incorporation of the Independence property, on which development work is in progress at present.
 Before departing MT. Fitz- gerald said that the contract ors are making good time on the new program of develop ment on the Independence. The work is at present confined to No. 1 tunnel, which is now in 18O feet and will be extend ed an additional hundred feet under the present contract. The tunnel follows the ore through out it's length. At the conclus- ion of the present contract MT. Fitzgerald says an additional hundred feet will be run, after which a drift will be run to cross--cut No. 2 ledge, which hows some exceptional values on the surface. The Fitzgerald brothers do not claim this to be a high grade proposition but assert that it contains a wonderful display of medium grade ore.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-07

Josephine F. Kimball, of Vlc- toria, B. C., is anxious to learn of the present whereabouts of her brother Henry Foss. She states that he was last heard from at Peace Crossing and he then stated that he was com ing to Alaska to the oil fields.
 A rumor has reached the fam fly that he has since died and they are anxious to learn if it lis true and if not, of his pres lent whereabouts. Mrs Kimball, whose address is 1129 McKen- zie Street, will greatly appre- ciate any information.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-07

Mrs. Katherine Carter, wite of c. D. Carter, the former To- cal dentist, has filed suit for di- vorce in the Seattle courts, ac- cording to a Seattle paper. Mrs. Garter, in her complaint, al- leges extreme cruelty. The couple were married in Se- attle January 25, 1923.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-07

Messrs Mcdonnell and Seppi, of the Salmon River Stage Line, are engaged in constructing q narrow gauge bus for use on the winter trail that is a decid- ed novelty in the stage line
 The machine will be drivel both by a wheel drive and an airplane propeller. An ordln- ary Ford motor will provide power to the wheels in the us- nal manner and a high power ed automobile racing motor will drive the propeller, which $ attached to the rear of the machine. The constructors ex- pect to use the propeller only at such times as extra power IS required to help the stage through loose snow or on sur faces where the wheels are not able to gain sufficient grip and when extra speed is de- sired. It is believed that with the combined push of the wheels and propeller the ma- chine will be able to operate even in moderately deep snow without difficulty. The contri- vance is admittedly an exper- iment but the idea is a prac- tical one and in the event of it's success will open the way for a new era of quick trans portation between Hyder and the mines during the winter period.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-07

A large attendance and an atmosphere of good fellowship such as characterizes a major ity of the social functions of the Pioneers were the features of the annual ball of the Hyder lgloo, Pioneers of Alaska, at Pioneer Hall on the evening ot New Year Day. A majority ot the dance lovers of Hyder and fair number from Stewart shared the fine hospitality ot the old timers and passed as pleasant an evening as could be devised by the committee in charge, all of whom are past masters at arranging a good time. Music was provided by the Ridley orchestra and a tasty luncheon was served dur ing the evening. Dancing con- tinued until the small hours ot Wednesday morning.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-07

If you want to buy any thing; if you want to sell any, thing, advertise in the Miner.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-07

If it isn't to be found elsewhere try the Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-07

A coal boat with a shipment of one hundred tons of black diamonds for the Hyder Fuel Company is due to arrive some time during the present week, according to advices received by the company.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-07

The members of the Pioneers of Alaska and their friends were the guests at an enjoyable social dance given by the wives of the members of the order in Pioneer Hall Saturday evening"
 Those attending report an ex- cellent time. Miss Hunt contrib uted in no small degree to the enjoyment by varying the music provided by the big photograph with piano select ions. A tasty lunch comprising sandwiches. cake and coffee was served during the even ing and the fun lasted until a late hour.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-07

Merl Thomas has been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of the late Frank John- son, former employee of the Premier Gold Minig Company, who was found dead on a wag- on load of oil drums at the Fish Creek road house on the even- ing of November 2, while he was enroute to town from the Premier.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-07
LOCAL TOPICS

The Prince of Wales arrived from Ketchikan Thursday with the mail and a full cargo of general merchandise.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-07

The bean guessing contest held by the Lyons Meat Mark ct during the holiday period was won by Mrs. Tanner with a guess of 352. The guess was a remarkably close one as the count disclosed 356 beans in the jar.
 Her excellent guessing ability won for Mrs. Tanner a fat turk key, offered as a prize by man. ager Lyons.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-07

A general meeting of the Harding Memorial committee will be held at the Commis- sioner's office at 7:30 D. m. Tuesday evening. All members are requested to attend.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-07

Freighting up the Salmon is greatly hampered by the re- current heavy snows and very little travel is going on at pres ent, according to the transpor- tation men.
Evening star., 1924-12-26

He who laughs last is very offer
the dumbest, says the ofiice boy.
Evening star., 1924-12-26
SANITY EXPERTS
Study VANSETT|
Braintree Murder Suspect
Taken to Hospital When
Prisoners Complain.
By the Associated Press.


BOSTON, December 26-Bartolomeo
Vansetti, under sentence for muir
der and pay roll robbery in South
Rraintree, April Is, 1920, was removed
from his cell in the Charlestown state
prison to the prison hospital last
Wednesday for examination by
board of four sanity experts, 1t be-
came known yesterday.
Prisoners had complained that VAN
setti was continually mutterinE 10
himself and that he had barred the
door of his cell against an imaginary
assailant The Sacco-Nansetti de-
fense committee was unable to see
him last Wednesday because Of his
condition, II was said.
Eansetti, with Nicola Sacco, was
convicted for the murder of a pay
master and guard at South Braintree
in 1920. In August, 1920, Nansetti
received sentence of II to Is years
for his part in the crime. petition
for a new trial. refused in the lower
court, is now before the assachu-
setts Supreme Court.
Money for the defense OF Sacco
and Vansettt was raised by their
Countrymen. 4 defense committee,
organized TO fight the case, charged
that the trial had been unfair be-
cause of prejudice. The labor COM
mittee of Italy protested the sentenc-
ing of the pair.
In 1923 Sacco was under observation
for five months in the state hospital
for the insane at Bridgewater, but
was removed when no trace of in
sanity was revealed.
Evening star., 1924-12-26
LEOPOLD AND LOEB GET
PORK INSTEAD OF TURKEY
Have Books to Read In Cells-Go to
Bed When Christmas Whirl
Once Was Starting.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JOLIET, Ill, December 26.-Nathan
Leopold, jr., and Richard Loeb, slay-
ers Of little Bobbie Franks, spent
their first Christmas in prison yes
terday. They attended motion pic
ture show in the penitentiary and
then were permitted to take two
books from the library to read in
their cells. At 9 o'clock, just about
the time they were getting set for
the night whirl in former days, they
went to bed, to rest up for their
work in the chair factory today.
And perhaps one of the most
striking features of the day was the
Evening star., 1924-12-26

which he declared paid only per
cent OF the revenue. He advocated
the use of busses to care for commu-
mites thus cut off.
Amster today characterized the
Loring plan as Impractical and un-
necessary" He declared that present
indications ara that In 1925 the road
will earn a Sc common stock dividend
above all interest charges, and that
banks stand ready to take bonds
which will cover the 1925 maturities."
Evening star., 1924-12-26

Exquisite blue.white diamond (
queenly grace and rare beauty! Pc
feet cut gem set in ornate l8-kt. del
cately carved white gold mountin
Only 50 week!
Evening star., 1924-12-26
FIRE DAMAGE, 100000.

HOLLYWOOD. Miss. December 26
Almost the entire business portion
of the town of Hollywood was de-
stroyed yesterday, when fire. said Il
have originated from defective
lighting system. broke out In the
store Of r. M. Justice.
The town has no water system ant
the volunteer fire fighters could dc
little to check the flames. The loss
is estimated at nearly 100000.
Evening star., 1924-12-26
ATTACKS RAILROAD
REFINANCING PLAN
N. L. Amster Says B. & N. Scheme
Is Without Sanction
of Directors.
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, December 26.-N. L.
Amster. who some years ago forced
the directors of the Rock Island road
to turn back in the treasury $780, 900
and saved the company from fore
closure. yesterday. in comn,unica-
tion to Boston and Maine stockhold-
ers, declared that MT. Loring pub
lished his refinancing plan without
either action by or approval of the
board of directors"
Homer Loring. chairman of the
executive committee Of the board of
directors. few days ago proposed
drastic plan for the refnancing of
the railroad, which included assess
ments and transferal of present stock
issues and the abandonment OF 10
per cent Of the mileage Of the road
Evening star., 1924-12-26
Child Scalded to Death.

WORCESTER, Mass. December 60
Dorothy Pupkar, 3, died yesterday at
City Hospital from burns received
when she upset an oyster stew at
her home. The child. rerched on
chair watching her mother prepare
the monday meal. lost her balance
and knocked the pan of stew from
her mothers hands.
Evening star., 1924-12-26
GIGANTIC BUST FOUND
IN OLD AFRICAN TOMB
Phoenician Charnel House Also
Yields Urns, Vases and
Statues Of Value.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRIPOLI, December 26. While
Count Giuseppe Volpi, Governor Of
Tripoli. was visiting the excavations
at Sabrata, the most important of the
Phoenician tombs, recently, there was
unearthed gigantic bust which is
believed to represent the African Jove.
In addition to the bust, a number of
funeral urns and vases of great value
were discovered in the ruins OF a
neighboring temple. The excavators
also found statue of a Roman en-
peror and a quantity of decorative
marbles OF the highest artistic quail
ftv
Evening star., 1924-12-26
Man, 96, Reveals
Longevity Secret
As Right Thinking
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
NEW YORK. December 26.-
Theodore Northrup. 96. who is
conducting a radio service" to
teach how to attain longevity,
gave party to octogenarian and
nonagenarian friends In the Hotel
Breslin yesterday and told how
he had conquered disease.
The first thing Is to think
right" he said. Right thinking
is right living. Otherwise, the
secret lies with each of us indi-
vidually.
For myself. I neither drink,
smoke nor eat meat. When l was
81 / drank too much champagne
to celebrate my majority. but that
was the only time. Thirty-five
years ago l stopped smoking. and
a quarter of century ago ! cut
meat from my diet. Otherwise /
place no restrictions on myself"
Evening star., 1924-12-26

| pork formerly was taboo on their
| family tables.
| Leopold's father and brother visit
| ed him Wednesday, and Loeh's mother
| paid him a brief call last week
Evening star., 1924-12-26

lack of turkey and lack of booze
instead they had roast pork. They
also had roast pork on Thanksgiving
day, and then, as today, they dug
into it with great gusto, although