davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
MODERN WOMAN IS
 FIRMLY DEFENDED
Max Steur, Lawyer, EXpoundS
 Upon What Is Permissible

New York. Feb, Q Rt-Petting parties. cocktails, short skirts and rouge arc defended as permissible for women under modern day con- ventions by Max D, Steur, attorney, in n brief opposing the appeal Of Thomas II. Symington, railway equipment manufacturer. from q jury decision denying him a divorce.
 Morals arc not only matter Of geography but of eras, Mir. Steur said in the brief filed yesterday.
 To-day society recognizes and respects the rights of both married and single women to enjoy and eXer- else far moro latitude and freedom of action in their conduct than in former days" he declared.
 The attorney held that the change in custom justified Mrs, Symington in her association with Maurice Ratio. an architect, and Talbot w, Chambers, coal merchant, whom Symington had named as cores pondents. He denied the charges of misconduct, however.
 "Womens rights have grown" argued the lawyer, ''and their poll tical franchise is only part of thoii franchise 10 other privileges and ,prerogatives, cocktail parties (not only before, but even more often since the advent of prohibition) arc given almost daily in social circles like those in which both plaintiff and defendant lived and moved. Sc called betting parties are no longer
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
INSPECTION DATES

Hartford, Feb. 2 Lr-Dates have been approved for the federal in spection of the naval militia units in Connecticut as follows:
 February IF, headquarters staff. New Haven: February 26. head. quarters division. Bridgeport; Feb ruary 19, 18th division. New Haven; February 24. 19th division. Hart ford; February s6, 20th division. Bridgeport.
 The state inspection will be made on the same dates.
 The date of inspection of troop c, ist cavalry has been changed to March 2s.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Serious Floods Again
 Inundating Old England

London Feb. LPs--A large part of England again is under water Tho floods in some portions Of the country exceed those of Januarv Out Of the past 29 days there has been only one day without rain. The last two weeks have been eXception- ally wet.
 Virtually every river in the mid land and southern districts has over flowed its banks. Many thousands Of acres Of low lying ground and parts of several towns are flooded, stop ping street car traffic. The weather indications continue 10 be for rain,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

utaries A third system probably will follow the suggestion of the I. c. c. for grouping of tho Illinois Central, seaboard Air Line and Central of Georgia Railway,
 The greatest upheaval in the rail. road map of the country has taken place in the southwest, particularly among tho roads dependent upon the Gulf Of Mexico as an outlet In tho regrouping of these roads, the Missouri Pacific took the initiative two years ago, building up q system of more than l2,000 miles through the acquisition Of tho Gulf Coast, h. ternational Great Northern and oth- CT lines.
 Control Of tho Rock Island only il few weeks ago was acquired by the St Louis-San Francisco Railway, while tho Cottonbelt previously was taken by L. r, Loree for amalgama- ton with tho Kansas City Southern and tho Missouri -Kansas-Tc iu what will probably be the smallest but most compact Of the new roads as finally completed, The two great southwestern systems which reach the Pacific coast--thc Atchison. To- peka and Santa l'e and tho south nrn Pacihc--appareutly are content 10 expand more slowly although tho Southern Pacific more than q year ago annexed the Fl Paso and South. western 10 it's lines.
 A favorable consolidation law probably would bring about an early unitication of several systems in the northwest. One of these will be headed by the Union Pacific and most likely embrace the Chicago and North Western it's subsidiary, tho Chicago, St, Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha. Another will include two and perhaps three Of the Hill pads the Northern Pacific, Great North ern and Burlingt on.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

a badge of mere vieiousness or cause for social ostracism.
 Paint and powder are now re- garded as proper embellishments to .icmlnlne pulchrItnde, smoking and dancing in public are now au fait in that class of society and others as we'll Daringly short skirts. now the order of the day. demonstrate how far femlnity has gone. if not progressed, beyond tho days of our torcbcars.
 That which not 50 long ago would stamp q woman as a cour- lesan, or cause society to treat her as an outcast, is now widely accept ed as entirely conventional, perfect ly permissible and not at all i'm. proper or u violation of marital duties or obligations.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

During working hours in Copen- hagen the streets are alive with cy- cllsts and in one day as many as 5l4,S26 were counted in various sections of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
REAL CAMP.SPIRIT
lat REUNION AUBURN
| and AUGUSTA BOYS

A group Of nearly IS boys from
Auburn and Augusta made things
lively at the Augusta Y. M. c. A.
Saturday afternoon and evening at
the annual campers reunion" for
the boys who have attended the
State 2. NJ. c. A. camp at Lake Cob
bossee. Camp spirit was encouraged
by those in charge and enjoyed by
the boys themselves, and fine time
was reported.
In the afternoon picked teams
from the Auburn delegation of 80
boys and from the Augusta group
Of 40 youngsters, fought 1t out for
the indoor baseball championship of
the reunion, with the local lads COM
ing through winners by a score of
16 to 5. The game was hotly con-
tested throughout and the spectators
were as excited as the players at
many stages of the contest. Physi-
cal Director Jack Mahan acted as
umpire. A swim followed the game.
AT o.oO a delicious supper was
served to the gathering and many
songs and cheers were insterspersed
with the food and the volume OF
oOOtlu issuing from Assembly nall
was at times almost overpowering
State Secretary jeff Smith acted as
|, chairman of the meeting and kept
things moving at top speed.
One of the features was a con-
test to determine which of the boys
could deliver the best impromptu
speech on the subject, "Why Go To
the Camp" Harold Driscoll of Au-
gusta and Joseph Mcclure of Au-
burn were tied at the end of this
contest. Miss Charlotte Carleton ia
| vored the boys with reading which
| was much appreciated.
"Uncle JEFF Smith told the boys
! something of the improvements
which have been made at the camp
! and predicted the greatest season
| Of all this coming summer. He also
| talked along the lines of camp spirit
and these boys, who have been te
| the camp before, were much inter
| ested in the address. Many of then
! have already determined to go &c
the camp this year if it Is possible
! General Secretary Thomas S. Smltf
/ of the Augusta Y. NJ. c. A. told sew
eral funny stories for the amuse
| ment of the boys. 9
| BOYS Work Director Raymond .
Grant and General Secretary Thoma'
S. Smith of the Augusta Y. NJ. =. "A
were in charge of the reunion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
REFUGEE WORKERS
FASHION 'KERCHIEFS
FOR MOTHERS DAY

A barrage Of handkerchiefs, dainty
handkerchiefs of exquisite workman
ship, will this year join the barrage
of flowers and CONNECTIONS with
which the mothers of Maine are be-
seiged on Mothers Day, May 9.
The handkerchiefs are handker-
chiefs fashioned by refugee mothers
of the Near East in the dim light of
refugee camps: handkerchiefs into
each stitch Of which goes love and
anxiety and the desire that the pro-
ceeds of the sale of the handkerchief
bay keep the little one from starv-
ing a few days longer.
And it is for the benefit Of these
refugee mothers and children that
the slogan, "a Mother-m made hand
kerchief for Mothers Day" will be
sounded throughout Maine this year.
A statewide Mothers Day commit
tee of the Near East Relief has been
organized headed bv Mrs. Louisa
Jessop of Portland. Under the aus
pices of this committee sales will be
arranged in clLbhouses and Y. NJ.
C. AS throughout the State. Repre-
sentatives of the committee will visit
leading mems and women's organiz-
atoms and interest them in the pro-
gram of keeping want and depriva-
ton away from the mothers of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26

linen closet is also porvided. Num-
erous large windows make the bed
rooms bright and cheerful.
A cellar is provided under the en-
tire house and here is found the
laundry, heater room, cold storage
and such.
The exterior of the house is a
pleasing adoption of the Dutch
Colonial style. The walls are fin
ished with wide white shingles and
the roof of shingles stained brown.
Blinds and shutters are painted a
deep green.
Cost about $13,200.
Complete working plans and
specifications of this house may be
obtained for a nominal sum from the
Building Editor Kennebec Journal.
Refer to House All.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
L. A. Crossett, Head
Of Shoe Factories
Dead in Bay State

Lewis A. Crossett, founder of the
Lewis A. Crossett, Inc, shoe manu-
featuring concern, with factories at
North Arlington and Augusta, Me-,
died at his summer home at Cohas-
set, Mass, Saturday morning at 11.3O.
He had been i'll since last Septem-
Der. He was born in Springfield on
January 20, 1859, the SON of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crossett.
Early in life he became shoe sales
man. He started the manufacturing
Of shoes in 1881 at North Abingdon,
some years later establishing the Au-
gusta plant, where a cheaper grade
Of shoes was made. His two fac
tories had a daily capacity Of $50
dozen pairs.
A widow, Mrs. Sarah J. Crossett,
and daughter, Mrs. Austin s. Kib-
bee of bingham survive him. Fun
eral services have not been arranged,
but members of the family announ-
ced that they would probably be
held from the Old South Church,
Boston, Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26

Here is a house that provides the
maximum of room for the minimum
of money, consistent, of course. with
good design; even box" could not
be built for much less and at the
same time give the required room.
Nine rooms and three baths, with
generous halls and ample closet
space, all within a rectangular area
of forty by twenty-siX feet. Nor
has anything been cramped to get
this number of rooms, in fact, all Of
the rooms are generous in size.
The stairs are located in the
center of the house where they will
best serve all of the rooms with but
little hall space and the stairs them
selves are of the reverse fight type
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26

Near East Tough their Mothers Day
gifts to their own mothers.
Thousands of letters are already in
the mails addressed to the heads of
business and professional women's
clubs of the State, to Eastern Star
leaders to faculty members in pre-
paratory schools and to school and
Sunday school teachers urging upon
them the purchase of mother-made
handkerchiefs.
Each handkerchief is enclosed in a
tiny packet with a mothers picture
on the cover. The package is ad-
dressed ITO a Mother. and carries
Coleridge's quotation: "a mother is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
PITTSFIELD

Word has been received here OF
the recent death of Rev. Dwight A.
Ball, pastor of the Winter Hill Uni
versalist church in Somerville,
Mass. Mr.. Ball was formerly super
intendent of the Universalist church.
es in Maine and had many friends
in Pittsfield, who will learn of his
death with regret. He is survived
by widow, formerly Mrs. Katherine
Haskell of Pittsfield.
Clayton Goodrich left Friday
morning for New York.
The Mission Circle of the Uni
versalist church will meet Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
When sparks fly,
Safekote bars the wav

SAFEKoTE Slate-surfaced Asphalt
Shingles are fire-resistant to an un-
usual degree. The same qualities
which defy the wear and tear of
time and weather are responsible
for this. Every fiber of the special
felt base is held in a never-relaxing
grip of fire-resisting asphalt. The
beautiful crushed slate, which is in
separately applied to the surface, is
as permanent and freproof as only
nature can make it. Safekote
Shingles carry the approval of the
Fire Underwriters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26

so that they occupy a minimum of
space. The stairs continue from the
cellar to the third floor with doors
The third floor provides two liv-
able rooms. with ample light and
On the first floor we find the
rooms are we'll arranged about the
center hall and a generous living
porch opens from the living room.
The pantry has plenty of cupboard
space and a sink. The kitchen has
complete equipment and good light.
Four bed rooms and two baths are
found on the second floor. The
large bed room is served by priv
ate bath, while the other bath pro-
vides for the other three rooms. All
of the bed rooms have closets and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26

to the bereaved family. He will be
greatly missed by all.
The road machines are being used
on the State road, commencing Mon
day morning. scraping the bad ruts
and smoothing the bad places from
Coombs Mill to Grange hall:
Mrs. Cora Hopkins. who has been
visiting her son, Charles Hopkins, at
the silver Black Fox Farm, has re-
turned to; her sisters in Hallowell. .
Mrs. George Scott is at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Cross at Riverside
Drive assisting in the care of Miss
Sadie Cross, who is very III.
The teacher at the Ballard school
has been unable to attend her school
on account of illness. There are a
great many sick with the prevailing
colds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26

The condition Of little Raymond
Chretien, five years old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Chretien of Powhat-
tan street, who was struck down near
his home last Thursday afternoon by
an automobile operated by Miss
Frances Kinsman, was reported Sun
day evening to be greatly improved.
The lad is still a patient at the AL
gusta General hospital, but the at
tending physician, DR.. o. C. s.
Davies. was so pleased with the i'm
provement shown that on Sunday the
boy was permitted to sit up in his
hospital room. DIR. Davies stated that
nature Of shock and hoped that the
Chretien boy would be able to 60 to
his home in a day or two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
Chimney And Grass Fires
Call Fire Department

Two telephone calls for the ap-
paratus were answered by the fire
department Saturday and Sunday.
At 100 o'clock Saturday afternoon
the combination chemical truck from
the Hartford station was sent to
Arsenal street to subdue a grass fire
opposite the place Of the blaze on
Friday which threatened the storage
yard of the Augusta Lumber Com
pany. Three small chemicals were
sufficient to extinguish the grass fire.
A chimney fire in the house owned
by the Titcomb estate at 26 Pleasant
street called the hook and ladder
truck at $40 Sunday morning. Three
small chemicals were used and there
was no damage,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26

In Safekote you get the best
materials of their kind in the world,
combined as only the most expert
roofing makers can combine them.
a in Pa Safekote Strip Shingle,
is illustrated. This and the "3 in 1"
Giant Strip are especially popular
for reroofing work. They save some
thing in labor cost too, as they may
be laid more quickly than the single
single type. See these and other
types of Safekote guaranteed roofing
at nearby dealers. Fill out and mail
the coupon today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
Gard Of Thanks

The officers and members Of the
Augusta Hospital Aid desire to
thank the Supt. and teachers of the
public and parochial schools for the
generous assistance in the solicit
ing at Easter Time of eggs for the
Hospital.
Each scholar was asked to bring
one egg, and so hearty was the re-
Spouse. that over one thousand eggs
were received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
Bangor Boat to
Start Service TIE,

Bangor. April 24.-The /,
above the Bangor-Brevs,
started seward this aften,,
1t is expected that the /
Steamship Corp. service WI
sumed direct from Bangor /. /,
on Tuesday next on 4 ~.
schedule a week.
Coal laden vessels bound 4.
gor and which have been tS'
Searsport awaiting the e,ss.'
river above the bridge are :,
to arrive tomorrow, or MouSs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26

q mother still-the hottest thing
alive"
The handkerchiefs are of the
dantiest possible workmanship. with
embroidery, fine hemstitching and
drawn work. Through the sale of
them it is hoped to raise large
sum, all of which will be devoted to
the work for refugee mothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26

Charles Halpen Of the Boston Her
aid sports department, who had been
visiting in this city, his former home.
for several days, left Saturday to re-
turn to his duties. Mr.. Halpen re-
ceived his early newspaper training
on the Kennebec Journal and later
was located In Philadelphia for a
number Of years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
mmm HELPFUL HINTS FOR THE HOME BUILDER

evening. Apr. 70. with Mrs. Alice
Stithanl. who will be assisted In en-.
PERTAINING by Mrs. Blanche morrill,
and Mrs. Nina Moody.
Israel Lincoln OF Dexter was
business caller In town Friday.
Grover Braley and daughter went
to Winnecook, Friday, for a. visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Fred Pooler Of Coyenton. Ct,
and Mrs. Annie Daily Of Providence,
r. l., who have been guests of Mrs.
Pooler's sister, Mrs. Bernard Con-
roy on Main street, left Friday for
their homes.
Mrs. G. H. Russell left Friday for
Pennington to visit her daughter,
Miss Esther Russell, a student at the
Normal school in that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Dow OF Can
terbury, N. B., arrived in Pittsfeld,
Friday, where they intend to locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow have several
daughters in this section of the State,
among them being Mrs. Perley A.
Wright and Mrs. Levi Merrithew of
this town and Mrs. L. e. Gerald of
Burnham. Mrs. Gerald was In town
Friday for a visit with her parents
and other relatives.
Roy Pennell and daughter Of New
port were In town Saturday on busi-
ness and calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
NORTH AUGUSTA

The neighbors and many friends
were grieved to learn of the passing
away of Everett Withee, one of North
Augustus highly respected citizens.
All join in extending their sympathy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephone your Locals to 1877

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland q. Lynn,
Mrs. Mary King, Hilda Groder and
Kenneth Groder motored to Bangor,
Saturday, for the weekend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
Play by s, Of v, Auxiliary

: At G. A. r. hall tonight. the local
Sons Of Veterans auxiliary will pre-
sent a play called THE Rummage
Sale" The curtain will rise at
O'Clock and after the play there will
be a dance.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26

Statistics Of Building ana Engineering
Operations in New England
Contracts awarded
week ending'Apr. 20, 1926 sS,951.70
Corresponding period. 1925 6,S46, 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
M w w

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Corresponding period. i9is
Corresponding period, 1917
Corresponding period. fsfe
Corresponding period, 1ais
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Corresponding period. i9is
Corresponding period. iefs
Corresponding period, 1917
Corresponding period, 19i1
Corresponding period, 1865 !:
Corresponding period. Isna
Corresponding period, 1917
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Corresponding period, 1911
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New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Money Loaned

LOANS FOX THE FAMILY Beneficial Loans are made to husband and wife. No cndorsers are required thus 'nsNlng strict privacy. Note our new scientific schedule.
 S5 monthly, plus lawful Interest repays $50, $Go, $'5 or t10O cash loan. 'S monthly plus lawful Interest, repays
 s0o or S19o cash loan. S monthly plus lawful interest repnys
 SlO5 or 14O cash loan. S monthly plus lawful interest repnys
 $ldo cash loan.
 No monthly, plus lawful interest ropays
 S200 cash loan.
 fl5 monthly. plus lawful interest, repays
 $500 cash loan. Livery repayment reduces the interest cost.
 Call write or phone
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY " WEST MAIN ST, RAPHAEL BLDG. nC,' 'n lVl PHONE l-0-4-3. OPEN to 5:30 SATURDAYS Q to i. Licensed by tho State and Bonded 10 inc
 Public.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Service Stations-Rcnairing

ARCH ST RADIATOR WORKS Leaks repared. new cores installed. bodies and lenders quickly repaired. Best equipped shop in town. l07 Arch St. Phone l70D g. Wolf Prop. suc to HultQuist Bro.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities iG GOOD AUTO MECHANIC-w wanted as partner in a well established automobile repair business. About Sl 900 needed to buy half interest Of equipment phuuo aft"r six D. m. 2293-a3,
 business for eale. Write Box +&-p, Herald.
 $30D SETS YOU UP-n business with the hacking off a long established. reliable manufacturing concern Ton sh0u11 earn $75 to $l"o weekly. No experience n'"oSsary. Permanent with hlE future. #r'e or wire. Mechanical Machine Works, ii Milk St,, Boston, Mass
 Mortgages iS-B MONEY TO LOAN ID any amount Ou first and second mortgages ] Mur. ray d Co. S:S Main St Phone 7O21.3 MCETGAGES-Pl Plenty of money for second mortgages. The Fidelity Finance CUrpor- alton, Ii0 Main St., New Britain. BUILDING I.OANS--nnd secOnd mortg. ages, moderate rates. p. 0. Box ls2,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
FINANCIAL
Wantcd--To Borrow

MONEY TO LOAN-Second moTtc1rc, schultz X Costello, 2i3 Main st. first morixaee Inonev o, hand 'n emOunts to uattafy appIlcant, Parker pem'ns. iS3 Main st. phop, ib2S,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

WALNUT ST, 45-barheior rooms, well
 heated, centrally locnted. Tel. ssSO.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

MAIN ST, 4S-steam heated room, board If desired Mrs. Hall.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

ARCH ST, l70-Eoom and board for 2 gentlemen Inquire lst floor. Mrs. Olson,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS
 1925 Sedan.
 1925 Touring,
 1924 Touring. FORDs-
 1925 Coupe. 1924 Coupe.
 1921 Sedan.
 1921 Touring. COMMERCIAL CARS DODGE BROTHERS. 1924 Screen Delivery. 1893 Screen Delivery. 1922 Screen Delivery. ABOVE CARS SELLING AT ATTRAC- TIVE PRICES
 TERMS ARRANGED THE g. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. l55 ELM ST, TEL. g3l DEALERS IN DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS AND GRAHAM .t. BROTHERS TRUCKS.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
RENEWED CARS

 nr THE CHRYsLER USED CAR DEPT SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY uF THE CARS LISTED BELOW UNTIL NANTED. CALL FOR DEMoNsTRA. TON. CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. TRADES CONSIDERED. 1895 Hudson brorghGm. 1925 Hudson bfougham. l9:4 Bay State Sedan. 1925 Ford Tourins
 1924 Ford door sedan. I9:4 Oakland Sport Touring. is:4 Hupmobile Touring. 1924 FORD door sedan. 1925 Maxwell 4-door sedan. Al con-
 dtion.
 la24 Paige touring.
 1923 Maxwell coupe.
 BENNETT MOTOR SALES co. 2sO ARCH ST. PHONE 2s52
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
EDUCATIONAL
NantCd--InstruCtOrS

ENGLISH TEACHER- wanted for ? or 3 nights n week, Inquire Victory Lunch, 42 Church St., asl; for Mr. DGTnas
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

lANCE-COllcgidto and ioXtrot. Private instruction. 6 lessons $5 Mss N. Stein haus, Studio, United Bldg, Room all. Phone 3Oj2-4