davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-21
AROUND THE CITY
By MAMIE LANCASTER.

, nobody on hand but those who had to
come And she was such a. hand for
! flowers for the dead" ~
Then they went away and the WON
an kept on down and around grav-
eled path until she came to- a little
mound that was gay with chrysanthe-
NUNS and, cosmos blooms. She divided
the blossoms into three portions, leav-
ing a third share on the grave. And
in leaving. she said-maybe to her
self, seeing there was no one near to
say 1t to--and then. again, maybe not:
You wouldn't be happy if you
couldn't share your flowers, would
you? And, besides. you have me, and
they have--nobOdy.
When she went outside of a black
iron gate. the grave of the one who
had Just entered and the grave of that
other one. who had brought a. bit OF
bouquet to all who had been left
friendless were gay with blossoms.
TO both the one under frost-nipped
sod and the one newly covered with
raw earth she had said: :"
II won't have flowers. either-still
it is all riGht--isn't .it?'
But whether she got an answer, no
outsider could tell.
TT any wise being in this town is
compiling a Who's Who of Peo-
pie Fame Knows Nothing About"
! ''0"" is one worthy addition to it's
pages:
e is SO years old and for 80 years
| has been on the same job-night
watchman for a place of business on
Eleventh street, a business that was
a stable before it turned garage.
He goes to work at 6 o'clock in
the evening and leaves OFF next morn
ing al 7:30.
In all these three decades of service.
he has lost but eight days from his
work He twice lost two days to
be married and twice lost two days
to bury his two wives.
His memory is a storehouse Of hap
penings that may be historic, or
anecdotal, or of the fantastic weav-
ings of colorfu nature that only
children and geniuses possess. His
integrity and efficiency have won for
him the genuine friendship of men
who have liked him for his own
honest self. and of other men who
feel. with-t the long and long ago poet,
that the chief study Of mankind is
man. j.
For one interesting bark back, he
recalls the fall Of Richmond, when
'dishes were knocked off the walls
due to concussion of artillery at the
siege of the capital of the old South.
a night watchman's life is entitled
q no paragraph in the fat, red book
that records the who whoings of men
who have done things" for fame.
but it may bet may be--that when
the time comes for him to be entered
in that other book we know about.
he may hope that the great Recorder
of all men may swing wide a gate.
and say to him:
Enter thou in"
Evening star., 1926-11-21
The Peacemaker.
From Everybody 6 Magazine.

From Everybody s Magazine.
An old gentleman from the Cali
ornia hinterland. on his first visit to
San Francisco, went to the Preside
where he had his first glimpse of sol
liers going about their mysterious
ltfairs. His attention was caught by
he spectacle of two Sentries passing
and repassing each other in silence.
He watched them intently for sew
aral minutes. with growing compass
. 'ion. Finally 1t was too much for his
<indly instincts. He stepped up to
hem as they were passing once more
and said, Come on now, boys, why
sion't you make up and be friends"
Evening star., 1926-11-21

keeping old news
papers that her
customers V g
her and which she
stores until there
is a carload to
sell. The yard, a
arg e slice of
: ground with grass
and a few bushes
forget whether
there Is n tree--is
interlaced W ! I b
lines for drying
clothes, a nd serves
as 2 playground
for a boy who is
4 years old. 1t is
practic cally his
W erld, for the
la,,nIrasS r1iiSt hp
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Evening Up.

Harold. my father doesn't like you
very we'll"
That's nothing; my whole family
objects to you"
Evening star., 1926-11-21

OF house that she calls "all cellar
and backyard" The cellar is fine for ,
Evening star., 1926-11-21

uMAN nature is always worth
studying, even when the les
son is as simple as this one:
/ There is fine, outstanding
laundress who lives in a bit
Evening star., 1926-11-21

TT happens to everybody;
j woman walked in a green anu
.,,.ct nlace until she came 10 W.
..,r tree Under the tree was heaps"
q nila of earth. AS she paused ~ -,
-. tho thing ii stood tor, pe'
snTad In single strokes and to Its $40"
erf,,lncss was added the grincths
- ,.hae1s an gravel. The woman
t.aa,, the meaning of the bei' 50 e'te
r,.rt little way up the GRASSY ~ ny
.rd stood under another Tree
,,.beeIs stopped and men enough " :"
= basket on the ground stooo "t"H.',
,,,,,,le n clergyman READ a piaSe -,
committed the body 10 uusl.
thev went away ana TWO WI 49,
no;.a,ed the pile of earth pack "hele
sho. ,at.n from. When they were
.s-o,,qh and were going away. 'he
s,an came forward TO ask why
.Sarn were no mourners or MOWERS
rhe man nearest touched ms cap
"a explained that il was just some
,,oroan who had outliFed all her peo'
~. MANY came to the cemetery IKE
vat See that grave there near the
ss+ernp She used TO be great one
for belninc everybody. but when the
.,,,,e came for her to die there wash
one to see her on her last journey.
"Iye been working here over 20
wars and many's the time | have
seen her at funerals where there were
few mourners with flowers TO lay on
tho raw earth-she said il made her
feel that she was trying TO comfort
whoever il was that was Eone-and a
couple of months ago. when her own
time came. ~ was just as this one was;
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Don't miss this opportunity-just
II trunks-so it would be advisable
to come early--as the price is just
about half what you ordinarily. pay
for a Royalrobe. They are OF stand
ard size and are equipped with 10
garment hangers, laundry bag, shoe
box, dust curtain, hat compartment.
metalbound drawers, locking bar
and draw bolt. The finest 5-ply
construction, all saddle nail studded.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14

Piamicld spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs. Clarence Stevens.
 Mr and Mrs. Perry White are the proud parents Of a baby son, weighing nine and one-half pounds They have named the little one Carleton Perry.
 Frank Slye and family. also his sis ter-iu-taW, who formerly was Addie Gross. her father having preached here at one time, attended church here Sunday, and also called on friends.
 The Thompson W. C. T. |. will meet Wednesday May l9, at Mrs. Louis Conyerse's. l. will be mothers meet ing. l. is changed to that date on ac- count of the county convention at Cen tral Village May 20.
 Mrs. Rubie PhifTer of New York has beeH spending a few days with Mrs. Anne Joslin. who is boarding in North Woodstock Mrs. Phiifer expects 10 sal for England in June to visit her daughter, who has returned to Eng land from India.
 The annual conference of New Lon don and Nlndham counties was held V eduesday May , in the Methodist church. There were f06 iu attend aHee Mrs G. F. Prior of Jewett City. international president, opened tie morning session at 10 o'clock. stand ard time. The devotional service was conducted by Rev C E Davis. Vel come by Mrs Ellsworth ( BNby from the local circle In part she spoke of our town iyng at tbe extreme north east corner 0f the state. with hIll- and vale and fertile lands. and was ne. spaHdea te hy Mrs Manning of Nor ~leb. Mrs F II Hiscox of Jewett City read the secretary's report There Were two seluS by Mrs Henry Robbins. \ fine dinner was served at the Kings Daughters hail at noon. Miss Eliza. beth Day of Colchester, state vice president led the devotional exercises m the afternoon; Mrs Prior gave an interesting address, Proclaim Liber- " Miss Mary W oodruff. state presi- dent, of New Haven, "One Increasing Purpose" Invitations for 1927 con ference were accepted to meet with the Ever Ready Circle of Norwich Town.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14
North Grosvsnordale

There was food sale at Johnson store for the benefit of the Gnl Scouts. The affair was a success
 The largest part If the Grosyeuor. dale mlll closed en "Wednesday nigbt 1eiHg the second week that peonle had Co rest
 Miss Helena Houle is at St Yin. cents hospital where she is under observation Miss Houie has been Door health for q long time.
 Mrs E Supernant. who has been ou The sick list with severe attack of the grip. is feeling much better better and hopes 10 be around again ,, daughter was born Co Mr and :, s.fs. Nilfred Martel last week not ta slt. and Mrs Adelard Martel as m. ~ R'aaeed. The name of Adelard g'as ,'.' used by mistake. "4s
 he following officers were elected q, 2. ' recent meeting of the Netho5ig. Ss,uaaay School Board. to ss,y' ''r.,.i;1 ,.-..1 March. 1927 Superintendent | fa1.i -.'s.l heAeri assistant superintenfsst f0s' TS sph Baker; secretary and trsa......, oe- Walter Knight 4 treasurer,
 A Christian nutyr an
 theme of Rev Frederick C Bsta.,s ..ie l., sermon at the Methodist Eeiscon.i gg, i church on Sunday morning st '71ot's' fa ,s ne hlale school wiii meet st ret, 's' 2 ne ERNorih League vill have cbsre, ~ .he evening devotiana. meat5-.. ,,,,.' { .- !. 6 o'clock ''Ss'ii's aI
 Joseph pesaulniers 6f Soutbbrisg. e a2 "4s formerly 8 resident of tbs,
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14
MEMORIES
eruast old =oakgn BustetI

EEuae old 0aken Bu5keu How dear to our hearts He the fond
 recolleetlons or hours spent with friends. ia the
 dear Ibimble Club We cherish the mem ry of every kluJ
 hostess The harmony sweet-with but seldom
 a rub.
 We think of the cook book The old fashioned cook book The Thimhle Club cook book. With never peer The white and gold cook book. The tried and true cook book. We try the rules in 1t With never a fear. We ne'er can forget the kind thought
 for each other When sickness or sorrow has knocked
 at our door. We find that true friendship is always
 a comfort. The Thimble Club friendship We prize
 more and more. We thlnk Of the dramas We gave in the Town Hall. The outings and pienies We've had year by year The long trip to Buck Hill The fun when We reached there. The thought of all these things With tears our eyes fill. How often in fancy. We look to the fu-
 turc And hope for a place in the work of
 the day We feel that the women, the Thimble
 Club women, Are equal the men whom they love
 and obey.
 So let us be loyal. So let us be sisters; Let's strive for the highest Ambition is fame. Let's strive in the future, A club undivided, To live to is honor. Dear Thimbie Club name.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14
THOMPSON

Nelson Bradford has gone Co Maine to visit a friend
 Mrs. Arthur 8ii entertained the Bridge Clab T. 4aT-
 Mrs William Bates has returned from the Day Eimtaii Hospital.
 Mrs E. C. Paine spent a few day with her daught a- Nit. Hoiyoke tnIs week
 Mr. Louis Rem has been playing In a golf tournament .n Boston tHi- week
 Mrs. FranE Darlington and her daughter CarelIa= returned @ Aelfos. las. Saturday
 Mrs Edward Page and her two lit- t- daughters a- visiting Mr and Mrz E. s. BaesIz
 Miss Myrtiee Engb bury and Miss Kelsel mot0red .aam InrrinEthH ana spent the week nd .1 rawu.
 Mrs Henry Lapham and a friend from Bro8kline lHHehad at the Frim- rose Tea House one day this week
 Mr. and Mr Gee of Providence. who have rented Mir Scarh9fo9gh house on West street haze arrived in town.
 Mrs. James phetterlaca Mrs "ai= drou and MT. Narsiqu all at Frea8l- dence. dined WitA Mr- Le4s keam l4ss Sunday.
 The church supper Thurdag ese- ming was well at nded. Everyone seemed to enjoy tae maas ee9d shl"ss that were served
 MT. and Mrs. C. i Calder and Mr. F. A. Paige of Providence. ~ith Ars. and Miss Sheldon, daed W.th Atzs Wiley on Sunday
 Everyone sympathizcs with Frank Johnson and his family whose house and barn were burned tu tine ground Wednesday morning.
 The Vernon Stiles Inn wlil open for the season May goth. l. will seem good to have the doors of the old Inn once more hospitabiy opened.
 Miss Sherman. who expected Co sal for London this month for an extended stay, has postponed her departure in definitely owing to the labor strike
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14
VISIT MASONIC HOME

George P Miner. Charles F. Rich ardson and l.. Parker Merriam of Quinebaug Lodge Putnam, and Ed ward II Stone of Corner Stone lodge, North Grosvenordale. called at the Masonic Home in Mallingford. Sun day They visited Hoyt Curtiss and wife, formerly of North Grosvenor- dale, who are guests at the home
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14
EAST PUTNAM

Loyd Cutler has purchased new sedan. *....
 W \ Houghton is having his house painted
 Mr and Mrs. (. A. Burrill enter.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14

town. was buried in St. Joseph's ceme- tery here on Monday morning. He leaves Go mourn him besides his wife, one daughter. eleven sons and four brothers Mir Desaulniers had been in poor health for a long time suffer ing from paralysis.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14
tained relatives from Woreeste,

tained relatives from Worcester
 John Hayden and family eiz on relatives in Killingly center Sz day.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. G, Gibson ia Miss Madeline of Peterboro, N 2 spent the weekend at Ralph Gibsasi
 Relatives of Edward Randall, VaI is at the Haven at Abingdon, ltlAl him in an improved condition SaFz day.
 Louis Ingraham has sold his p..a to Mir. Page of Putnam Heights ' is moving his family into Chats Warren's house.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14
EAST THOMPS SON

Harold Robbins from Zephyr Hills. Florida. IS m town.
 Mr and Mrs. John Taylor and fam .iy, also Miss Edith Stevens from
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14

The Thimble Club was entertained on Thursday hy the Women club of Grosyenordale at the residence of Mrs. Reardon. There was q speaker from Storrs College The following Is memorial of Mrs Clark Pierce. one of the members of the Ihtmble Club, given by her friends
 In Memory of Annie Nj Pierce As sine was known ta the members ef the Thompson lHmHle Club
 After all illuess of uHlE fpW days. Mrs. Pierce passed away qa March 2sth. at the age af ffts eht Ne were greatly saddeHeI h9 HH depart ure. winch meaHs ! Era ia to us. but tn her il H4u#sHHahig maaHs eternal gain She has beHH HlHH#I of the club neaHa aii tba at existence. which hogan l#
 The afternoon he Ha ar.H-#He# us at her homz a5 tH g##.I#H=6 Nights held wit Nr aa4 Ne Ela-= n the years l9l la=4aa l9#H. halt .HHe stand out to the uiI member a HFsHz spots in memols arm Mr. F.ae attendance at the elab mee.iHs # iata years have been irregular aWiHg ta duties and circumstance af home. bur she always attended VHeH possible tl do so. And her genial and modest manner endeared her tU all Its mem bers. For to know her was C. love her. Mrs. Pierce Was deFaut mem Der of the Central Baptist church for forty years She was also q great lover of all things pertaining t0 na- ture. Her great delight Was in the studying of plant life. and the ways and habits of birds She raised great many canary birds for her own pleasure as well as for others When We wanted a nature reading for d club program. We always looked t1 Annie Pierce, for We were sure af something good in nature study This tran of character We believe brought -rcat pleasure and happiness to her and her household.
 It is hard to realize that she Al never meet with Us. CT we Wltb her. again. How we shall miss her from our circle. How our hearts g0 aut ta her stricken husband, and the auv son. But the Heavenly Father has seen tit te call her. He wiil comfort hem. ant Ws atrust her te hs keep ing
 The following is poem written al one time for us by Mrs r4eDe. which perhaps shows best the regard she held for her friends of the fhmble Club
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

liams at 9 o'clock Monday morning
by G. Monte Butler of the Univer-
sity of Arizona, district governor.
During the meeting Monday Ro-
tary presidents and secretaries of
the district of Arizona were thor
oughly drilled in the principle and
ideals of Rotary Two sessions
were held during the day.
A luncheon was held at noon
Monday in the White Cafe, at which
Walter Lindelom, president of the
Williams club, presided. Addresses
were made during the luncheon by
Jack Aitken and Val Decamp, pres
idents, respectively, of the organi-
cations at Phoenix and Jerome.
Following a picnic dinner served
Monday night at Elephants park
in Williams, ball was held in the
Sultana theatre.
Tuesday morning two breakfasts
were served, one for the presidents
of the Rotary clubs, presided over
by Past Governor George H. Todd
of Phoenix, the other for secretar-
les, at which Past Governor Lester
Ruffne" OF Prescott, presided.
A short session was held Tuesday
at Williams after which the entire
delegation motored to the Garnd
Canyon. The visitors will return to-
heir homes today.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
NEXT ROTARY INTERNATIONAL
DISTRICT COFERENCE OF THE
EXECUTIVES GOES TO MESA

The next Rotary International
district conference, slated for
March II and II, 1927, will be. held
at Mesa, that city having been
chosen at a meeting of Rotary exc
cutives at Grand Canyon, accord
ing to information received here
yesterday by Dick Bruchman, sec
retary of the Winslow club.
Announcement was also made
that Eddie Flynn, member of the
board Of Rotary International, will
be present at the March conference
as a representative of Rotary In
ternational. Mr.. Flynn attended
the Rotary International convention
at Denver recently and delivered
a stirring address at that time.
District Governor Butler has ex-
tended an invitation to Internation-
al President Harry Rogers to be
present at the Mesa conference, it
was stated. Mr.. Rogers is at pres
ent in Europe, but expects to be
travelling in Old Mexico next March
and will be present for the March
conference, if possible.
Tuesday, the second of a two
days session, was spent at the
Grand Canyon by about so Rotary
executives and their ladies from all
parts Of the state. The executive
meeting was called to order in Will
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
VISITORS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Davis, of
Tombstone, stopped off in Wins
low for several days this week,
being on a tour of Northern Ari-
zona Arriving here Friday they
continued on to Springerville on
Saturday, intending to return
south via the Coronado Trail, but
at Springerville they were noti-
fled that due to heavy rains in
the mountains traffic was tied up.
They returned here Sunday spend
ing Monday here before proceed
ing back to the southern part of
the state via Prescott and Phoe-
nix.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
BACK TO ASH FORK
FOLLOWING VISIT HERE.

Mrs. Lloyd Parks, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. G. w.
Barstow, for some time, leaves
the first of next week for her
home in Ash Fork.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
Northern Arizona
District Deputy To
National Convention

R. c. Kaufman, recently named
district deputy of the B. P. o. e.
for Northern Arizona, left this
week for Philadelphia, where he
will attend the national convention
of district deputies at the Sesqui-
Centennial. The session will last
for a. week beginnin~ the first cf
the coming week, and following
that Mr.. Kaufman will visit with
relatives in the east before return
ing home. He will be absent for
two weeks.
Little girls come dress the dollie
at the Baptist Xmas Sale. 1O-1-11-5
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
DANCING INSTRUCTOR HERE.

/
| Miss Estin Burks, who has now
organized several dancing classes,
came down from Gallup Thursday
morning, for her two days work
in this city.
SIX WEEKS STAY IN e.
S. F. HOSPITAL.
A. L. Dunklin returned home
Tuesday from Los Angeles afttr
about six weeks in the Santa Fe
hospital.
HOME FROM BEDSIDE
OF DAUGHTER.
Mrs C. J. Brooks returned on
Tuesday evening from Ell Centre
where she had ben called on ac-
count of the illness of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Norman Du Pont, who
is now much improved.
WINSLOW GIRLS
RETURN TO SCHOOL.
Miss Doris Henderson and Mrs.
Leon Spiers left Sunday on No. /
to resume their studies at the N.
A. t. c. in Flagstaff.
FIRE HOSE ARRIVES
Several hundred feet of new fire
hose to augment the equipment on
the new city fire truck, arrived
yesterday morning from the Eureka
Fire Hose company. Five hundred
feet is of inch diameter, with 300
feet of 112 inch hose.
VISITS BOYHOOD FRIEND
w. H. Ream, retired merchant of
Phoenix, spent several days this
week as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McCauley Mr. Ream and
Mr.. McCauley were schoolmates in
their boyhood.
FLAGSTAFF ATTORNEY
G.. B. Wilson of Flagstaff, we'll
known attorney, was in Winslow
Wednesday enroute to his Flagstaff
home.
RETURN FROM HONEYMOON
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Phares return
ed this week from their thirty-day
honeymoon trip.
EX-WINSL0WITE IN PHOENIX
Mrs. Al Wilke, formerly Miss
Margi Hopkins of the Mail staff, is
back in Phoenix, with Mr.. Wilke
after a honeymoon trip that took
the young couple over Northern
Arizona. Mrs. Wilke writes that
she is connected with the publicity
bureau of the Main Line Celebra-
ton" to be held in Phoenix soon
After stopping in Winslow for a
few days, Mr.. and Mrs Wilke re-
turned directly to Phoenix. They
report that no difficulties hampered
their trip home.
LOCAL BRAKEMAN
70 HISPITAL.
F'a!l Bosher, local brakeman f,1
the A. T. and S. F., left SatUe. lay
for Los Angeles where he will en-
ter the Santa Fe hospital for g
tonsil operation.
MOVE INTO NEW
RESIDENCE.
Mr.. and Mrs., F. H. Murphy are
now located in their new home or
200 West Second street, having
moved fIom 30;' West Oak tr
Thursday
BACK TO ASH FORK
FOLLOWING VISIT HERE.
Mrs. Lloyd Parks, who has beer
visiting her mother, Mrs. G. w
Barstow, for some time, leaves
the first of next week for hel
home in Ash Fork.
AT BRUCHMAN'S.
Miss Nettie Houners recently
arrived from Albuquerque, N. M.
10 accept a position as bookkeep-
er Fer Bruchman's Curio store.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

PIANO TUNING and all repair
work on pianos, players and cleo
tries. Qualified member of Nation
al Association Of Piano Tuners.
Government references. Will re-
turn in a few days to complete the
work here. Leave word at Winslow
Mail office. F. Gilbert Palloy.
-AdvOct1- &
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
HIGHWAY REPRESENTA-
TIVES HERE.

Herschel Massler, bridge fore
man for the state highway depart
ment, and ganp are in Winslow
during which time repairs on the
Cottonwood Wash bridge are be-
ing effected.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Ten laborers at Grand
Canyon, Arizona. Free transporta~
ton. Apply office of Robert E. Nc
KEGS, contractor A. T. & S. F.
Roundhouse. Oct. L
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

Don't forget the Baptist Ladies'
Christmas Sale, November and 6.
10-1-11-5
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
BACK FROM P. AND S.
CONFERENCE.

Dick Bruchman, secretary of
Winslow Rotary Club, returned
home Tuesday night from Will
liams, where he had been in at
tendance at the Presidents and
Secretaries conference for the
A2rd district
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
BACK FROM VISIT
IN NEW MEXICO.

Rev. w. L. Martin, of the local
Christian church, who has been in
Clayton, N. NJ, attending a meet
ing of the Christian church, re-
ned this week, and will be
here until Monday at which time
he will leave for Florence where
he will attend the stae invention.
CATHOLIC DIGNITARIES
PASS THROUGH WINSLOW.
Headed by Archbishop Hanna,
of San Francisco, and Bishop D. J.
Gercke, of Tucson, a party Of
Catholic dignitaries passed thru
Winslow last Monday enroute to
California from the East where
they had been on a conference
With ob111oL, hoods
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

Turkey dinner and all the fixings
in the basement, Baptist church
November 9Th, p. m. 10-1-115
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

Miss Nettie Houners recently
arrived from Albuquerque, N. M,
10 accept position as bookkeep-
er Fer Bruchman's Curio store.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
iGl:lfEk ;::::' ::::: ;:::: or

Are emphasized when you
see these artistic Homes in
the pretty setting of
CHEVY CHASE TERRACE
Really isn't anything
anywhere around Wash
ington to compare with
either the Homes or their
environment.
Center Hall-or Cottage
- effectively designed =
and finished in the best of
tastc-with superb bath
and Ii e h tin G fixtures.
Wholly detached-big lots
restricted regu lations
which protect property OF
owners. Garage to match
each Home.
$l3,5OO to S15,95O
appealing terms.
OPEN FROM AN TO sPM
Motor out Connecticut Avenue,
through Bradley Lane. turning south
At Wisconsin Avenue; or straight out
site the Chevy Chase Club golf links
is Chevy Chase Terrace. Wei gladly
send auto upon request.
Cafritz Construction Co.
14th & K. NJ. oO8O.