davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Army andNavyNews
Army.

Army.
With the approach of the converting
of Congress in December interest has
been revived in the four-year policy for
chiefs and assistant chiefs of the tech
nical and supply branches of the Regu
lar Army. At the present time there
are IL chiefs of branches with from one
to eight years to serve after the COM
pletion of their present tours as chiefs.
1t must be remembered that the pres
ent condition as regards the ages Of
chiefs and assistant chiefs of these serv-
ices is completely abnormal. 1t Is an
aftermath OF the war, but In about 10
years the situation will adjust itself
1t is no more abnormal, however, than
the condition in the Regular Army
among the major generals and the brig
adler generals. OF the major generals
of the line on active duty today, 10
will have three years or more to serve
after January /. 1929; five will have
more than nine years to serve, and one
Will have Is years to serve. OF the
brigadier generals of the line, 80 will
have more than three years to serve
after January l. 1929; Is will have more
than 10 years to serve and one nearly
Is years to serve. Greater interest prob
ably centerS around the case of Mai.
Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief of Chemical
Warfare Service, who will be the first
chief Of any of the technical or supply
branches who will complete his four
years as such. Gen. Fries will complete
his tour of duty on February %, 1929.
AT the end Of his present service Gen.
Fries will have served nine years as
chief of Chemical Warfare Service.
Under the present War Department
policy of limiting these chiefs of branch
details to one term of four years only,
ne would be thrown back to the grade
OF colonel with eight years to serve, and
IN doing so would be denoted two grades
IN rank and his Army pay reduced
S2,o0O year. In Gen. Fries class there
are today two major generals of the line.
namely. Fox Common and Malin Craig
Gen., Connor is one year and seven
months younger than Gen. Fries. while
Gen. Craig Is two years and four months
younger. In other words, Gems. Conner
ana Craig who served with distinction
IN france during the war, and who have
served ably and with distinction since
put not more so in their line than Cen
FRIES IN his line, would 60 on as ma ior
generals for 10 to IL years after Gen
FRIES was denoted to colonel. In adj
oltlon. tney would have before them the
opportunity of becoming chief of staff
OF tne army, a thing that would he
oenleo Gen. Fries. The question will no
dount De aired at the approaching SEES.
sieil OF congress, and as the tenure of
t oaice OF Gen. Fries will be the first to
terminate, the commissioned personnel
" Inc regular Army will be greatly in
.eles1eo IN what action the War De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
HELD HERE IN $1,000 III
ALLEGED SWINDLE
F. J. Lewis, San Francisco, Wanted
in Chicago Following Woman's
Money Loss.

Acting on information furnished in
telegram from Chicago police. Head
quarters Detective l.. j. O'Dea. yesterday
arrested Franklin j. Lewis, So, of San
Francisco. for the Chicago authorities.
He Is held here to await his return to
that city to answer charges involving
$4,000 that he is alleged 20 have OBJ
tanned through a confidence game.
The telegram from the Chicago au-
thorities informed local police that Lew
is had left Cleveland on Thursday and
was bound for this city In an autonlo-
bile. The telegram further stated that
he had $1,000 in travellers checks with
him and would call at the general de-
livery window of the City Post ONCE on
his arrival here. The detective was
waiting for him when he called for
his mail this morning.
Although no details were furnished
in the telegram, it%gas stated that a
woman named Beatrice L. Trainer was
swindled out of the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
DR.. WHITE PROTESTS
M'CARL DECISION
St. Elizabeth's Superintendent
Challenges Claim He Owes
U. S. Money.

DR.. William A. White. superintendent
of ST. Elizabeth's Hospital yesterday
transmitted to Acting Secretary of the
Interior Edward c. Finney, his report on
the decision of Controller General Nc
Carl. which held in effect that DR..
White owes the Government some
$4,000 annually because his allowances,
including quarters, exceed his salary
by that amount.
Challenging the McCarl decision re-
lating to allowances. DR.. White present.
ed voluminous survey of the history
of st. Elizabeths. declaring that since
its early days the superintendent has
been furnished with quarters and pro-
vision has been made in the buildings
for this. Dr. White likewise cited that
in the State institutions in many of the
States of the Union. quarters and other
allowances were given superintendents.
in addition to their salaries, one State
even allowing nurseries.
Assistant Secretary Finney took Dr.
Whites report under Amusement and
will lay it before Secretary Roy o. West,
who will return from a Western trip
early next week. The report will likely
be transmitted at an early date to
Controller General McCarl for what
ever action he may desire to take in
the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
FOUR IN AIRPLANE .
CRASH ARE UNHURT
Machine Making Getaway at
Gaithersburg Fails to Clear
Trees and Is Wrecked.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG. Md, September Is.
An airplane of the Burdette Flying
Service from the aviation field near
Alexandria, Va. collapsed In getting
away from weedy field here late yes
terday and its four occupants bareg
escaped injury.
Aubrey Burdette. pilot. is son Of
Willis Burdette. postmaster of Rockfille.
He is an aviation instructor. With-two
students he landed here yesterday. and
Russell Gloyd youth of this place.
joined the party for the return to Wis
ginia In getting away the plane failed
to clear some trees. and fell, nose down.
ward. Swimming the limbs from one OF
the trees. 1t was practically demol-
iShed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
SENATOR GOFF RETURNS.
West Virginian. Back From Ger.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. September Ex-senator
Guy D. Golf returned on the George
Washington after vacation In the
Black Forest, Germany, predicting that
Hoover will carry West Virginia by a
majority of $4,000. He has no cam
paign outlined, he said, but will take an
active part in the campaign in West
ences with Republican leaders there.
This Summer his principal pastime
has been walking. During his stay in
the Black Forest he averaged walking
10 miles day, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

same mold. like. say. tallow candles!
TWO men we're cumming through
l. park in the dusk. They were old
ish and comfortably shabby men who
were obviously having good time to-
gether, but they had their differences
of opinion.
Look at those snowbirds hopping
around as if they belonged here. First
time I ever saw snowbird before No
vember."
"sparrows, old man," corrected the
other
"Snowbirds. sir. Haven't seen them
by the hundreds every Winter on M
FARM"
why. what's the matter with your
memory? Don't you know the spar
rows killed of the snovbirds a dozen
years ago."
The two strolled off with their argu-
ment and a woman behind who had
been listening in applied for informa-
ton to an ancient official who was
spearing trash with long-handled
hook and emptying it into a burlap bag
on his shoulder.
can YOU tell me. please. are these
birds hopping over the grass snowolrcS
or sparrowS?' TT,
The ancient official smiled with the
assurance of one who knows.
"They's neither, ma'am. Them Is
chippys hunting for crumbs LETT by
little children who play here all day"
But 1 never have heard of chippys.
What sort of birds are they?"
"Oh, they's just chippys. ma anal
ways calm out chip. chip. chippy :.
That sparrow crowd are bigger ana
rounder and the snowbirds won't come
before Winter They's chippys, ma am
And the woman wished the TWO
chummy men could know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

your first realiZa-
ton of the youthful
splendor of Francis
Scott Key, to whom
his fellow people of
Frederick h a v e
erected this monu-
ment in honor of
t he author OF
Americas national
anthem.
A column of gran
lite is faced with
a bronze grouping
of Music. Youth
and Laurel" and
topping the shaft
stands the hero,
with all the ardor
of youth and the
atnry,itx, of krNyo GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

First, you get in your car
and follow Poet Whittier's direction
until you come to where ''the clustered
spires of Frederick stand. green-walled
by the hills of Maryland" Reaching
the tree-edged city. you turn through
the gateway of Mount Olivet Cemetery,
to be greeted by buoyantly human
bronze figure, with smiling eyes and
wide-iung arms. 1t will probably be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
sALE-HoUSES.
fNn1fiNuAAN

SOPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Here is q very desirable Home. es-
pecialiy for family with children
OF high school age. for IT'S located
T near the new Mckinley High School.
232 Randolph Pl. NE.
Very pretty neighborhood and the
h,.use is in nrst-class condition.
Price-Special-%,5OO.
Sine" cash payment and easy
monthly terms.
cred trent porch, breakfast porch.
sleeping porch. large bedrooms.
fine hardwood floors. big closets. hot
water heat. maids toilet--in fact. 1t
has every modern convenience and is
an exceptional value for the price.
Phone Service Until 8 PM.
LOIS lois CAFRITZ. M aaac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

As the result of the sting of a wasp,
which got under her glasses and stung
her in the eyes. Mrs A. L. Maltnouse
died recently at Rod.rcll Village, Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

0UT-oF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT FOR 6 MONTHS or, : o1IC7sr
Broom house in Barlow. FIa "" p nNttSsEt
iin ng nnrd four bedrooms & baths, sleep
s ing porch; sun-parlor. three blocks from
b. Star office. NuoieSS BOX 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING & Co, AUCTIONEERS,
Ills Eye Street Northwest.
Auction Sale, to Close an Estate,
Of Valuable Corner Business
Building, With Store an d
Three Apartments, Southwest
Corner of Eleventh and B
SITS. NE.

BY direction Of parties interested, we will
iscs on WEDNESDAY, THE. NINETEENTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. AID. 1929 AT FOUR
Scribed land and premises, situate in the
District OF Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
belng lot numbered SO. square numbered 365,
and improved by a very desirable corner
store and three apartments of three, four
and five rooms each
Terms: Sold subject to first deed OF
trust st for $1,000 and second trust of
announced at time of sale; the purchase
price above said trusts TO be paid in cash A
deposit OF $500 required. Conveyancing. re-
cording, ETC., at the purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with within Is days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the property may
OF the owner.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO..
se.14,16,17.18 Aucfioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
SEE THIS
SPLENDID VALUE.

ZOlZ 10Th 81. ~. wv.
Close to Rock Creek Park: the conyenienc
OF the city combined with the health OF tn
country. stories; bedrooms. large attic
HaraGe, pantry; practically new. Within
blocks OF Ontario and Columbia rds. Ope
for inspectlo rir, CAL Mem lef MD puuDER
OR SEE YOUR BROKER. =
You Only Need $40 a Month
Home-and it's one that you couldn't
rent for any such money. 1t is es-
pecially designed and built for
young couple Just starting house
keeping: providing them with ample
room and facilities. without impos-
ing any hardship on the purse or
any denial of the little luxuries that
everybody wants.
1918 l. St. NE.
- Just OF Bladensburg Boulevard.
Colonial brick 2-bedroom Home
with tile bath. hardwood noors. large
Electricity. one of the most economi-
cal of heating plants: great: big Co
lonial porch; prettily planted lawn in
The $40 a month includes all the
carrying charges and leaves liberal
amount to be applied to the pGr-
chase price You'll nnd II mucn
rent Open for inspection every day
and evening, including Sunday.
Take cars leaving 18th and n. Y.
ave. NV. riding to 18th and SIS.
ne: walk two squares north or
transfer to bus.
HARRY A. KITE,
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

THERE Is a new method Of learn
ing the words Of The Star
Spangled Banner" one that
ii lent lfkolv RI fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS.. IN TRIPLICATE,
will be received by the Constructing Quarter
master, Army Medical Center Washington
D. G., until pm October S. 1928. and then
opened 1or the construction OF Nurses Quar-
ton to the above ONCE. Deposit of $4,000
required for return of plans and specifica-
tons sel2l3,l5.16,28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
AROUND THE CITY
BY MAMIE LANCASTER.

and which makes life all the more in
teresting since this would be one duIi
world If all Of us were made in the
same mold. like. say, tallow candles!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Across.
l. Amphibians.
5. Place.
8. Mans name.
9. Horn.
IL. Nomads.
IA. Rub out.
49, Revolve.
IT, Insects.
ID. Typographical engineer abb.
49, Swift.
81. Like.
%. Note of the scale.
%. Prefix: into.
"a. Steamship abb.
25. Kind of tree.
81. Street abb.
%. Mineral rock (pluraD.
80. Pulled up.
33. Not clean.
IS. Show mercy.
Sc. Mohammedan chieftains.
38. Taverns.
80. Make a mistake.
40. Highways.
1. Playing cards.
2. Make a speech.
3. White substance.
4. A continent (ab)..
5. Make tense.
6. African animal.
Z. Try out. -
g. Vehicle.
10. Compass point.
II. Reclines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
tIncorporated)
inia 18th CT NJ MAIN 4n46.
Only 5000

For this 6-room house with built-in
esrase and tons of coal in the cel-
fsr. I'VE got to sell 1t RIGHT AWAY
and that's why I'm making this price
Including the coal. SO very low: Lo-
Gated on one Of the exclusive streets
in the Northwest where the neishbor;;
hood is fully determined. Colonial
brick. 6 rooms and reception hall
pantry with built-in ice box; tile PAIN ,n,.
with built-in tub and shower, Inc
entire house is screened and the
breakfast and sleeping porch-s are
rlassed in. Hardwood floors. not
water heat and automatic heater LOT
the service water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
SALE OR RIGHTEOUSNESS.

SALE OK KENT-HOUSES.
BEAUTIFUL HOME, 10 ROOMS. NEW,
furnished; large shade trees, acre of ground
Terms. Near Walter Reed. Owner. Address
Box bib. Star Office.
ATTENTION. COLORED!
1918 Corcoran st. NV.
rooms and 2 baths. hot-water heat. cleo
trio lights: newly papered and painted
Phone OWNER, Main 5644.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
NEW. HOMES.
READY TO MOVE IN.
NILSSON DILL I, HOMES

NO CASH DOWN.
Brookland home for sale on rental basis
Modern brick OF rooms, tile bath, front
and double rear perches: hwd. floor, h-w.h
cleo. immediate occupancy can be given.
Terms less than rent. Address Box 124-A.
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
WANTED TO lighthouses.

from owner; s25 a month; colored. r.
SMITH. 1904 5th st. NV. Potomac 276l
RIGHT NOW: MT PLEASANT OR 14th ST
only; possession soon: give details. Address
Box SOB, Star Office. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

. I Z y Y. ' :.
Cor Montague and l4th SITS
All stone. beautifully decorated, l0-room
detached home; also has two completely nm
,sned sun psricfS ana modern sauipped
stone porch; Spanish tile roof: superbly de-
signed for entertainment; sterling construc-
ton; large corner lot and 2-car garage.
PRICED VERY REAsONABLE
Gee Picture in Saturdays Star, PAGE 20.
open on Sunday for Inspection.
r, Van Dolsen. Main o7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

hate his mother 1t had been only a
childish fancy. When he learned
about the hatred his adult mind re-
iected it, He didn't hate her any
more. And with his hate for her
went his hate for other women And
with his hate of women went his hate
of society And with his hate of So
ciety went his impulses to crime.
Supports Parents.
At the end of his sentence he was
discharged from ST. Elizabeth's as
cured.
He returned to mis- foster parents
old and grey now. They were not so
we'll of as they had been in his child
hood. He found a good Job, had held
1t steadily for three years, and turns
over his earnings to them. He has
been model young fellow-honest,
hardworking. and honorable in all his
dealings The last heard from him he
had fallen In love.
This was the little boy who hated
his mother
This was one of the most depraved
habitual criminals ever admitted to
the ward for the criminal insane at
ST. Elizabeth's.
THE question would naturally be
asked, says DR.. Karpman, las to
whether there wasn't some danger in
releasing him How certain can the
psychotherapist be that the man may
not revert to his old habits? To this,
1t may be answered that he is definite
~ cured of his blind impulses as one
Is cured of pneumonia or scarlet fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE

and that with the cause removed there
is no logical reason why he should re-
vert to his old habits. for they have
ceased to be of any value to him. An
other question may be asked: was it
worth while TO save this man, econom-
ically, socially and spiritually? Was
IL worth 1t to put so much time and
trained experience on him? He had
been a burden on society the greater
part of his life. His cost had run into
thousands. even tens of thousands, of
dollars. From now on he is an asset
to society, contributing to its welfare
instead of being liability. From this
point of view it was certainly worth
the effort Above all. who can estim-
ate in dollars and cents the value of
the spiritual freedom the man has
gained, the supreme consciousness OF
being free of the inner devils: the
terrific instincts which nearly drove
him to perdition and caused endless
misery to others?"
The ward for the criminal insane,
which contains approximately 200
criminals of all sorts, including about
go murderers. Is being used as a lab
oratory to get to the bottom of crime.
tt work of Or. Karpman and his
associates is to explore the subcon-
scious minds of the individuals and find
out what made them criminals The
patients themselves do not know. They
only know that they have apparently
uncomfortable impulses to do certain
things-to rob houses or kill people.
for example-but they haven't the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Mrs. Grace D. Hoban. who was
awarded judgment for $4,000 arrears
of alimony against her husband, Will
liam .. Hoban, under her decree for a
limited divorce, has asked the District
Supreme Court to direct the sale of her
husbands interest in premises 48j
Pennsylvania avenue She says she has
been unable to collect the judgment and
is entitled to have the property sold
She is represented by Attorneys Lam
bert, Yeatman & Horning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

slightest idea of what Is behind these
impulses
Criminals, says DR.. Karpman. are
made not born; but the processes
that make them are extremely intricate
and only partially understood. Some
times they can be cured completely by
pulling out of the subconscious caverns
of their minds the unknown thing that
has made them enemies of society. But
at this stage of the work cure is by
no means always possible. 1t depends
on the individual and the original
cause.
AS a rule. Dr. Karpman says, very
little can be found out about GRIM
inal in a few hours or few days. 1t
requires months and years of patient.
disappointing and often disgusting
work The work in Howard Hall is
expected eventually to throw great
of crime. 1t Is the only institution In
the world that goes so deep into the
roots of crime.
Calls Jail Ineffective.
prison term without psychopathic
treatment, DR. Karpn1an says. Is worse
than useless The only worthwhile
Justice. he maintains, must be based
on an understanding 5of the individual
and such justice might turn a brutal
murderer loose without any super
vision whatsoever after a few months
in hospital and might sentence
man who stole three cents to life i'm
prisonment with no possibility of ever.
getting out. The worst possible condition,
ne says. Is for man to be imprisoned
for few months released, imprisoned
again when he commits another crime,
and so on for the rest Of his life. Ev-
cry time he Is released he is worse than
before because the experiments at st.
Elizabeth's have brought out the fact
that prison life even the best regulated,
breeds only hatred of society and de-
termination ito get even" There Is
no natural redemption. The criminal
he says. usually is the product of hate
and cannot be cured by extra doses OF
hate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
ctatuarv Cost Cut.

PARIS.-Artists believe religious
sculpture, now at low ebb. will be revo-
lutionized by new pressed liquid stone
called silithite. from which statues can
be made for Sl00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Copyright, 1881

10 Russian ruler.
10. Living.
90. Announcer.
%. Either.
%. Lake in Africa.
"a. Created disturbance.
27. Jeered.
%. Smudge.
30. Small body of land (pluraD.
50. Lariat.
81. Swedish coin.
26. Because.
Al. Toward
43. Note of the scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15


/. An organ.
g. Insufficient.
II. Traveller
II. Group of three 'pluraD.
10 Metric unit,
IA River in LiVonla.
IS Hawaiian bird.
Is. Mother,
II Carries.
49, PosscSsor.
81. Uppermost part
%. Prefix: Three.
IS Wrath.
26. Form of address abb.
20. Pertaining to citizenship.
81. Vision.
33. Garden tool tpluraD.
"a great lake.
35, Engaged in.
36. Behold.
80. Note of the scale.
80. Southern State abb.
40. Restrain,
40. Fur bearing animal.
"A, Medical portion,
As. Foray.
/. Seize.
2. italian coins.
3. Printed notice.
4. Close to.
5. Acting vigorously.
6, Leaned over.
7. Raven.
8. Three-toed sioth.
8. City in Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
5000.
PRETTY PETWORTH.

Attractive colonial tapestry brick home
Three wonderful porches, large rooms, bath.
hot-water heat, electric lights, clothes closet
on first floor. Hardwood floors, garage. in
excellent condition. Paved street and alley,
convenient to schools, stores and transpor-
tation. For further information call Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
SALE-HOUSES.
EDGEMOOR, MD.
PPTCE C2Q 0O0


New, all-stone residence containing 8 rms,
3 baths, with every modern feature, on
large lot, well Handicapped. This is q most
unusually well constructed and ideally To-
Gated residence that will stand and be de-
Sirable far more than one generation. The
discriminating purchaser Of high-typed home
should not fail to inspect this property.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
924 18th st. NV. Main So.
Evenings. Wis. 3249.
38th ST. NEAR WOODLEY
RD.-WELL BUILT SEMI
DETACHED RESIDENCE, 6
ROOMS. SLEEPING PORCH,
GARAGE; EXCELLENT EN-
VIRONMENT. LIBERAL
TERMS. HOPKINS ARM
STRONG, INC, 324 COLO
RADIO BLDG. MAIN 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

$o,375-Semi- Detached Brick in Mt Pleasant.
SbR Is a So d ha aHs $ to
sxSehn sell O
$9950Corner Brick and Stone New Home Chevy Chase C..
$12, 50O-Beautiful Detached Home IN Woodbridge D. c.
n
Eroom COLONIAL bedgqogS1 and tiled
kas IaTs a sla Sn
$13S50-Semi- Bungalow.
Ss s eecto Hshs tan @ S e b eat tG hS
in good
$145OO-Detached Home in Cleveland Park-Center Hail.
% hmea
VI o
,uw~ BOSS & PHELPS MAIN o.oo
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
1862 HAMILTON ST.
A NEW DETACHED HOME,
REASONABLY PRICED,
AND LOCATED IN

1850 PORTER ST. NV.


This detached home English architectural
'' NOO~'
planning artistic deco
boasts
in
kevtnator Electric Refrigerator
INSPECTION.
SHANNON & LUCHS INC
Of