davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY In THE CAPITAL
Mrs. Lone Makes
House Ready For
Young Couple

Mrs. Edward Lowe has come
from her home in Grand Rapids.
to put the finishing touches on
the house, which she furnished
as a wedding present to her son
and danghter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James q. Lowe (the latter was
Miss Betty Ives). who win return
from their honeymoon in Europe
the first part Of September.
They will take possession OF It
acknowledgement so Mrs. Lowe
wants to have everything in readI-
ness for them. She Is staying at
the Carlton.
The Egyptian Minister and Nine.
Samy Pasha entertained at dinner
last evening at the PLACE Deau.
Vile at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Another dinner party at the
Deauville was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Farnum in com.
pliment to the Counselor Of the
German Embassy and Nine. Kiep.
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
EdwGrd Morgan
ArriUes In the
Capital Today

The United States ambassador
to Brazil, Edward ". Morgan.
who IL in this country on a
leave Of absence, is arriving to-
day from New FORK. ana viii
make his headquarters at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Mr.. Nor
gan has had long and colorful
diplomatic career.
He was secretary to the ga.
moan High Commission in 1899.
In 1905 he was United States
Minister to Korea. He has been
our minister to Cuba, to Uruguay
and Paraguay and Portugal. In
January, 1919, he was appointed
Ambassador to Brazil, where he
has been since then.
The Undersecretary OF the
Treasury. Ogden l.. Mills, who
has been at Saratoga Springs
for part Of the racing season,
will join Mrs. Mills at Newport
today. The Undersecretary and
Mrs. Mills viii have a. their guest
at Newport for several days
Harold Talbot, jr., OF New York.
Mr.. Mills will return to Washing.
ton September 2 and Mrs. Mills
is expected to 20 to Long Island
to remain until October.
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
Air Races

The Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy for Aeronautics. David 8.
ingalls,, win leave the latter part
Of the week to attend the national
air races In Cleveland. Mr.. and
Mrs. ingalls, will entertain house
party Of officials at their home In
Cleveland during the races.
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
Visiting

Mrs. Gordon Tunsten Lucado,
sister of Senator Carter Glass Of
Virginia, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Blair Banister, IN
her summer home at Rossdhu
Lodge, Chevy Chase, returned
Tuesday to her home ut Lynch.
burg Va.
After remaining there for sew
eral days. Mrs. Lucado win motor
to Linvi1le, N. c.. where she win
open up her cottage for the re-
n1ainder of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

g a. m. Monday. Five hundred stu
dents are expected to enroll.
No definite figures on attendance
at Manual Training high school
have been announced. Upper class
men at Manual register at 8 a. m.
Monday and freshmen at 100 p. m.
Cathedral high school opened for
the winter term today with fresh
men registration. Three hundred
and fifty students were graduated
from paroehial schools last spring,
and approximately 600 are ex-
pected to comprise the total enroll
ment at Cathedral this year. Jo-
seph Deinhart will direct athletics.
Upper classmen Will enroll at Ca
thedral Monday.
Two former county schools re-
Gently were added to the city school
system and will open Monday. They
are School 1, at Thirty sixth and
Gale streets, and School SIS, located
at Forty-sixth street and Keystone
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
CITY SCHOOLS
AND COLLEGES
OPEN MONDAY
Increases in Attendance
Expected at All
Institutions.

Indianapolis grade schools, high
schools end colleges will open Mon
day with large increases in at
tendance, school officials announced
today.
Approximately $4,000 children will
attend grade and high schools in
Indianapolis this year, according to
Byron K. Williams, city school re-
search director.
Halliday sessions for grade pupils
will be held all next week. Glasses
will start Sept. Is.
Enrolment of upper classmen at
Butler university will begin Sept.
16, followed by registration of new
students and freshmen, Sept. II.
Glasses will start Wednesday, Sept.
tS. Registrar Miss Sarah B. Cotton
announced that an increase of stu
dents is expected.
New Gym at Tech
Two hundred freshmen probably
will enroll at Indiana Central COL
lege on opening Gay, Tuesday, &C
cording to a report of Registrar P
G. Snively.
Conditions for a successful year
at Arsenal Technical high school
are apparent, Principal Milo H.
Stuart said. Upper classmen will
register Monday morning and fresh
men and new students Monday
afternoon. The new gymnasium re-
Gently has been completed, and will
seat the entire student-body Of ap-
proximately $500.
More than $50 students will en-
roll at Washington high school
Monday. Glasses will start We'd
nesday.
Chemistry at Ripple
A new chemistry course has been
added to the curriculum at Broad
Ripple high school, which opens
with assembly in the auditorium at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
indianapolis!
You've given Snber-SbeA
n great reception

Throughout its entire marketing area, Shelf
refneS and distributes:
Snter-SbeU GasoIine-which combines In one
product the characteristics of both Silver Flash and
Anh-KnoCk. 1t provides the clean-burning, hard.
hitting, flashing power of Silver Flash And at the
time it assures the hgh-compression per-
Torrance of Anti Knock.
Shell 400 Extra Dry" Gasohne-a understanding,
smooth.running motor fuel which many drivers
say is the equal of gasones selling for three
more Same price as Target.
Shell Motor Oi-the modern motor fuel which hd
ell four essentials of complete and proper lubri-
cation: ~ Low Carbon Content, (2) Non-Fouling
Carbon, (3) Ideal Body at ALI Operating Temper.
atures, and % Low Pour Point.
Have you tried them? Thousands have! The
same dependability of product to which you
are accustomed. The same courteous statesmen
await you. The same high standard of station
service continues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

A week ago we announced that Shell had puff
chased all Silver Flash facilities. In that short
time the response has been amazing. You have
taken Super-Shell for your very own.
The past week was one of the largest ever
enjoyed by Silver Flash service stations . largest
from the standpoint of number of cars served
as we'll as sales.
We were not entirely surprised. We believed
that regular users of Silver Flash were judges Of
good gasoline We expected them to appreciate
the character and quality of Super-Shel1 And
they didl
Shell, of course, knew the kind of gasoline
you like :. knew exactly what you wanted
During the last six years, the Shell Petroleum
Corporation, with headquarters in St. Louis and
operating in twenty-five Middle Western states,
has been making the motor fuels sold at Silver
Flash service stations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

red from Fort Sam Houston, Tex. to
the It'll Field Artillery at Madison Bar
racks, N. Y; Mai Harold c. Wander
veer. Field Artillery. from Manchester
N. H., to Fort Hoyle, Md; Maj. Or
lando J. Posey, Medical Corps, from
Chanute Field, Ill, to Selfridge Field
Mich; Maj. Lowyd w. Ballantyne
Medical CORPS, from Selfridge Field to
Chanute Field; Mai. Frederick B. Laf-
ferty, Cavalry. from Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.. to Santa Fe for duty with the
New Mexico National Guard; Maj. Dun
can G. Richart, Cavalry, from Fort
Riley, Kans., to Kansas City. Mich;
Capt. Pierre Mallett, Field Artillery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Eighteenth Page)

(Continusd From Eighteenth Page)
Democratic Club. The guest of honor
was the Hon. Desmond Fitzgerald, min
lister of defense of the Irish Free State
Others who had guests at the club
last evening at dinner were Mrs. Lester
j. Pollock, Mrs. Rose Yates Forester,
Mrs. Imogene Howell. Miss Caroline
Reilly and q number of others.
The club will give the first Of the
winters series of forum luncheons
Monday at 1880 o'clock, when DR.. Mil
.dred Wertheimer of the Foreign Policy
Association of New York will be the
guest of honor and speaker. She will
talk on What Happened at the Hague
Conference and Geneva This Year"
DR.. Wertheimer has spent the last sly
months in Central Europe, where she
had interviews with many of the min
listers of foreign affairs, later attending
the Hague conference as special press
correspondent, also the League AS
sembly.
Washington Junior League Members
To Attend Conference In Dayton.
Mrs. Sydney Thomas and Mrs. Robert
Ransdell have been selected to attend
the regional conference of the Junior
League this year. to be held in Dayton
Ohio, November S, s and Z. Miss Kath-
arine Dunlop and Miss Anne Covington
will accompany them as guest delegates
Miss Levere Davis Of Long Beach,
Calf, Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Leonard
L. Harter, 1880 Monroe street, and will
remain here for week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bell of
Denver, Colo, who for the past week
have been lecturing on right living at
Trinity Church, are at the Dodge Hotel.
Yesterday Mrs. Arthur O'Brien OF Broad
Branch road entertained at luncheon
for Mrs. Bell.
PatroneSseS for the card party 10 be
given November at the Willard for the
benefit of the Life Adjustment Center
by the Twentieth Century Club include
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. Mrs. Alvin f.
Dodd, Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs. Will
liam Hallam, Mrs. William G. White,
Mrs. w. F. Willoughby, Mrs. Stanley
Sears, Mrs. w. F. Harrison. Mrs. AlliS-
ter Cochrane. Mrs. NJ. c. Stevens, Mrs.
Henry Thurtell and Mrs. C. w. Hayes.
Miss Rebecca Troth of 3rookville
road entertained at a shower Friday
evening, october 25, in honor OF Mrs.
Eugene Allen. formerly Miss Marion
Charles The house was decorated very
attractively with pink and white roses
and carnations. The guests included
Miss Marguerite Anderson. Miss Flor
ence Bradley, Miss Nellie Wlfrlow. Miss
Betty Steecman, Miss Isabt Liesinger,
Miss Anne Golden. Miss Marjorie Wal
dron, Miss Virginia Boss, Miss Jane
Peterson, Miss Carmen Clark, Miss
Christine Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth
Peoples, Miss Helen oyster, Miss Anne
White, Miss Katherine Bushong, Miss
Ruth Upton, Miss Margaret Kline. Miss
Margaret Bradley, Miss Virginia Wdg-
ner, Miss Helen Beatty, Miss Edith
Townsend, Miss Lu Belhumerin, Mrs.
8. Charles and Miss Elizabeth Troth.
The district secretaries and repre-
sentative organizations taking part in
the National Council for Prevention OF
War, who have for the past three days
been holding their annual meeting in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

tired on account Of disability incident
10 the service.
Master Sergt. Harry G. Busser. GUAR
termaster Corps, at the Army War Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

from Fort Bragg, N. O., to Fort Ben:
ming, Ga.
Lieut.. Col Shelby G. Eeasure, Infan-
try. at Brookline, Mass, has been re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

lese, washington Barracks. has been
placed on the retired list on his own
application after more than 80 years
service. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

for Women in Guanabacoa, near Ha-
vana, which was established by Mrs. de
La valette's father. They are at the
Mayflower Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
OFFICERS ARE SHIFTED
IN ARMY ASSIGNMENTS

Lieut.. Col. S. C. Leasure and Master
sergt. Busser Are Placed on
Retired List.
Col. irving ]. Carr, Signal Corps has
been assigned to the 80th Signal Com
pany, Organized Reserves, Sd Corps
Area: Lieut.. Col Francis A. Ruggles,
18th Field Artillery, has been transfer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

DR.. and Mrs. Rene de La Valette OF
Cuba are spending week in Washing
ton, having arrived here yesterday from
New York, where DR.. de La Valette at
tended the meetings of the Pan-Ameri-
can Medical Association. He is men,
Der of the staff of the Hospital for the
rector of the Perez-Vento Sanatorium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

the garden house of the Dodge Hotel
were entertained at luncheon at the
hotel yesterday noon. There were about
IS present. and after luncheon informal
discussions took place.
Mrs. w. z. Pearson of 2404 Wyoming
avenue entertained at bridge today at
the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

The district secretaries and repre-
sentative organizations taking part in
the National Council for Prevention OF
War, who have for the past three days
been holding their annual meeting in
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

an Indictment of J2c success 2 hc he'd not-kc Claudia CaDot and the T25}cn abe to Gnnounco her engagement Wth thrc2-1s12t diamond ard luncheon at the sorority
 But am going to be married" she added. in the fall hands
 Then you wouldn't bc interested" she observed "in the position WAS about to suggest lit seems shame Mss Bufnham, to neglect shining talent like yours w. were dls:usSnG the other evening at faculty meeting vo really exquisite verse Professor Hardy particularly i'm pressed inc haunting little thing you called Song of Scr o row. was oHit2 orcang And your esa&o Scarcely trae ol matulty &tout them. You did very wcll you know the Senior i2 However, know best should not dream o urging career upon young woman who has chose! mall1ase wish you all the happiness in the world"
 Molly did not know what to say She %raspod the Deans profterad hand &rahecaly and felt small and insignificant and quite lost Tn the Dlans importance. She wondered M IeVerent Ii the Dean could have married if she had want write tco"
 But the other shook her iron gray head "oh, mo- she said. T hardly think so"
 "Why not" Molly domn2dcd "Iots of women do"
 The Dean shrugged. "Women with a burning ambition she sad But think you haven't that Miss Buinham Only a pretty little shining talent"
 "1-l never though much about it." Molly falteled
 l know. That is exactly the point The Dean socd up "Dont mix love and my dear she admonished ad her manner had become strangely gentle "To the woman who lives m pursuit of fame conflict death Sngemindc she must be- All other passions be dencd-evcn love- As no man can serve two masters, neither serve her healt and her mnd'
 But you said had talent protested Molly.
 The Dean smiled, as one dsmissing subject. Sha touched an electric huOn and her secretary opened the door, Get in touch with Miss Sega she commended and tell her. please that should like to see her immediately
 Molly knew that Borta Scga, who the most brilliant g Tn her class to be offered "a most unusual oppor tunlty Tn the literary World BeTa Sega sent neat little essays to the better magazines where they occasional N accepted She asosince the better magazines did not always pay Wesold lesser stuff to the Sunday s.,pe mens W all her heart Molly suddenly hated Berta Sega who had dark @Cesy hair And also the Dean who offered girl marvellous opportunity silver platter and then snached 1t away.
 For moment she almost hated Jack, who hadn't
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

as Molly used to add And his hair had the most adorable wave It dark hair and he had eyes to match Sort of dreadfuIy determined things So if girl thought she going to get with mulderiu just looking at his eyes she had only to consider that chin of his and change her mind. Like Gibraltar, Molly said it
 If only' she w&s thinking at the moment he waart darn stubborn"
 She opened her vanity and unfoded the torn clipping Hell have ft she mused 'but he cant expect me around with my hands folded for the next year'
 Then she read the little aloud And frightened squirrel forgot to bury whatever was he bung and ac2mDcicd away like mad she so dramatic about it.
 50 this," sho acclaimed, throwing her wide
 "So this is the song of the wife
 An, what have done with my hfc?'
 And she repeated softly "A girl she had her hope and chance jul and stodey wife is she -,
 As she approached the dorntoly she Jack talkn. to Claudia Cabot the steps my nose.'
 But once in her room she forgot her nose for the ment and read again the bit of doggere that destined to influence all her life When she had finished she stuck it in the mirror with safety pin
 Nice little verse" she approved. Make Molly big
 Then she powdered her nose and lougcd her lips and w&fted the clipping airy kiss,
 No humdrum life for me-" she vowed Not until I've had my fling
 Then she dashed downstairs to meet Jack Dick God frcy Caudias tiancce had arrived meantime and Rita Me notte's Doy, Bob Newton. Dick all rghtand he had bodies of money-but Molly glad it was Claudia who marrying him tomorrow. And Bob-wel of course, Bob awfuly nice and all that But there he g1ouchg and cabbing just because Rita few minutes late lie wasn't bit good looking either with those Wshy blue eyS and big, thick glasses No use talingJack certainly the best looking at Commencement Molys heart beat warmly and she engulfed of those nice. benevolent feelings
 "IIello, darlin."
 She greeted him happily. Love your little senior?"
 "You bet.' he assured her. "Love your little drafts man?
 She kissed him swiftly, drawing his head down with sudden sweep of his
 Better get married" advised Dick Godfrey.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

who wondered what she'd done with her life It disturbing little poem
 "The Dean will see you now Miss Burnham'
 Molly jumped guitily to her feet. She had torn tIe from the paper and tucked in the powder compact of her vanity. She felt at upifted and depressed
 The Dean, busy woman, wasted time on pIeamblcs
 "Ah, Miss Burnham Sorry to have kept you waiting Sit down, won't you? Our employment bureau has had seem to position upon any of girls You must not think prcsmptuous, Miss Bulnha1n-I quite aWaie that you have not entered your among the applicants for positions But have here most unusual opportunity in the literary world May ask what your plans for the future?'
 Molly fuzhed like high school girl
 "I-Tm thinking of getting married" she stammered "ndeed? The Dean smiled politely. q had not heard of your engagement"
 'No." Molly stfcned defensivcly, It seemed, somehow
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

wrote things about passion and vrgns Jack was awll odfashioned really. And probably the Dean thought her a silly little fool now =.
 Molly kicked at the little painted sign that said PLEASE" and walked deliberately the grass, dig eng her high heels in the soft turf defany She felt not at all engaged girl should feel Particularly engaged girl her way to meet her ancee She felt in fact if she getting very much the small end of things As M indeed, she being soley cheated. Which wasn't of the proper frame of mind for sweet girl graduate contemplating matrimony.
 All the girls thought her Jack perfectly stunnn& And after a girl cant have everything Claudia Cabot might be marrying million and all that-but everybody knew that Dick Godfrey had cleft palate and perfectly rotten disposition
 There really wasn't boy anywhere who could touch Jack for looks He had they say everythnc that s but money He six feet In his stocking feet
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
So this is the song of the wife
 An, what have done with my life?

Molly read it through twice "A girl, she had hcl hope and chance dull and stodgy wife is she :" We'll if it wasn't for all the world like Enmaine Luce 50 genius died for desire ;. Poor old Emmaline,
 "Yet still the phantom visions glow
 Although world will never know
 The Shining Talent that was dead
 So soon as that bright soul was wed' 'l wondo unused Molly, eff there come to torture hcl the dreams of things that never were.'"
 It sounded to her if woman had written that verso
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Houses and Flats Furnished


BEVILLE, 829-5-rm. furn. mod. apt. priv.
entr., adults; near car line; $3.50 Wk.
Oh. 1881.
ILL, N. 2019-2. and 4-room nicely
furn. apt, grand piano; utilities turn.
Apply Apt. No l.
BUCKLE ST, l706-JuSt completed. 2 and
3-room apis. with private baths.
10TH ST, 1928 E.-4-rm. furn. apt. 2
bedr.. gar. priv. entr.. adults. en-. 2841-J.
33RD ST, W, 930-Cozy Groom apt,
mod, clean. Ha. 4354-M.
NEAT-Everything Turn: private entr-:
manuf dist, gar opt. Be. 3026.
UPPER DUPLEX-Furnisbed modern
private bath: newly decorated. 1r. 4l54-R.
WALNUT E, I15-3 rms. bath; every
thing fur; $50. See housekeeper In base:
ADMIRAL
SUITCASE
On account of being abroad indefinitely
will suitcase my bedroom apt in the
Admiral. ]. H RuckelShaus Pnone
Moynahan Co. Lii 3458. nights Ri 1871.
for arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Special Notices

WE WILL PAY $40 reward to the party.
who will furnish US information as to
who the following description may apply.
SO that we may identify same by per-
sonal Identification. This lady was driv-
ing a new Buick car, a dark blue sedan.
She was wearing a dark blue dress, with
white figures. a white helmet tight hLtlng
hat, she was of medium weight. with
her in this sedan. was 2 little boy about
10 wears old, with arm in a sling in
dicating arm. had been. broken. The
right front fender of this Buick. car,
was somewhat damaged in the accident.
This party may live in your netghborhood-
Telephone us at Ha. 1900.
REDUCING rapidly. safely; amazing re-
suits; relief for rheumatism; neuritis.
diabetes, hay and rose fever, kidney trou-
BILE, high blood pressure, all blood troubles.
Nature Aid Mineral Baths. $50 e. Ohio
St. Room 300. Castle Han. Il. 5092.
FRIEND HAS VALUABLE information for
Fred L. Fair, who formerly lived at 1854
Sheldon Ave. Indianapolis. Ind. Any one
knowing his present address will do him
a great favor by writing Box d No. 1872
Times.
I WILL not be be responsible for any debts
contracted by any other than myself.
r. A. BOURNE, 2224 Spann Ave.
To all storage houses If holding mer-
chandise in name Of A. M. Therber or
J. o. Shroyer. please notify A. M.
Therber. 1141 Berwick St. at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Store-Omce Supplies

TYPEWRTTERS-Al standard makes, new
and used portables; Dalton adding ma
chineS Rentals TspNairs anq typeWFlfssr
CHINE CO., 1877 N Meridian ST.. Board
of Trade Bldg. Lii. 1922.
SCALES-10-ton, 16-ft. platform. INDI-
ANNAPOLIS SCALE CO.. $40 E. Wash. st.
Ri 6726.
CALI, US-FoF rebuilt typewriterS also re-
pairing KING TYPEWRITER Elk. 205
Mass Ave. Ii. 9470
SPECIAL RENTAL RATE%$2.50 and up
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO.. S42
Consolidated Bldg. Lii. 4712.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Miscellaneous Wanted

WANTEDAIO carloads of furniture TIM
mediately: best prices. Call Ri 20l9
MR.. PIERCE,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Cottages and Resorts
Houses for Sale

LAKE WEBSTER-C Cottages; rms, lights
ga: cot for wk. ends. 1913 Park. Ri. 42O8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Business Opportunities
Barter and SlOop

Will trade mahogany gate-leg table and
chairs for good breakfast room set. Call
evenings or write j. G. BATMAN, 14ll
Euclid Ava
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Business Places for Rent

FOR RENT-Approximately $500 square
feet office space, freproof building; par par
Equipped with assorted steel filing cases;
rent includes electric light; good indirect
lighting system; stock room with shelves;
ton. Call Ii. 6535.
BLVD PLACE. 180l-Storeroom, 17x50.
corner, good location, neighborhood
wants good live grocery and meat
market. Ha. 1889.
MERIDIAN ST, N, 2229-Modern bust
ness or residence or both, $50. Ia. 0689.
STORE ROOMS living rms, near shops.
ideal Drug Store 2708 West 10th.
STOREROOM-Firs and second floors and
basement with elevator, steam heat: ~
S. Senate Ave. Get keys at 2O2 Ken
lucky Ave. Ri. 9287.
f1PGE ST0REROOM-W. Tenth and
Trsub. furnace INQUIRE 962 Traub.