davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
KENT CREW SCORES
 WIN OVER LESBURY
(ContnIed from paga One)

were the same surf headvtads eu- countered yes-erday
 The crowd began t0 arrive hy tta hundreds for the event from earv i0 the day. Every sort Of wa.or craft, many filled with pajama clad girls, dotted the sides Of rha rivor,
 Argentine Eliminatcd
 Tn a surprising upset a leading rlyal of the United States crews c1 the Thames challenge cup compc;i- ton was eliminated when the club Eano'tieri aIEnt from Rounos Air lest to the QUtntin boat club by quarter Of a length in S minutes, i second. The South Americans hal been expected to win this heat with out difficulty
 The South Americans had hoeH SO mysterious in their tratainr that ajl sorts of rIlmors were rlrjne about this historic rourse. One of theee was to the effect that they almost broke the colrsa record on ono Of their training outings. They arc hiS group or RuSkA ielloWS, "tt l their fine sho8ing yesterday agajn*t the Maindenhead rowing club ca2- tured the imagination Of the sport ing crowds.
 The two American crews. PrjncH- ton and Kent, also were watched with much interest. Since inc Browne and Nichols won the Thames challenge cup event last year, invading crews have begun 10 receive more consideration.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

sion to $60, making the rates con- form closely with those of the Spanish American war veterans bill, recently enacted over the pres ident's veto
 Assembling early in the day, the conferees were hopeful of reaching an agreement quickly, so that con- gress may adjourn tonight. Failure to effect compromise today would delay adjournment until next week.
 Differences Between Bill
 The differences in pension rates which they sought to compromise are summed up in the following ta- ble:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
CONFEREES ACCEPT
 VETERAN PENSIONS OF HOUSE MEASURE
(Continued from Page One)

 ate entirely wrong principles In such legislation.
 There are many points of criti- cism in this direction.
 For instance. under these amendments, the average allowance to veterans whose disabilities were incurred in civil life, subsequent to the war will work out very close to the same average payment as that given to veterans who actually suf- fered from battle and in the trench es.
 This is an injustice both to the men who suffered from the war and to the public.
 Too Much Aid to Wealthy "The amendments reverse the house action limiting allowances to mcn who are exempt from income tax. From this removal of the indi- cation of necessity, a wealthy vet
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

The house and senate bills con- tained two other major points of difference.
 A house proviso making veterans who pay an income tax ineligible for the benefits of the measure was eliminated by the senate in commit tee. The senate attached a clause under which veterans suffering from disabilities resulting from venereal diseases contracted while in the ser vice would receive a pension.
 The legislation was sent to con- ference late yesterday by the house after it had declined to accept the senate amendments. The conferees met at once, but were unable to reach an agreement and postponed further action until today.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Seek to Reach Compromise

Washington, July lP - Senate house conferees on the World War veterans pension bill today sought to reach a compromise with the dis tinct understanding that President Hoover is firmly opposed to any rates in excess of those approved by the house.
 The house measure 10 authorize pensions for non- service connected disabilities ranging from SIP to $40 month, was drafted 10 meet the views of the chief executive as he expressed them in vetoins the John son. Rankin bill.
 In passing this measure. the sen- ate increased the maximum pen-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

eran, if he becomes permanetly dis abled, either partially or wholly, as
 the result of an automobile acci- dent next week. may draw a life al
 lowance from the United States treasury
 The senate amendments serious
 ly affect the men who were enroll
 ed after the armistice and who rever heard shot fred they seri-
 ously modify the clauses in respect
 to venereal diseases and impose burden upon the treasury therefor, which must be condemned from the point of view of family life.
 General Hines estimates the cost the first year, of this bill as passed by the senate. will be s70, ,00o,
 rising to about s175, 5,000.000 in five years and thereafter. This repre- sents an increase on the house bill
 about 250 per cent These are sums
 wholly uncalled for by the need of
 the situation and probably imply an increase in taxes.
 Sees Other Objections "There are many other objections to the senate amendments such as renewal of certain presumptions, but perhaps this will indicate my
 views. The bill as passed by the house, before amended by the sen- ate, was in itself a generous nation-
 al action. based upon sound princi- pies. Except for some minor ttchni- cal points the house bill met the entire approval of the representa- tives of the American Legion and
 the veterans of foreign wars. They did not ask for any more. They had shown q sense of responsibility not
 only to the country but to the vet erans, by unhesitatingly expressing their opposition to the major sen- ate amendments"
 The quick conference agreement increased hope that congress would
 be able to adjourn by night-fall.
 Speaker Longworth was ready to
 press house action and expressed
 hope that the legislative affairs
 could be wound up by $ p. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Radio Battle Begins

Meanwhile rival radio chains were wing for laurels in the business of casting the voices Of the endurance niers to the eager radio world,
 The Columbia chain which first broadcast thc voices Of the Hunter brothers from their endurance plane three d&ys ago was una ble to make proper contacts for radio interviews in two attempts,
 The National Broadcasting con- pany rAcn essaved 10 do the same thing in the army experimental ship which was used by the Columbia system The National company said T successful contact was made last night, whcrcupon one Columbia rep rcsentatiye at the field spoke harsh Iy of his rivals methods. A peace was effected later, however. Benson K. Pratt in charge Of the broad cast for Columbia, spoke as follows:
 We don't bcgrudec the other company that contact. The ship was furnished by the government for ex- porimental purposes and they had q right 10 use it. However, We have contract with the Hunter brothers to broadcast exclusively for us when tney decctnd-it ever And tomor- ro5" Wo will try again 10 establish q two way contact with the endurance plane and 10 broadcast q real inter view"
 tTO"U Leaves Early
 Apparently convinced that the Hunter brothers are anchored 10 ths s"T.and will descend only at their own convenience. the crowd Of sev- erai thousand persons watching i>e flight began departing early last fiSnt. Even the allurements of hot dogs and the jazz Of a nearby night club orchestra failed 10 hold r2 interest, A large monoplane talk ms passengers for regular hops cor. 57Hrd o do capacity business until
 .dniSht. however.
 Telegraph companies with tenn
 1"arT offices at Sky Harbor con- @5"ed 10 do rushing business. re- '0'yjn% congratulatory telegrams rom all parts of the country an,I EHral from abroad for the Hunters. Y was reported that the fiers had received offers ranging from s5.009 10 $lo,o9o q week to make "talkies" and appear on the stage, These re- ports could not be verified.
 The City Of Chicago was enjoy ing perfect flying weather ae daon approached. The ship was fyin, without lights but the roar of its s'aunch motor was heard over the airport at regular intervals. Experts listened and declared they could de- tect no scrious flaws.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

tOn request, sent with stamped. 6 dressed envelope. Mr. Ripley will furni proof of anything depicted by him).
 (ReE. u. & Pat On.)
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05

Earl Brown, of Wilmington and
Mrs. Karl Thompson and son, Billy
of SeafOrd, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hatfield, of
Atlantic City, N. j., spent the week
end with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith.
Mr., and Mrs. Louis Cain, of Will
mingtOn, spent the weekend with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Laura
Wheatley.
Harley Hastings and Normal Coul
bourne are improving the looks of
their homes with coat of paint.
The Ladies' Aid of Bethel NJ. E.
Church will hold their seme-annual
chicken and oyster supper in the
Community House, Friday and Sat
urday evenings, Sept. 26 and q.
Public is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. J. Morris have
had as their guest this week, their
daughter, Mrs. George Weaver, of
Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bell and son,
Edward, Mr.. and Mrs. Haverkamp
and son, Howard and Mr.. Joe Bell,
all of Philadelphia, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bell.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05
"SWEET KITTY" COMES AS
SINGING COLOR-FILM

A versatile cast, all of whom pos
sess the combined talents of acting
and singing, makeup the all star list
of players in Sweet Kitty Bellairs, y
Warner Brothers Technicolor talk
ing, singing romantic comedy OF
eighteenth century England which
opens at the New Plaza Theatre on
Wednesday and Thursday next.
Claudia Dell, who has the title
role, halls from the Broadway stage
and also played in Merry Mary" in
London. She makes her DEBUT as a
screen star in Sweet Kitty Bellairs"
in which she enacts a famous and
lovely fiirt. Her singing voice is
said to be one of rare recording
quality.
Ernest Terrence sings from the
screen for the first time in this pro-
duetion. Although one Of the most
popular of film character actors, few
people know that Terrence was at
one time an opera singer and a mu-
sical star. His rich baritone voice
readily lends itself to the micro
phone.
Another famous singer, as well as
a talented actor, is Walter Pidgeon,
who enacts a romantic lead in
Sweet Kitty Bellairs." For many
years he toured with Elsie janis as
a vocalist before joining the movies.
In the role of a dashing highway
man, Perry Askam, hero of the stage
of "The Desert Song"
1.-The New Moon" and other light
operas, also make his bow as a
screen personality in this natural
color special.
Alfred E. Green directed.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05

son, Thomas Hudson and family, o
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Kephart an(
two sons spent Thursday in Phila,
delphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Johnson, Of
Philadelphia, are visiting relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. Fred Walls has been enter
tanning Mrs. Anna Lynch, of Boston
and Miss Mary Lanahan, of Wash
ington, d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Bailey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Barr have been
on an auto trip to Niagara Falls and
points in Canada.
Mrs. Alice Penuel, Mrs. Fred
Walls, Miss Laura Maull and Miss
Peggy Walls spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Julian E. Townsend at Reho-
both.
Messrs. Howard A. Joseph and
Paul Perry, of Newark, N. j., have
been visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Joseph.
Alonzo Hudson and. daughter,
Catherine, of Wilmington, have been
spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Major w. Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05
GEORGETOWN

Paul Swain. at the edge of town
has one of the finest and larges
cabbage patches in this section. De
spite the drought they have stood
well and are growing rapidly.
Register of Wills G. Vannie Mes
sick has issued the following letters
the past week:
On the estate of: Alexander Ricn-
ards, of Northwest Fork hundred, 10
Howard J. Cooke.
On the estate of: William Gibbs,
Of Broadcreek hundred, to The Peo-
pies National Bank of Laurel.
Clerk Of the Peace John S. Cooper
has the past week issued a marriage
license to: Medford C. Calhoun, of
Philadelphia, Pa, and Myrtle E.
West, of Laurel, Del
There are now forty-three prison.
ers in the county Jail, here at the
present time, mostly short termers
or being held for court. Sheriff Coy
has his hands full to take care Ul
that number, but he is doing it fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Kitchens had
as their guests at dinner, at Rose
dale Park on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Howard wilkins, Mrs. Ella Hitch
ems, Miss Laura Rutherford, and Ed
ward V. Rose.
Miss Pauline Godfrey gave a mis-
cellaneous shower fer Miss Irene
Cook, of Lincoln, at her home ON
North Bedford street, on Wednesday
evening. Her guests were Misses
Alice Lynch, Millie Roach, Mildred
Rust, Gladys Hudson, Mary Town
send, Louise Hudson, Mrs. Hilda
Barr, Grace wilkins, Emma DeYin,
Lillian Dukes.
Mrs. Marietta Louder, an aged
resident of this town, was stricken
with paralysis on Monday and taken
to Beebe Hospital, at Lewes, for
treatment. Her condition is report
ed improving.
Z The new residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Joseph, on West Market
street, is nearing completion. Gard
ner Howard, of MillsbOrO, is the con-
tractor.
DR.. Charles R. Cannon has ce-
mented the sidewalk on the east side
of his residence, on Railroad avenue.
Everett Pettyjohn has resigned his |
position in w. u. Brasure's restau-
rant and accepted that in the local |
A & p Store made vacant by the |
resignation of Charles Short. The |
latter is now with the Ralph & Paul
Adams Co., sausage and scrapple
manufacturers at Bridgeville.
Mrs. Samuel j. Carey, who recent
ly underwent a serious operation in
the Beebe Hospital at Lewes, has re-
turned to her home on East Market
street Her condition is much i'm
proved and her numerous friends
hope for her speedy and complete
recovery.
A local committee of ladies, of
which Mrs. George E. Walls was
have put the interior fin
ishing touches of draperies, etc, to
the Dorman mansion on the Public
Square, which is occupied by the
of the Georgetown Demon
stration School, which was opened
on Tuesday.
At Asbury M. E. church parsonage,
Md, on Saturday after
noon, August %, 1880, William c.
of Lewes, Del. and Mrs.
Margaret Donoho, of this town,
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05
.ickson and Miss Elberta LYNCH.

ricksOn and Miss Elberta Lynch.
The dwelling house formerly oc-
cupied by the late Mrs. Amelia
Welch on West Pine street, adjoining
the New Century Club building, has
been moved to Kimmeytown on a lot
owned by Walter Conaway. He ex-
poets to repair it.
Fire from an undetermined origin
broke out at the old homestead of
the late R. c. Hill, at Redden, and
destroyed one of the Outbuildings.
The Georgetown Fire Company was
called. The property is owned by
County Engineer r. c. Hill, of this
town.
Rev. T. F. Beauchamp, of Snow
Hill, Md, was a town visitor on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis and chill
dren have been spending few days
with relatives in Connecticut.
Master Billy Stevenson has been
spending some time with his aunt in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Ada Truitt, lof Willards, Md,
spent Wednesday with ]. E. Mock
and family.
Mrs. George Mitchell, of Newark,
Nd, has been spending some time
with Captain Wilkins and family.
Miss Mary Lockerman, of Green
wood, Del, has been the guest of
Miss Sarah Harris at the M. E. par
sonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammond
and daughter, of Harrington, have
been recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Green.
Mrs. Florence Trainham Jones
and daughter, Kathryn, who have
been in New York and Washington
for the summer months, have return
ed home.
Former Levy Courtman and AS
SCISSOR, GranVel r. Cannon, of Days
boro, was among friends here Thurs
day.
James E. Tarr, of Harbeson, was
in town Thursday.
Deval Mustard, and Clifford E. |
Burton, of Angola, were circling
among friends here Thursday.
E. E. Wootten and John H. Elliott,
of Laurel, was in town Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West and
Mildred, have been visiting
relatives in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Charles Eissner and chill
iren, Jane and Bobby, of Newark,
DEL, have been visiting her parents
here, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ableman /,
and children, Percival, Marian and
have been on motor trip II
C Canada and returned via Niagara
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Green and
Miss Mary Layton, the latter of Will
nington, have been on an auto trip [
lmong the mountains of Pennsyl- ]
tania and New York and up the
hudson river. J
Mrs, Ernest Weisee, of Miami, Fla.
md Mrs. George w. Evans and son,
Iaverford, of Ocean City, N. j., have /
,een. spending a few days as the t
,uests of Mrs. Hugh D. Smith.
Miss Inez Walls has been spending !
few days in Lewes as the guest of I
liss Jane Burton. &
Mrs. Clara Grossman, of Whining I
on, has been a recent visitor at the
ome of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Penien-
kice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah S. Wilson C
ave been entertaining the latters
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05

were united in marriage by Rev
Samuel McWilliams. They will re
side in Lewes. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall were rendered a serenade a
the latter's home here on Wednesday
evening
Our good frind, Robert H. Burton
residing ON North Race street, is re.
joicing because of having started his
last quarter of being centennarian
His highly esteemed neighbor, DR.
Caleb r. Layton, is not backward in
saying that he will begin his S0th
year in a few days. Both are en-
joying fairly good health.
Members of the Democratic COun-
ty Executive Committee held meet
ing in the Sussex County Courthouse
Tuesday night and discussed mat
ters pertaining to the election of
delegates to the State Convention,
which meets in Dover ON September
16 A committee of three consisting
of James M. Tunnel and Andrew j.
Lynch, of this town, and Robert p.
Davis, CT Milford, was selected to
make a study of the subject requir-
ing those desiring to go as delegates
to file ten days prior to the primary.
The committee will report at a meet
ing of the County Executive Commit
tee ON Tuesday night of next week.
The following is a list of the
teachers for the Georgetown Demon
stration School, which opened on
Tuesday in the new school building
on West Market street:
M. Elizabeth Brugger, M. A., SUI
pervisor of kindergarten and early
childhood education.
Miss Anita George, first grade.
Miss Caroline Henderson, assist
ant in handwork and weaving.
Miss Eunice M. Jones, A. B., sec
ond grade.
Miss Myrtle Jefferson, third grade.
Mrs. Florence Trainham Jones,
music.
Chester Junek, B. S., teacher fifth
and sixth grades and playground SUI
pervisor, and assistant principal of
the elementary school.
Miss Bertha McCollum, B. S., sec
ond grade.
Mrs. Clara McCord, A. B., fine and
arts.
Miss Edwina Nichols, assistant in
charge of kindergarten under direc-
ton of Miss Brugger.
Miss Margaret X. Owen, M. A, |
and nutritionist.
Erwin Sasman, fifth grade.
Miss Charlene Thompson, M. A, |
sixth grade.
Miss Helen Trask, fourth grade.
Miss Mildred Warren, fourth
grade.
Miss Josephine, Wright, B. s., first
grade.
A list of the high school teachers
Superintendent, Prof. Norman ].
Bond.
English and Physical Education,
Prof. Donald ]. Richey.
English, French and History, Miss
1osalie r. Martin.
Home Economics and Science,
lrs. Naomi Pepper Townsend.
Mathematics and Science, Miss
Gary D. Keiss.
Commercial Department, Miss
zulu Moore.
Latin and History, Miss Edith A.
I'VE.
Eighth grade, Miss Susie Collins.
Seventh grade, Mrs. John E. Der
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05
American Legion Notes
SUSSEX POST NO. 8

Dear Charlie:
sure was glad to hear from you
to know what has been going on in
Sussex Post. By the tone of your
letter l take it that it is not a dead
Post but real live one.
So DR.. Beebe, now Post State
Commander, entertained the Post at
the RehOboth Country Club for the
July meeting. l was glad to hear
that so many members and their
wives turned out Did you go out
on the golf course or did you play
golf, too. have an idea of cheap
er way of playing golf: buy a golf
ball, put it in your pocket and walk
around town. How does that strike
you?
l should think that Bethany Beach
was nice place to hold your Au-
gust meeting. Having the Auxiliary
meet with the Post certainly seems
to bring out the Comrades. What
puzzles me is do the men always get
to take their own wives home or
does some one else do it? Answer
that for me, Charlie.
/ understand that Comrade Carey
has been appointed on the executive
Committee of the State Department
by State Commander Duncan. He
should be able to tell them a thing
or two.
Your letter sort of upset my plans
as the wife promised to let me come
to the Legion. meeting on the regu-
lar meeting night and now that it
has been postponed to September 8.
Well, maybe with another box of
candy l can persuade her to let me
eff the 8th. You say the Auxiliary
is entertaining. I'll save up for !
that.
By the way John Fisher, our own
Post State Adjutant, told me how to
test liquor; if it takes the enamel off |
Of the kitchen sink it is fit to drink.
Until them, gurgle, gurgle.
SIDNEY.
If the boss desk is clean it indi-
Gates that an assistant is doing the
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05
BETHEL

Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Whedbee anC
family, of Hopewell, Va, spent sew.
eral days of this week with friends
Mrs. Caroline GiVens was given g
surprise birthday party by her chill.
dren at the home of her son, An
drew GiVens, Tuesday evening, cele-
brating her 10th birthday anniVer-
sary. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Adams and sons, Earl
Norval and Edward, from near Geo
| TgetOWn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Civ
ems and children, Thelma, Edna,
ElwOod, Aline, Allen and Ralph from
Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. George Postles
and children, Mary, David and Doro-
thy, from Milton; Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car Givens and son, Linwood, Of Lau
rel; Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy GiVens and
children, Beatrice, Bertha, Ethel and
William, from Bridgeville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles O'Neal and daughterS
Mabel, of Bethel; Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
Betty Jane, from Laurel; Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Givens and daughter,
ner Elliott and children, Thelma, Iva
Edith and Doris, of Georgetown;
Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs. Elliott and chill
dren, Mrs. Lily Swain Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Swain, of Georgetown;
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Postles and
daughter, Loretta, of Milton; Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Hunter and son,
of Milford; Mrs. Curtis Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Lyndall and son,
Marshall, of Seaford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Rogers and daughter, Edith,
of Newark, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Dickerson and son, Ray, of
Georgetown, Mrs. Charlie Moore and
sons, Donald and Jackie; Mrs, Ed
ward Shiles, Mrs. Annie Insley, Rev.
and Mrs. J. R. Jester, of Bethel, Mr..
and Mrs. Minos Allen, of Bridge
VILE; Paul Tyndall of near George
town, Miss Ida Walls and Mr.. John
COnOway, of Laurel. Refreshments
of ice cream, cake an dcandy were
served. Mrs. Givens received many
useful presents and after an enjoy
able evening, all departed wishing
Mrs. Givens many more happy birth |
days.
Mrs. Kathryn Allen, of Seaford,
was a Wednesday dinner guest of
Mrs. Nora Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings and
Rudolph and Iris, spent
Friday and Saturday with friends at
Lebanon, Pa.
Mrs. William H. Williams, Jr., en-
Lertained at dinner Sunday in honor
Of her niece, Doris Wheatley, of
Norfolk, Va. Those present were
Misses Margaret and Mary Ellen
of Middletown and Miss
Laurabel Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey are
being congratulated upon the birth
If son, born Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mayberry
If Clayton, spent the weekend with
heir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ].
Capt. Harry Wright spent several
lays of last week with his family.
DR.. and Mrs. Thos. Phillips, of
Baltimore, spent the weekend with
hrs. Villa Spicer.
Mrs. Orland Moore left Friday for
Baltimore where she will Join her
on the barge, SaylOr.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05
BuIIlsteadSMOrnSyruD

''TO children an angel Of mercy" Where
directions, are followed. IT NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost of SANTONIN. it contains full dose.
Stood sixty years test. Sold everywhere
or bY mall. soc a bottle.
Est. c. A. Voorhees,. NJ. D.. PhiladelDhiG
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05

If the boss desk is clean. it indi-
Gates that an assistant is doing the
work.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05

i oexc
mandeS
ear farmers
7and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
South
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Eaqv terms n 2509. Hu 50l4
FIEBER AND REILLY REALTORS.
FIVG ROOMS lots. near BOO Madison
fge 81 400 ~ sod this week $50 Viz
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