davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21

. In the prelim the Watertown hlgh
 girls bowed to the Thomaston
 Maidens. IS to il. Miss Shearer scored II of the winenrs IS points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21

High single-Jones, l28. High three-Jones, 351. High game-Cost, 520 High team-Cost, 1497. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
 SCHOOL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21

High single. girls-Em Bassett, 11o. men-JP. Bel1may. 145.
 High, three, girls-Edna Bassett 295: men-w. Blair, 357.
 High game-Ma ples, 494.
 High team-Maples, 1404.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21

ATWOOD'S USED CAR BARGAINS 1890 Chevrolet Sport Sedan 1880 De Soto Eight Sedan 1929 Hupmobile De Luxe Sedan 1880 Ford Town Sedan 1880 Ford Sport Roadster 1928 Packard Sport Roadster 1929 Dodge Victoria Coupe 1929 Pontiac De Luxe Coach 1880 Austin Coupe 1928 Buick Sedan 1928 Buick Coupe with Rumble Seat 1929 Essex Sedan 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. Special at $125 1925 Packard Sport Touring 1929 Buick Sport Touring
 Many Others All Models
 ATWOOD BROS. 249 North Main St. Tel 4714 452 Meadow St. Tel l264
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21

1929 FORD ROADSTER-with rum ble seat. Here's a spiffy looking sport car with a world of power, speed, and reserve transportation at a frac- tion of its original cost. In addition 1t is fully equipped with all those extra accessories that every open car owner desires. To see this car is to buy it-$25O full price; only $SS down. THE FORD DEALER, 4Si Meadow St. Phone 3170.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21
Industrial Loans

N E E D MON BY?
 $l0 TO $500
 Within 24 Hours You get full amount of your loan in cash-no deductions. The only charge is 31s % per month on unpaid amounts ot loan. From day to almost years to repay if you wish. Strict privacy. Come in. phone or write for euli information. -
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Second Floor Pritchard Bldg. 199 Bank St. Phone z64o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21
Employment
Women Wanted

10 Women Wanted A-Young girl wanted to help with housework and care of child after moons. Good home in preference to high wages. Call between l and 2 D. m. only. Mrs Proublis, 141 Gen. tral Ave.
 WANTED-Young lady as dressmak- CTS helper. Must be neat quick worker. Only experienced need ap- ply. Permanent position to right party. Box B-24, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21
Financial
Wanted to Borrow

WANTED-2nd mortgage money on improved city property, in amounts of $500, $1,00e and $2.500. Will pay bonus. Box B-30. Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21

AUTO SHOW WEEK BARGAINS BETTER BUYS THAN NEW CARS 326 Packard 4Pass Coupe .$4OO 426 Packard 5-Pass Sedan ..'. $500 526 Packard Conv Coupe $95O 726 Packard De Luxe Sedan ..$19OO 1927 La Salle Sport Phaeton ..$725 1928 Essex 5-Pass Coach .$275
 Many Others ARD-BRIDGEPORT MOTORS,
 INC.
 37 Cottage Place. Phone 1852
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21
{ Service Statiops-Repairing

HIRE A CAR-DRIvE IT YOUH- SELF"-Closed autos. Storage and repairing. Holster radios, Vesta bat tories. Ire Capitol Gar age. 309 North Main St. Phone 517S. AUTO ELECTRICAL WORK-lgnj- service. has G. Penniman, 16 Brown St. Phone 5584.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21
Aufo:~obiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale.

HERE THEY ARE! EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN LATE MODEL USED CARS! 1880 LaSalle 5-Pass Sport, Phaeton 1929 LaSalle 5-Pass Sedan 1928 LaSalle 5-Pass Sedan 1928 LaSal1e 5-Pass Town Sedan 1928 LaSalle 5-Pass Sport Phaeton Every car listed above is in Al condition and priced right
 Call 688
 USED CAR DEPARTMENT
 For Demonstration
 Ask For Mir St Thomas THE WATERBURY CADILLAC co. 4SO WATERTOWN AVE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21

1928 WHIPPET COACH-A snappy. economical pass job in All condi- tion. Performs in first class order and looks mighty good. There's re- low cost. too, in this car. The price is s250 with only $75 down asked. THE FORD DEALER, 4S1 Meadow Street. Phone 3170.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21

AIS BARGAIN HOUSE AND USED CAR AUTO SHOW 80 De Soto Sedan 193O Chrysler "75" Roadster 30 Plymouth Sedan
 '29 Rec Coach
 '29 Chevrolet Coach 1930 Graham-Paige De Luxe Sedan 1930 Nash Light Sedan 1929 Ford Conv Sport Coupe '29 Ford Sedan-two 1929 Pontiac Sedan
 Mercier Speedster
 As Low as Nothing Down
 -1 to Years to Pay AIS: Connecticuts Largest Used Car Dealer. l to 2 years to pay We do our own financing. Tel 4532 329 No Main St. Open Sunday all day. Evenings tili
 g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21

1928 FORD COACH-s225 full price; can be bought for $75 down. This poppy five passenger job is finished in a pleasing gray. The condition inside and outside Is excellent: and mechanically the car is Al. For looks and performance this car is a steal at the price asked. See it at THE FORD DEALER, 4S1 Meadow Street. Phone 3170.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21

All 469 53S-147S High single-Brown, HI. High three-Brown, 333. High team single-Whiskies, b38. High team total-Whiskies. 1478.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21
Articles Wanted to Buy

WANTED-To buy milk route in Wa. terbury. See Frank Brito, 102 Bald- win St. Phone 8094-W between 12 and 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21
Employment
Agent Wanted
Merchondise
HOuseh0ld Articles

BUY-A Silent Glow oil Burner, $iO down. $5 monthly. 55 gal drum free. 262 No Main St. Tel 6224.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21

sl0 TO 1900 Quick Service. Our charge 3k per cent month on un. paid balances. Phone 7955. 465 No. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-21
Financial
Business Opportunities

MONEY te. loan on jewelry, diamonds, Liberty bends. Low rate of interest. Strictly confidential. B. Ruby. l72 South Main St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
TOCONVENE
(. ON CUSTOMS UNION
Hague Tribunal Will Hear
Proponents of Austro-
German Project.

BY the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, July 1S.-Prepared to
determine the legality Of the projected
Austro-German customs union. the
Permanent Court of International jus
tice will convene Monday morning to
hear arguments advanced by the pro-
ponents Of the proposal.
Seeking to design q measure that
would revitalize the waning industries
of Austria and Germany, statesmen Of
the two powers have been negotiating
q treaty under which, for customs pur-
poses, Germany and Austria would be
united.
Treaty Violation CHARGED.
Following announcement of this fact
early in the Spring, some Of the Euro
pean nations launched vigorous protests,
charging violation of the terms of the
st. German and Versailles treaties.
On representations by the League OF
Nations, Germany and Austria agreed
to appeal to the World Court for de-
cision as to the legality of their treaty.
Under the terms OF the treaties OF
St. German and Versailles, Austria
pledged herself not to contract alli-
anceS under which her sovereignty
would be sacrificed or concessions would
be granted to one nation exclusively.
1922 Loan PrOvisO.
This was in 1919 and it was followed
three years later by a proviso rider at
tached to a loan to Austria which
France claims to be an "interpreta-
ton" Of a clause in the treaties pro-
hibiting union of Germany and Austria.
Germany and Austria take the posi-
fjoY1 that the 1000 lnan falls
short of being interpretative. inaSmuch
the signatures Of the other powers are
necessary to validate the clause as in
terpretatiye.
France and the other powers have
taken the stand that the customs union
violates the treaties because it is a fore
runner to anSchluSS, or political union.
Austria and Germany have countered
with the argument that nowhere does
international law prevent customs agree
mentS.
Attention World Wide.
In view of the purported French de-
mands that Germany forego the union
as part of the price Of French financial
assistance in the present troubled situ-
alton, the case is attracting worldwide
could with grace forego the customs
union should The Hague Court uphold
the French argument.
Fifteen judges will hear the case,
among them being Frank B. Kellogg of
the United States and Minichero
Adachi Of Japan, who will preside.
Frances case will be presented by
Jules Basdevant, Paris law professor,
and Joseph Paul-Boncour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
FRENCH HONOR AWARDED
TO DAVID M. NEWBOLD

Special Dispatch to The STIR
PHILADELPHIA, July iS.-David M.
Newbold OF Haverford, Pa, whose wife
is the former Miss Olive Peacock of
Washington. has been made a chevalier
in the French Legion Of Honor, accord
Ing TO word received here today from
Paris.
Presentation of the ribbon of the
Legion will be made here Thursday by
the French consul. Rene WELLER, at
ceremonies at the Hotel Barclay.
The honor Is being conferred upon
Newbold for his service to France a
major In the American Red Gross dur
ing the World War, attached to the
French Army Corps. Previously he
was awarded the Croix de Guerre for
meritorious. service with the French
army at COLLISIONS and Chemin de Fer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
MRS. FERN BOWERS DIES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July 10
Heat was given as contributing fac
tor in the sudden death here today Of
Mrs. Fern F. Bowers, 4S, wife Of James
@. Bowers. merchant. The husband
found the !ifeless body on the floor in
the bath room when he went home
for lunch. A physician said she had
probably been dead two hours. She
had been subject to attacks of indiges-
ton and had complained Of the heat,
She was a Miss Vanosdale Of Paw
paw, w. Va, before marriage. The
mother, living in Brunswick, Md; a
brother, c. F. Vanosdale, Cumberland,
and a sister, Mrs. Harry Barnard,
Brunswick, survive, in addition to the
husband.
Burial will be made here Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
LEGION TO AID j. S.
IN JOBLESS TANGLE
Concerted Effort Planned to
Give War Veterans En-
pIoyment.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 1s.-The
active cooperation Of the 10000 posts
of the American Legion with the en-
ployment service for veterans Of the
United States Department Of Labor has
been pledged by the national COM
mander, Ralph T. O'Neil, and a set-up
the job and the jobless in every COM
munity has been worked out in a three
day conference at national headquarters
of the Legion here with John Arthur
Shaw, director, veterans division.
United States Employment Service OF
the Department of Labor.
Coordination Sought.
Director Shaw visited national head
quarters from Washington, D. c., es-
peciallv to request and coordinate with
the Federal agencies the aid OF the
Legion organization in providing work
for v0erans now in enforced idleness
due to economic conditions.
The plans provide especially for an
appeal to American Legion auxiliary
units to assist local posts in establish
ing practica. methods OF stimulating
temporary and permanent employment
The RELIEF OF veterans. especially the
coming Winter, is an emergency phase
OF the employment program winch the
Legion has promoted for several months.
In an effort to help correct the gen.
eral economic situation. the Legion also
has underway the promotion Of needed
public Improvements in all communi-
ties believing that If the communities
undertake projects which are impera-
lively in need at this time, that State
projects also will follow, and in turn
as the movement spreads, the Federal
Government will likewise advance
needed national projects, which possibly
have been decided upon or contemplat-
ed. but delayed through lack Of appro-
priations.
Facts TO Be Gathered.
The emergency phase Of the employ
ment campaign, as worked out by Dr.
rector Shaw and Legion oficialS, con-
templates the Legion's department or
State employment oflcer cooperating
closely with the State directors
of the Department of Labor in
contracting the hundreds Of Legion
posts in each State. and co-ordinating
the efforts OF existing agencies when
ever possible. In those communities
where unemployment is acute, and
there is no existing center where the
idle and the work can be brought to-
gether. the Legion posts will be urged
TO establish in eome way ouch bu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
SANDY RUN RESIDENT
ACCUSED OF SHOOTING
John Smith Davis, go, Held on
$1,000 Bail-Pleads Self
Defense.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, July 18.-John Smith
Davis, so years old, of Sandy Run,
Fairfax County was arrested yesterday
by Sheriff E. P. Kirby and charged with
the shooting Of w. r. Flynn, also of
Sandy Run. Davis was given prelimi-
nary hearing before Justice of the
Peace A. c. Richie at Fairfax and
held for action Of the September grand
jury. He was released on $1,000 bond
provided by his brother. W. H. Davis
Of Prince William County.
Kirby states that Davis claimed at
the hearing to have shot Flynn in self
defense. He said that Flynn came to
the house where he lived alone and
attacked him.
Alexandria Hospital authorities re-
port F1ynns condition still undeter-
mined with a slight improvement. He
was shot through the abdomen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
LEGION WOMEN ELECT

WARRENTON, Va, July 1s.-At the
annual meeting Of the auxiliary of Johr
Sudduth Post, American Legion. The
following were elected officers:
President, Mrs. Harold e. Smith; vice
presidents. Mrs. J. o. Hodgkin, jr., and
Miss Elizabeth Hutton: secretarv and
treasurer, Miss Phoebe Green: hisforian
Mrs. Harry O'Brien; chaplain, Mrs. w
G. Trow
Mrs, Harold E. Smith and Miss Eliza
beth Hutton were chosen delegates ia
the convention. which meets next month
at Clifton Forge, Va, with Mrs. John
r. Benner and Mrs. w. G. Trow as
alternates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

reau, and perhaps furnish labor TO
other communities where work Is open
and additional labor can be utilized.
The principle aim will be to provide
work IN every community where unem-.
ployment exists, and prevent so far as
possible the shifting of unemployed
from their home communities to Others
in similar conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Farmers Are Offered
Pianos in Exchange.
For Their Wheat

RICHMOND. Ind, July 10 up.
Wayne County farmers may
exchange their wheat for musical
instruments. A Richmond piano
company today announced that 1t
would accept the grain in pay
ments Of purchases and specified
the required number Of bushels
to pay for various instruments.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
NJ CARL DENIES
HOLIDAY PAY

Per diem workers in the Dis
trict service today were denied a
days pay for their enforced holi-
day on Christmas Eve in an
opinion handed down by Comp
troller General ]. r. McCarl.
The ruling affects 5000 en-
ployes of the District govern
ment, who were forced to take
the December "a holiday without
pay although workers on the
permanent rolls both in Federal
and District service were paid
for the holiday, as we'll as per
diem employees of the Navy Yard.
Comptroller General McCarl
held in his opinion that the
executive order declaring Christ
mas eve a holiday did not make
any reference to municipal en-
ployeS but related to Federal en-
ployes only.
The pay for per diem workers
in the Navy Yard was provided
for specifically in the executive
order, Mr.. McCarl held.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
CALL F|RENEN BODY INSPECTS
To WAKE MAN GIFT HOUSE

When Joseph Smith, 1923 D
st. S. E., does a bit of sleeping,
he puts his whole heart and soul
in it, as he demonstrated to the
alarm of an usher at the Leader
Theater at Ninth near E Street
Northwest.
1t seemed that Mr.. Smith had
worked all night and was very
tired, so before going home, he
stepped into the theater to see a
picture.
Lulled to sleep by the soft
music, Mr.. Smith was soon
wrapped so tightly in the arms of
Morpheus that other patrons be-
lieved him to be unconscious.
When employees at the theater
were unable to awaken him after
shaking him roughly an excited
man phoned for the Fire Depart
ment rescue squad. believing that
Smith might be dying.
When the fire wagon drew up
in front of the theater with the
siren going full blast, Mr.. Smith
blinked his eyes and, according
to several persons, wanted to
known what was on fire. He
watched the show out, managing
to keep awake, and then went
home.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Times Staff Photo

A congressional group which
included Senator Jones, chair
man of the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee; Representative
Richard Elliott, of Indiana, chair
man of the House Public Build
ingS and Grounds Committee;
and Representative Ernest w.
Gibson, of Vermont, former mem
ber of the House District Com
mittee, today inspected the man.
sion at 2437 Fifteenth St. N. W.,
which Mrs. John B. Henderson
has offered to donate to the
Federal government as a home
for it's vice-presidents.
KeyeS Unable to Go
Senator Keyes of New Hamp-
shire, chairman of the Senate
Public Buildings and Grounds
Commlttee, was prevented from
joining the trip of inspection by
illness.
Representative Gibson an
nounced his intention of intro
ducing a bill providing for an
acceptance of the gift by the
Government. Senator Jones and
Representative Elliott would ex-
press no opinion as to whether
the property should be taken over.
Is Near Legations
The mansion which Mrs.
Henderson offers to the Federal
Government adjoins the Egyptian
and Dutch legations on Fifteenth
Street, just east of Meridian Hill
Park. 1t was completed a year
ago and was originally intended
as a chancery for the French En-
baSSy.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
D. {. BILL VOTE
. DUE TUESDAY
Times Staff Photo
KATHERINE

Representative Robert G. Sim
mons of Nebraska, chairman of
the appropriations subcommittee
which drafted the District of
Columbia appropriations bill, ex-
ceeding 100000, reported to
the House yesterday, said this
afternoon that he expected the
bill to be called up in the House
next Tuesday.
First there will be general de-
bate on the measure and then
discussion of the bill by para
graphs. Mr.. Simmons said that
he believed local reaction to the
bill on the whole was satisfac-
tory and he expressed gratifica-
ton that the new District budget
took up the slack" in many
local projects. including public
school improvements.
Mr.. Simmons disclosed that
following the hearings he had
consulted freely with the District
Commissioner before reporting a
bill which he regards as emf
nently fair and liberal to the
National Capital.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
C.. of C. to Support
NeLU Rescue Demand

Adoption of the three-platoon
system for the Washington Fire
Department and the creation of
an additional rescue squad is
re ON m en- d e d in resolutions
adopted by the committee on po-
lice and fire protection and pub
lie safety of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce at a meet
ing yesterday. Charles w. Darr
is chairman of the group.
Expressing their belief that the
annual firemen's parade as deserv-
ing the hearty backing of all local
civic and business groups, the
members of the committee voted
to take steps inSuring the success
of the 1881 event
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
JURY
CONTINUES
PROBE
Hearing of Witnesses Due to
End Thursday; Police as
Much at Sea as Ever

Preparations for the second
weeks investigation of the Beulah
Limerick murder mystery by the
District Grand Jury were being
made today.
The Jury has completed five
days inquiry into the case, and
solution appears no nearer to-
day than on New Year Day, when
the girl was found dead in bed
at her home, 18 Nineteenth st.
S. E.
Will Hear Milkman
Donald E. Boyer, milkman, who
claimed that he saw lights burn
ing in the basement of the
mystery house" where Miss
Limerick slept and in an unoc.
cupied portion of the second floor
about 4:30 on the morning of the
murder and then heard two shots
fired, will be called before a
board of inquiry for the first time
on Monday.
Boyer did not reveal his story
until after the coroner'S inquest
in the case. He also told of see
ing a blue roadster drive out
from behind the death house and
speed away.
Others to Appear
Other witnesses summoned for
Mondays session include: DR..
Lyman Greene, who testified the
first day of the iury's inquiry but
has been recalled; Policeman
Paul Berger, of the Ninth pre-
cinct, erstWhile admirer of the
slain girl; Policeman Thomas
c'TeX"D Carter, of the Eleventh
precinct, also a former admirer
of the girl Mrs. Pearl Posten,
1886 A st. S. E., who also claims
she saw a light burning in the
basement in the early morning
hours Of New Year Day. and
Policeman j. E. Bennett, one of
the first policemen to arrive at
the death house.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Julian Richards, who is pre-
senting the case to the jury, has
declared that he will attempt to
conclude the inquiry on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Teachers to Honor
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst

Tribute will be paid to the mem
ory of Mrs. Phoebe ApperSon
Hearst by more than 100000
members of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers of the
country on February IT, desig-
mated as Founders Day.
Mrs. Hearst, the mother of Will
liam Randolph Hearst, publisher,
and Mrs. Theodore w. Birney, CO.
founders of the organization, were
vitally interested in kindgartens
and welfare work for children.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Gasoline StOUe Sets
Green Gables Afire

Mrs. Mary E. Emmons. wife Of
DR.. C. M. Emmons. local ply
sician. had a narrow escape this
morning when the flame of 2
gasoline stove flared up when
she went to light it in their
home, Green Gables, Suitland,
Md.
DR.. Emmons succeeded in
smothering the flames with a rug
before the arrival of fire COM
panies from the District, Capitol
Heights and Boulevard Heights.
Green Gables formerly was a
roadhouse before being occupied
by DR.. and Mrs. Emmons and
was the scene of two shootings.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
RECEPTION TONIGHT

The Kensington, Md, Chamber
of Commerce will hold a reception
at the Kensington School audi
torium tonight at 8 p. m, in honor
of Montgomery county~officers.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Legion Unit Plans
Luncheon for Trio

Representatives of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary from every
State are attending the three-day
sessions of the national rehabilita-
ton committee which convened in
Washington today. A luncheon
at the Washington Hotel tomor-
row in honor of Representative
Royal C. Johnson, Capt. Watson
B. Miller and Mrs. George B. Kel-
logg, the latter of Chicago, leaders
in rehabilitation activities, will be
a feature of the conference.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Phone Your Tips
To Times, Folks!
$50 in Prizes

Phone The Times when
anything happens-ring the
News Tip Editor between
$50 a. m. and 6 p. m.-telI
him of any new happenings
in your neighbOrhOOd. 1t
may mean cash to you,
Fifty dollars in cash is
divided each week among 10
people who "tip off" The
Times on the best news
stories. Save your news for
The Times. A business mer.
ger, an accident, a rescue, a
fire, an important discovery
or anything that you think
might be of interest to the
public. may net you some
spending money If you
phone the News Tip Editor
at District $780,
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Dinner Announced
By Harvard Club

The annual dinner of the Har-
ward Club of Washington will be
held at the University Club next
Wednesday night. Walter I. Nc
Coy, former Chief Justice of the
District Supreme Court, will pre-
side.
Speakers will be William John
Bingham, graduate athletic man
ager at Harvard; Dean George
Harold Edgell, and John L. Val
entine, president of the Associ-
ated Harvard Clubs.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Foul Thief Steals
TwO CanarieS In
Apartment Raid

When fowls are stolen, the
thieves usually make off with
chickens. ducks or turkeys. but
a burglar in the home of Hora
tio Garren. 1880 Branch Ave
S. E, last night took two can
ary birds.
Garren told police the thief
cut a screen from a rear Win
dow of the house and took re-
volver valued at SIS, an over
coat valued at $40 and the two
canary birds.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31

Give the famiII house they can
call their own . Won will lind II
easy to make NOur selection from the
Real Estate for Sale columns of tOday's
Classified Ads.