davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-31
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The gcstiSn Of The ss MAJ
lures. S16.S41. .O61 .5e; balance. 50. .O40.-
SAG. 1865; customs receipts for the
month. SO 96O7 .279.69.
Receipts for the fiscal year since July
were S2,709 639. 500. .43; expenditures
S6.341 227. 1888. including S3559. .025.-
1855 of emergency expenditures: excess
of expenditures So, 631 5S7 439.55; gold
assets S7.775 Ol6 1887
Receipts for May ~. 1888 (comparab
date last YEAR, S3.212424. So: expendi-
lures S10.2 S.62S51; net balance 1887
523. .64s.94: customs receipts for the month
SIS $40. .S03.43
Receipts for fiscal year. 81 1719,SS3,- =
excess of expenditures over receipts. ST.
6S7 154 534 OF. exclusive of S119O.712.-
34S.56 expended for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Ritter Pork and Beans. can Sc
Ritter Tomato Catsup, 2 he;: ,es: 25c
Evening star., 1934-05-31
AVIATION LOSS LARGER.

NEW YORK, May 81 C49.-Aviation
Corporation of Delaware and subsid-
iaries report March quarter consol-
dateo net loss of $551 LOG. against net
loss of S57,40S for the first quarter
last year.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
n. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Wire Direct to The Evening Star
Stock and Sales

Stock and SaIee-
Dividend Rate Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Molybdenum. IA 7h IN
Montgomery W A 250s 11Oh 40 ll0h
Montl LH&P IN. 209s S7N 37x 37k
Mount Prod (60c) 2 5 ~
Evening star., 1934-05-31
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, May 31.-Dividends de-
ciareo eis compiled by the Standard Statis-
Accumulated.
Pc. Stock of Paya-
company Rate riod record. able
Superior Oil Cal pf' 6-l f-o0
Wilson 4 Co III pf. S1.75 :. 8-i4 -
Internatl Silver pf. 81. 6-14 II
Extra.
Briggs Stratton Cp. 1Oc.. go $50
Special.
Backstay Welt. .....3 35c =. Gle 7-2
Reduced.
Eauit Office Bldg. -. 1Oc =. els 7-2
Regular.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Dividend rates in dollars based On hss
ouarteriy Or semi-annual payment fPartiy
cash or stock. Payable In STOCK. P1us
% IN stock. Plus 6E 10 stock Paw.
age age IN scrir P.us 81 In stock fPaid
lated dividends paid this year a Plus los.
ID STOCK ! Paid last year-no regular
.ate .ae companies reported In receiver.
eehange: others are dealt in o. unlisted
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Stock and Sales

Ba book & viii %.
Bliss Co (E W..
Blue Ridge Corp.
Bridgeport Mch..
Brown Forman. =.
Butler Bros. .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Community Building
 Fittingly Dedicated
Thousands Throng Washington Park for Ceremonies;
 Parade Addresses Feature Program

The first pleasant Saturday in many weeks, a fact noted by Mayor Frank Hayes in his speech at the dedicatory exercises as be- ing an suspicious omen, brought out hundreds of residents of Wash ington Hill Saturday afternoon to witness the celebration of the opening of the new community house.
 Beginning with a parade, which wound through the streets from Washington Hill to Union Square and back to the baseball diamond near the community house. where it disbanded,. the ceremonies also included a speaking program and public inspection of the new club quarters.
 Police Escort
 Leading the parade were police patrol cars, platoons of police and firemen, and a group which in- ,cluded Mayor Frank Hayes, Will liam Kelley, president of the club. Congressman E. W. Goss, Attorney J. Joseph Smith and others. Next in line was the Mattatuck Fife and Drum Corps, groups of school children and Boy Scouts.
 A group representing the Bun ker Hill Community Club was prominent in the line of march, with a band, automobiles and a float bearing a model of the Bun- ker Hill monument in Boston. Other groups included the Maple street school Fife and Drum Corps. the Irish-American Social Club, Washington Hill Juniors, Wash ington Hill Athletic Club, St Fran elsa Xavier's Fife and Drum Corps, Tribune A. C., Raymond Hillies A. c. and Fulton American band.
 ExMayor Chairman
 The invocation at the dedica- tion exercises held on the compile ton of the parade. was delivered by Rev James Coughlin of the church of St Francis Xavier. President Kelly then introduced former Mayor Martin Scully. who was chairman of the speaking pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Incidents from his youth as a resident of the Hill section were recalled by Irving W. Harrison, superintendent of parks, the first speaker. MT Harrison reminded the audience of the dedication of the wading pool and bathhouse, at which time, he said, the newly built recreation center had been only longedfor possibility. He also spoke briefly of the life of George Washington. for whom the park was named.
 Tributes to "The HilP'
 Mayor Hayes recalled visits to the Hill during his boyhood and said that the new community house was "only the beginning of what the city of Waterbury hopes to do for Washington Hill" The importance of the park as a re- creational center for the section was stressed by Mrs Henry Hay den, the next speaker. Attorney Vincent Scully remarked that the completion of the new house was a | credit to the manner in which Mayor Frank Hayes kept his word. Tribute to the people of the Hill as community was paid by Attorney J. Joseph Smith, democratic can didate for congressman from the fifth district.
 Congressman E. w. Goss said that he was the first republican to invade. the traditional democra- tic stronghold of Washington Hill'. He promised members of the club that 1ne would donate 50 reproduc- tions of Washington paintings for prizes and club decorations.
 Rev Thomas LeRoy Crosby, pas- tor of the South Federated church, pronounced benediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'n Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Co

II you feel sour and sunk and the world books punk. don't swallow lot of salts, min- eral water. oil. laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet cad buoysnt and full of sVnshine.
 Fer they can't do 1t. They only move the bossels and mere movement doeaxs't get at the eause. The reason for your dovn-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gao bloats up your stomach. You hays . thisk, bad taste and your breath is foul, akin often brealrs out in blemishes. Your head aeLm and you feel down and out. Year whole systsm is poisoned.
 It takes those good. old CAREERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get thees two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel .up and up." They contain Wcnderful, harmless, gentle vegstabie extraets, amazine when It comes % making the bile How freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Hv3 Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resant . suhstitute. 26cst drug stores. ois31 c. V. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Eventfu Week. of Accidents Involving Waterburian
BISHOP MANNING
 WARNED NATION
Breakdown of the Chris tian Belief Unless They
 Preach Real Doctrines

Atlantic City, N. J.. Oct -(U. P.)-The Protestant Episcopal general convention had before 1t to-day the warning of Bishop of New York William T. Manning that American is becoming a Pa gan nation.
 In Sunday service commemor- ating consecration in 1784 of Sam uel Seabury as first bishop of the church in America, he urged Epis- copalians fourther Christian unity throughout the world by holding frankly to the distinctive beliefs"' allying them closely to the Cath ollie church or three-fourth of the worlds Christians.
 "The breakdown of Christian faith and morality is reaching a point of crisis" he declared.
 He charged that some ministes do mort peach the Divine Christ and are thus encouraging Atheism and breakdown of integrity. per- sonal responsibility and marriage ties. He scoffed at any claim of an effective personal religion without belief in divine God and a here after.
 Samuel Seabury, of New York Tammany hall investigation fame. a geat-great-grandson of the first American bishop consecrated at Aberdeen, Scotland, attended un- | recognized by the crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Tragic Auto Death;
 Baby Wounded By Bullet Cars Collide
Unusual Series of Accidents Cmaxed By Deatl, of Mrs ualgOf-C Collisions Damage Autos--Fire Officials Order Removal of Defective Burner

Accidents involving automobiles. motorcycles, bicycles as well as passengers and pedestrians. plus others involving falls and an acci- dental rifle shot, made the week. end a busy one in the city. Sew erai fire alarms were also listed on the record books. Meanwhile. out sides the city, Waterburians, were in several accidents about the state, one of them a fatality in which Mrs Beatrice Galgot of 235 Frost road lost her life.
 Mrs Galgot, 35, wife of John Gal- got, died at Middlesex hospital two hours after she had been strucl, Dy an automobile at EasthamptDn Saturday morning. Standing at the side of the car while her brother was changing a tire, Mrs Galgot was struck by a car oper- ated by Charles White of Willi- mantle. Suffering two broken legs and severe internal injuries when the car hit her with terrific rorce. she was placed on the dan- ger list when admitted to Middle sex hospital, dying shortly before noon on Saturday.
 Bullet Hits Baby
 The accidental rifle shot almost cost the life of the infant son of MT and Mrs Joseph Eisenberger of 3l5 Chipman street extension yes- terday afternoon. As the child was sleeping. a bullet from a .22 caliber rifle came through the window and imbedded itself in the side of the infants crib. Police be. lieve the shot was fired accident. ally by boys in a nearby woods.
 Falling against a plate glass window of store at 142 Bank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
FIJI ISLANDERS
 GUARD THE PLANE
"The Lady of Southern Cross" Will Not Take
 Any More Blind Flights

Suva, Fiji Islands (Tuesday) Oct. 23-(UP-Whiie Fiji Island policemen guarded their plane, '"The Lady Southern Cross," Sir Charles Kingsford- Smith and Capt. F. G. Taylcr waited today for a change in weather conditions to permit their taking off on the sec ond leg of an Cali .fornia flight.
 Neither appeared anxious to re- peat the By Guess and By God'' navigating which brought them here through storm and darkness from Brisbane, Australia, Sunday Saturday, EST.) They may be delayed for several days, Kings ford d-Smith indicated. Ahead of them lay the most dangerous part of the flight, a 2,736-mile hop over the ocean to Hawaii, marked by only a few small islands and none offering a landing place. Once in Honolulu, they expect compar- atiyely easy sailing for the third and final lap, the 2,0S0 miles from the Hawaiian islands to the Cal ifornia mainland.
 While they rested, mechanics repaired the damage to the plane caused by the winds and rain on the 12-hour, 1700-mile flight from Australia. Edges of the wing and of the propeller were clipped and scared, evidences of battle with the elements which left both men shaken and tired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22


 Members of the. Sacred Heart high alumni will hold a masque- rade and barn dance October 3Oth at Woodtick hall. Only members of the alumni will be allowed to the dance this year. The commit tee consists of: Chairman Julia Sullivan, Helen Casey, Margaret Howard, Helen Leary, Margaret Laden, Janet Blake and Helen
 A stag party Saturday was giv- en in honor of Raymond Darling at Moynihan's k at Hitchcock's lake, with more than 75 persons being present. Entertainment and refreshments were served. City Clerk John Fitzmaurice was toast master. Those present were: Ed mond McGrath, Edward McCor- mick, Frank Tammany, John F.. Sweeney, Joe w. Shea William J. Kelliter, Maurice Maroney, Andrew Cow, James Griffin, Patsy Yacovi- no, Thomas O'Leary, Edward Croke, John F. Greaney, D. j.. Shanahan, William J. O.Neill, Sid- ney Litsky, John P. Shea, Peter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
MAJOR SHERRARD
 TO GIVE ADDRESS

Major Robert c. Sherrard of Hartford will speak on "Maneuvers in New .Jersey' at the October meeting of the Waterbury chapter, Reserve Officers association at the armory Thursday night. Major Sherrard reported for duty at Hartford in June as adjutant gen. eral of the 76th division and in- structor for the 304th infantry. A slot machine sells oiled pa per umbrellas in Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

1 street early Sunday morning. Er- nest LaFlamme of 28 Center street was lucky enough to escape seri- ous Injury. Patrolnan Phelan re- ported that a pedestrian had fallen through photographers show case at b4 Bank street, likewise escap-' ing injury. Boy Injured A messenger boy, Thomas Uh. like, 18, of. 182 Woodtick road. suf- fered scalp decorations Saturday night when his bicycle was struck by car driven by an unknown op- orator. Passing motorists took the lad to St Mary's hospital for treat- ment.
 Lacerations were suffered by one passenger in two-car crash yesterday afternoon, with the driv- CTS giving entirely different yer sion of the mishap to police. En- ory Allen of 21 Third street and Morris Greenblatt were the drivers who gave the conflicting stories John Brown was the man receive ing the slight injury. The accident took place at North Main street and Phoenix avenue.
 Two Injured
 A collision at Cooke and Earl streets last night involved cars driv- en by J. N. Herle of Faber avenue and Nathan Freed of 115 Cooke street. Little damage was done and the drivers agred to share the responsibility. s Roger Spiess, 22. of 1se Bouley avenue, suffered an injury to his right foot when his motorcycle was In an accident last night. He was admitted to St Mary's hospital at 2 o'clock.
 Bruises were suffered by seven year old Mildred Oliver of 1080 North Main street Saturday when she was struck by a car driven by accident took place near her home. A Waterbury man was the driv- CT of cars in a Plainville accident yesterday. the crash resulting in a bad traffic jam which held up north and south bound cars for a considera ble time.
 Arrests Result
 Cars driven by Anthony Masi of this city and Herbert Leonard of New Britain collided near Hart's COTnGT OH lHS SOutHlHStOH- r ldlu@ vile near yesterday afternoon. The cars ended up in ditches on oppo- site sides of the road, with traffic piling up on both sides. In the ensuing delay. there were three other minor crashes. while flat tire on another car in the line caused still more delay. The two drivers were ordered to appear in Plainville town court tonight.
 A threatening fire at the Rec Sales Co. Inc, of ASA West Main street was checked Saturday after noon, employees using extinguishers until firemen arrived. Workmen at the place were empting a gas tank when a hort-circuited light set fire to the gasoline. Three fire companies put out the rest of the blaze.
 Burner Removed
 A defective oil burner resulted in an alarm from the Kenwood apart ments at. 130 North Main street on Saturday afternoon. Captain Will liam c. Russell of the fire mar shal's staff ordered the burner re- moved by the owners of the build- ing.
 Smoke from a faulty flue brought firemen to Martins pharmacy. 125 South Main street, yesterday after noon. There was no damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
WAIT TO LOOK Y0UNG7

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must get at the cause-there's no need of having e sallow complexion- dark rings under your eyes-pim- ples-- bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels.
 pr Edwards. q weli-known phy- sician in Ohio. perfected q vege- table compound as q substitute for caIomei 10 act on the intestines. which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr Edwards olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always effective. They help bring about that natural buoyancy which aiI should enjoy by clearing the sys- tenn Of impurities.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. sbe' soc. COG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Club Activities


 A card party followed the meet ing of Star of Waterbury lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem. Saturday night in Mcchanlcs' hall. It was announced that there will be q card party following the next meeting. Saturday, November 9. Mrs Aug usta Espciin will be initiated at the next meeting. Mrs EvalIne Lord presided.
 The Lasalle Junior club will hold a Halloween masquerade and dance Thursday night. There will be an entertainment and refresh- ments. Included on the refresh- lments committee are David Rosen- hauns. Clarence Bermnn. Lewis Dibner. Benjamlne Miinitnky and Beverly Fein. iahdor efifnir was named publicity dlfectcr of the |cIub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Oct 22- (UP)- Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts- Cloudy preceded by rain in the north portion this afternoon and probably tonight Tuesday fair slightly colder Tues day in the northwest portion to- night.
 Rhode Island - Cloudy tonight Tuesday fair and slightly colder.
 Connecticut-Cloud ton h t Tuesday fair and slightly colder!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

The United States, United King dom, Germany, and France are the four wealthiest nations in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
C. L. & P. co HOLDS
 LECTURE PROGRAM

A lecture on Gas Combustion" will be given by George Seigler un- der the sponsorship of the Connec- ticut Light & Power Co at the Freight street service building of the company tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. MT Seigler represents a large New York city firm. He is an industrial gas engineer. A pro- gram will be presented each Tues day afternoon until Dec in con- nection with an exhibition of gas and electrical equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
SUPPER MEETING
 FOR "Y" ADVISORS

The first meeting of the Advis- ors' club of the senior YMCA clubs of Waterbury will be held tonight at the YMCA in the form of a sup per meeting. This club is composed of representatives from all of the young mems clubs in the three branches. At the meeting tonight, several new advisors will be intro duced, as members of the club. Robert Bryan of the Kenoshas is chairman of the nominating com mittee and will submit a list of off cers for the next year. Dan Hay wood. president of the club, will preside.
 The Zi Theta. Pi club is playing host tonight to a newly formed Young Mems club in Ansonia. The two clubs will meet together for supper at 6:30 following which there will be the regular club meet ing program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
High School Alumni
 ToHold Masquerade
Sacred Heart Grads Plan Barn Dance October &
 Raymond Darling Feted at Testimonial
EAST END NEWS

J. Lawlor, Oswald F. Hogan. Sa1n~ uel I. Hogan, H. K. BarrahitO Ed ward Conway, John Dillon, John Hyland, James Griffin, Henry o. Leary and Raymond DarlinE. Songs were rendered by Maurico Maroney, Joe Loviiano and Pete Lawlor.
 The boy scout troop of Min Plain church will meet tonight ak 7:30. The Mems Club will hold business meeting at o'clock Wed nesday night Thursday night at 7:30 the Young Peoples Forum will meet.
 Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock the Ladies Guild of the Christ Chapel will hold an aiI-dax work meeting. Luncheon will De served at 12:30 p. m.. The regular choir rehearsal will be omitted Wednesday night.
 The Misses Elizabeth and Mar garet Carey and daughter, Marga- ret, visited Mrs. Carey's sister ifr Poughkeepsie, N. r., over the weekend.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

NASH 1890 type sedan This Il real
barEatn SIP1. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth
St nv,
oAYrAND Ia30 VS. sedan S965 re-
finished recondftioned Al tires. com
pIetely guaranteed. Bell Motor Co, $50
NJ Y ave Ma. sa32
1929 coach; brand-new
black Dueo finish new tires seat covers
An attractive and serv1cesble car. and
only SIS5' terms Pohs nkR Service. ll26
10th st, NV DI gl4i.
oLDSMoBnE 1893 touring sedan: driven
very Lite equal to new car in every
detail, S115; terms trade. L. p. Sisusrt
Inc 1895 l4th st. nv.
1891 coupe. black nnish
just like new. black wire wheels. new
tires. upholstery perfect Your most care
ful inspection invited Only $3.50. terms
Pohanka Service 1126 goth St NV DI
aJ4I.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

41S SHEPHERD ST. NW.--1 large, bright,
airy front room. newly decorated: will ac-
commodate ,: near cars and bus; GentiIes.
1928 3Oth ST. Nw.--3 rooms and bath;
also attic with . finished rooms private
entrance: $35. including heat
Evening star., 1934-07-10
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

72O HIGHLAND PL.. Lee Heights Va.-l
or rooms, garage; new brick home.
kitchen privileges. Call after pm. IL.
S2l VIRGINIA AVE Lyon Park. Va
Nicely furnished room, for ladies or cou-
pie; board optional.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
ROOMS AND BOARD.


CARROLL SPRINGS INN-Ideal country
life 30 minutes from business center; ten
mis-. swimming shaded lawn. vegetable
garden; one suite and single room vacant.
REFINED YOUNG WIDOW desires young
lady to room and board in clean. com
.s!s Bs:;Is Foes. aRSs "fs 1913 sfssoa
1918 MASS AVE. Scott Hall-Lovely. cool
single. double rooms; running water: de-
ncious meals, central; distinctive. reason
able: grounds
212a WYOMING AVE. - Delightful. cool
drawing room for entertaining and bridge
bowling alley: we'll balanced meals IA
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-PriYate resi-
deIs deHce; walking distance; luxuriously fur
nlshed' excellent meals: Single and double
rooms. S35-S45. 17i4 10Th ST. NV.
hadS asn snsle iash and douSfe Iooms
double with private bath; excellent meals:
e024 N ST. N.w.-Large end floor front
room, next to bath: twin beds; quiet.
private home; suitable for 2 gentlemen;
very good meals plenty chicken dinners.
1921 10Th ST. .N.W--Large room. 4 win
dows; twin beds: private bath: for two;
meals; reasonable DE. 20s7.
1926. 18th Nw--second and third front,
~ ~Suitapie Z or . also single rooms $50
1922 N ST N.w-Attractively furnished
corner room good meals. congenial sur
IDEAL LOCATION: cool: spacious grounds:
refned surroundings; reasonable. CL. 1913
1920 CALVERT ST. Nw.-Home cooking.
iarse cool rooms. 50 week; inst. hot
1919 18th ST. Nw-Room and board.
20 % per week; real home: must be seen
70 be appreciated 1fs
1912 10th ST w.-Living- bed room. in
ali sfSt deets Nb brs soo
1898 COLUMBIA RD.-Private home. at
iractiye front room. bath: inst hot water
! or business ladies. Adams 7l93-J
l"i9 VERMONT AvE;-select: cool rooms
tral: $3.50 up. Me. 7204
1895 oLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Beautifu
9nd-aoor front room. windows, twin
beds: excellent table; refined: S35 each.
1852 CALVERT ST NW.-Beautifully fur
nished rooms, elegant meals: indv tables
hotet service; nniim phone; s25-S30 mo.
2O23. r. AT CONNECTICUT-Gen
COUPLE room. twin beds, next to bath: re-
nned home carefully planned meals: reas.
1873 18th ST. NV. near Scott Circle
cool room. next to bath: excellent meals.
1881 COL RID. N-w.--Lovely. cool single
aouoie rooms. excellent meals; DeSt service
-arge grounds. unlim. phone. Adams 112J.
l410 18th ST NW.-Few vacancies In cool
comfortable home. ideally located; spacious
entertaining rooms; balanced menus; reas
IA
ls41 KALORAdA RD-S30: single rooms,
substa ntial meals, shower bath; also base
ment room with private phone. AID. 565s.
I702 18th Nw.-Vacancies for young
people; congenial atmosphere; walking dis
tance; S35 per month. II.
1920 18th ST NW.-Room for 2 young
ladies' walking distance; excellent meals.
1910 18th ST. Nw-vacancies for YOUNG
ladies' in good home; excellent meals
1858 10th NV, Business Women.
Double room twin beds: clean. beaut.
furnished, showers. every comfort; delight
full table.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Unusual Apt. Values 8

DOWNTOWN
II Within WGIkiHg distance OF Gop't
II DeDts. Frfgidairs Current Fres.
$42.50-1419 N ST. NV.
II Apt. 26--LIyinE room. bed room.
II kitchen and bath. Janitor service.
\ NEW APARTMENT
S42.S0-2014 r NV.
II Living room. bed room, kitchen,
bath. FrlgidaiTe. heat and hot water
II furnished.
lis ID St. Sc. Frigidaira
$37.SO-2 rooms, kitchen and bath.
S42.SO-3 rooms, kitchen and bath.
SASS Brown ST. Friwidairs
Sj7.Se-l rm., kit, dinette, bath.
g4y.OO-Reception hall. living room,
II bed room. dinstte. kit. bath.
Y 18th IL x CAFRITZ DI. sos0