davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
Infected Tooth Cause Of Death
(speclaI to The Democratl

Nangasnck, Nov. 2--An infec- ton believed Co have resulted following an extraction ef . toosh is believed ao have caused Che death last evening ef Edward Peter Urgitix, le. sen of AEr. and Mira Peter urgitis ef s2 Highland avenae. . student of the Bridge port Trade School and a graduate of Salem grammar school here.
 The boy died at midnight last evening at s. Mary's hospital. The tooth had been extracted last Saturday and the led va sremov- ea ts she hospital Wednesday. hze was a eommunicant of st. Paul's Evangelical Luthefsn church.
 The body vas removed te the Gilnack funeral home, ss Meadow street Arrangements are incom. piete.
 Besides his parents he is sur- yived by . brother. John; and three sisters, Lena, Edith and Emma, al ef Naugaauek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
ASSAULT CHARGES
 PREFERRED TODAY
TwO Held in Connection With Attack Upon WI.
 liam Fries

Charged with assault and breach of the peace, Thomas Neville and Michael Murphy were given eonilns iianees iia city court this fa0rniilg, pendlng improvement of William Fries. le, Of 60 Virginia aEssllle. whO 6 now at Gt, nfaFys hospital recovering from injuries allesedly inflicted by the two ln an attack outside the Press club ca Brook street Oct, 18th. Neville and Mnfphy posted bonds 0f e60o each.
 The txe men weEe flais week re- leased from custody by Deputy Coroner Walter W. emTth when q was learned that Krlas wonl0 Feoey~ CT. The alleged assault followed an incident at the RFeas club. where Fries Is e chef. in which Neville. Murphy and i've gsris weTe sske6 io leave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
MORAL-DON'T BACK TO COPPERS!

Burton Spirit. g. of i06 Farming ton avenue, was warned not to talk back to policemen and given a sus- pended sentence by Judge John F McGrath in city court to-day, when he was arraigned on a breach of the peace charge growing out of an al- tercation yesterday with Patrolman Delmar Dunn.
 The officer testified that Spirit halted his ear near a fire hydrani on Leevenworth street. and ''sassed' him when he told him to move.
 You see tn etrouble you got your self into" Judge McGrath told Spirit, 'by talking back to a police man. Now you have a lawyer to pay, and you were put in the lock- up yesterday. That should be a les- son to you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
SPECIAL CACHETS
 RPHILATELISTS
Immediate Action Neces. sary l0r Trans-Pacific
 Air Mail Trip

Waterbury stamp collectors are being advised today by Postmaster Charles A. Babin that they must act at once fl they wish to obtain cancellations on the first west- bound trans Pacific air mail trip to leave San Francisco Noy 6. The contract oF air mail between San Franciso0 elid Canton, China, wltb stops at Honolulu, Hawai- and the Philippines, has been awarded to aD-Anaeriean Airwhys
 Special eachefs for stamp cols ioetors will be placed by the post office at San Francisco on ell arti- eles dispatched by the first niebs from San Francisco to Hawai-, 10 Guam. and to the Philippines. eeD- crate special eaeheis wln be placed by the post office et llonoluln on all articles dispatched by the frat wesl-hound flight from Honolulu io Guam and from Honolulu to the Philippines, and an all articles dls- patched by the first east-bound flight from Honolulu 10 the United states. Also special eaelsefs will be placed by the post office at Guam on al articles dispatched by the fsrst vest -h0und flight from Guam se f'ae Philippines and on al art. eies dlspaielhed byf tie first east bound AAehi from Guam to Hawai- and from Guam to the United states.
 Tile last practicable steamship dlspateh 10 connect the east-honnd flight will leave San Francisco Nov. ls and arrive at Honolulu Nov. le, As stated. the first vest bound flight is frnm San Francisco, Nov. e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02

Discontinued on or about January q. the Mutual Aid Unemployment fund which for the past five years haa been of invaluable aid in the solution of the city's relief prob- Ianls. win be succeeded. insofar as taxation Is concerned. by a federal levy for the support of the social security plan.
 Waterbury manufacturers, who have supported the Mutual Aid plan since it's inception by contributing in equal share the amounts donated by their employees, are said to have almost unanimously demanded the abolition of the system on the ground that a double taxation was unnecessary.
 Factory executives point out that the system. admirable in itself, and undoubtedly a major factor in the solution of the city's relief question in the early years of the depression, has more than once been costly to the city in the receipt of govern Tncnt relief funds. With the advent of the social security act, they claim, the last possible need of the local relief system has been re- moved.
 List Decreasing
 William M. Harris, Mutual Aid director. said to-day that the sys- tenn would not be dropped beioie January l. despite reports to the contrary. Tn the meantime, how ever, the list is rapidly being de- pieted. The last report of the treas- urer disclosed less than 500 persons given employment by the fund, and approximately 40 receiving relief m other forms.
 It is expected that 90 or 70 more will be dropped this week. No new eases have been accepted by the fund for the past two weeks. Ap- pllcants for relief must now go to the public welfare department. where they receive all0tments oi food and clothing.
 The balance on hand last week was s39 9,9909a. and gsll probably show an increase this week due to the drop in disbursements. Since the fund was instituted total rec ceipts have been s2.359,503.2s ard total disbursements s2,sis,5i22s.
 Section 40a
 Under "taxes and contributions" section a04 Of the social security bill provides:
 "There shall be levied, assessed
 and collected monthly from
 every employer subject to this
 act, for the taxable year begin-
 ming July ], 1895 and for each
 taxable year thereafter. an ex-
 else tax measured by per cent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
GEORGE BERNARD
 SHAW SCOFFED

London. Nov. a-- (uPl--Qeerge Bernard Shaw, whose Fon-confoFm- iat views have afforded amusement to several generations. scolEed today at the Idea that there is anything immoral about nakednesa.
 sThe whole secret o9 sex appeal lies ln clothes" he said in an inler- view with tho Daily Mirror. come menting on Q statement by Che Bishop of Ely that anyone who vis- tied a nudlst camp forfeited the right to Do called a gentleman or . lady.
 Ladies and gentlemen are an enc tirely fahulous specie" waa ehaw'a Fatpft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
TWO INJURED HERE IN AUTO ACCIDENT

DF, Arthur b, Holmes Of 60 cen' iFsl avenue, local dentist, and Miss Mary Daniels, "a, Of 2B North Main street are patients at tle Water- bury hospital with injuries they sns- lalned al { o'clock lhls morning Rhen the doctors car in which they were riding, sklaaed on Bradley ayes nne and vent into q ditch.
 Upon admitlanee at the hospital, DF. Holmes Was treated for iaeera- ilens 70 the face, Miss Daniels was treated for shock and q general shaking np Hospital reports say William IlarFlR, whose address was given as Its Grove street was the operator of the eaF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
DINNER FOR GOLD
 STAR MOTHERS SET

WateEbnEys AFmastiee day parade sill be held e week from a0lnoF- row, NoE 10th, according to plans being perfected by the general aF- raneenients committee which held lfs weekly meeting last night with Charles ?. Ladue. general chairman, presiding. Et is planned to serve dinner 70 i6 Gold Star Mothers be- fore the start of the parade. at The Elton.
 The parade will be the big fea- tnre of the days program. All Io- cal ex-servicenaen's organizations with lhelg auxlllaFlaG. and Water- bury fEaieFnal and social clubs have been Invited to march tn the parade. National 0unFdsmen, fafo and drum corps and a hard WiIl take part in llle parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
BREAK" FAILS

Haollee today reported an aliempt- 2a burglary during the night at WnllerF gas station on the MeFldon 8Aaa, Also reported was an attempt H bNrglagIKe a weighing machine W &Fhalf ef kFesaes store fll Kgs HI48aea place, Palfolnlan Michael
 E8aN found that the back Of the
 MsIllne had been removed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
KILLED INSTANTLY

Hartford, Conn. Mov. 2-(UPl~- Robert H. onealey, 1e. was killed instantly last night when his nio- torcyele eollAdcd with an alitonlos bile at a street intersection. Hia sknil wAs fractured. Larry Rekaa' a. Who wns riding with him. was seriously injured and taken G0 q hospital Tie driver Of the car. AfIiknn Kal0saadian, 2I. waR he'd osa a criminal negligence charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
LECTURE SERIES
 BEGIN THURSDAY
Rev. Theodore C. BObllln Arranges lst Methodist
 Weekly Programs

Rev. Theodore Q. Bohilin. rector of the First Methodist Episcopal church. viii start the first of a ssr- les Of seven taiks on "EEow to Live the High Religion of Jesus Christ" next Thursday evening at 7:so o'clock.
 In connection with these services Rev. AEr. Bobilln vii conduct a Ques- ton and answer period. Parishionsrs who have any question or problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
Fine Of $2OO Imposed
 On Waterville Driver
Testimony of Doctor Important Factor in Trial of Ac. cused for Operating While Under Influence of Drink

The accused claimed he had only two glasses of beer previous to the accident. He said he appeared drunk because of injuries suffered in the accident. including a strained back and injuries to the nose and lips.
 Judge Mc0rath, in passing xan- tence, said he would remit s04 of the fine if Likely paid slocum for that amount of damage done to his car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02

about 0ed. the Bible. the church or any other subject in the religious field may drop them in a box on the table in the church parlors during the lecture series.
 The subjects and dates of his lec- lures follow:
 November 7-sHow to Gain Self Mastery"
 November la-"How to Make Pri- vate Devotions Worth While"
 November 2i-~How to Get the Most Out of Church Going"
 November 2s-"How to Know Gods Will"
 December s--How to Keep Your Religion Alive"
 December i2-sHow to Manage the Things of Life"
 December ie--How to Lead the Most Useful Life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02

Adjustments on leases held by the Canneetaeut Railway Lighting Com papy Ton track from this city to Nr.d# #epoFt will be one ot the im- nEant steps taken in the Teorgan-
 Alion plans of the Connecticut Company, it has been learned. The Connecticut Rallway Lighting Com nany Is a unit controlled by J., Henry R0Faback, g.o.p. state chair man. The Connecticut Company pays the R0Faback-eontFolled eon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02

the fo0r handlers. This has been demonstrated within the past year, Dg. Knowlton reports, by methods devised by pr. c. P. Botsf0rd, while health olkicer of Hartford, for meas uring the effectiveness of washing procedures for eating utensils and drinking glasses. During the fall and winter of 1884 and the spring and summer Of Io2S samples were taken by this method of 547 glasses. 20i fro msoda fountains, I7s fro mtay. erns, and iee fro mrestaurants.
 The results showed this situation, While in many places the customer gets a glass that has really been washed since the last one. in mosl places the supply of glasses Is much less than the number of customers so that many glasses are used re- peaiediy with no rsal cleansing Tn some taYerns t appears that ths averages glass may be used as man, as go times without washing. The test showed definitely that there was a high percentage of bacteria in most soda fountain and tavern glasses and . smaller percentage lF restaurant glasses, with sharp re- ducli0n in those places ~wheFe ma chine washed glasses are used.
 Tavern Glasses.
 The presence Of intestinal bacill on tavern glasses seems to be Quitf definitely associated, Dr. Botsforf states. Blih the fact that in mosI taverns, while toilet facilities arl furnished the guests. there are HG coDyenlepces for washing his hnndl which are furnished t0 the barten. der. and the custom Of serving beel fp set glass makes f easy to reuse the glasses without washing. t doel not seem easy to account for thf high percentage of intestinal baeill found on soda fountain glasses, al. though tn many eases absence ol convenient wash room facilisiei makes t probable that the attend ant returns 10 the counter with un. washed hands. Tie smaller per. eeptaee ip restaurant glasses il probably due 70 more washing and 10 the fact that machine washing is used oflly iD restaurants.
 DF. knou1ton adds that special naenfion mag be made Of the iradi. ton said to exist in taverns tilal beer should be served in get elaasel end that perhapg this should bs changed t0 6 tradition that beel sbeuld be served in clean glasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
Feast Of All Souls
 Conmemorated T oday
Special Services Held in Local Churches in Memory
 OfDeparted Members -NOyena Closes Monday

Fathers. Those making the nueunn attend mass each morning and a nOvena service ct s;So each evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
LIBRARY HOURS

The ellas Bronson Library wils open ifs winter schedule tomorrow. The library will be open from 3 to c o'clock in the afternoon for read- ing and reference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02

Yesterday marked Che beginning of Che 2sgh year in which Water bury's fire alarm system has been under Che direction of tiie same man. Charles N. Ahearn. supk of Fire Alarm Ahearn was promoted to his present rank Nov. I, 1911. and yesterday celebrated ahe 2ath anniversary of his promotion. He has an outstanding department record. and In his stay h office the fire alarm telegraph system has been completely modeFnized.
 Also celebrating an anniversary yesterday was Capt. Robert w. Whitaker of the fire department, who was appointed to the depart ment 2t years ago yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02

The henl cf a giraffe is about four feet fEpm the ground.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
INVITATION FOR BIDS CONSTRUCTION

INVITATION FOR BIDS CONSTRUCTION
ContractD. Washington. D. C.. June IL.
1q35.-Sealed bids. subject 10 condltions
contained herein will be received until
then publicly opened for furnishing the
materials and performing the work for
construction OF six 90 attached single
story brick garages located in square 132.
District of Columbia. Guarantee. In the
form of a certified check Will be required
with each bid in amount Of not less tnan
FIVE per cent l5etll Of the bid total. PER-
sum not less than fifty per cent t50ct
Of the contract price. Liaudsted dam;
ages for each calendar day OF delay VIII
be: 81 90 per garage. Time VIII De
material factor in evaluating bids; NO
bid which contemplates a period OF time
for completion greater than 30 calendar
days will be considered. but in comparing
bids, no credit will be given for shorter
time Of completion TO less than 40 calendar
days. Bids must be submitted on the
standard U. S. Government form OF DIG
and the successful bidder will be required
10 execute the standard U. s. Government
form of contract for construction. The
right is reserved. as the interest OF the
u. S. Government may REQUIRE; 70 relect
any and all bids. TO waive any lniormailly
in bids received and to accept or reject
any items OF any bid. unless such BID IS
qualified by SPECIFIC limitation, a COPY
Of the plans specifications. and inStrue-
1T this once. Envelopes containing bids
must be sealed. marked. and addressed as
follows: Bids for ,constTuction; etc; t ot
Columbia. To be opened Friday. June 2s.
4I24 New Post ONCE Building. Washing
ton. D. C. JOHN IHLDER. Executive
Oficer. the Alley Dwelling Authority.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
TRUSTEES SALE
GOLF COURSE.

BY virtue Of the power. and authority
contained IN certain deed OF trust dated
the 10Th day Of January. 1881, from Ma
American National Bank and Trust Com
pany of Washington. trustee. and recorded
ooS1y N Lnd Rseod S s.1 Of ny
SOL. at folio 65. and at the request of
the holders of more than twenty-five per
in and By sad Geed
Of trust. default having occurred under
the terms Of said deed Of trust. the under;
deed Of trust by instrument recorded in
Liber C K. W. No. SO, at folio 246 of
said Land Records, hereby gives notice
auction nst ne to % the % hishest @ Bidder at 9 the
Club House on the premises hereinafter
fEENRT ffssETHff DAY oPNRh oF J3NE Ap 1aa5 Al
THE HOUR OF ELEVEN O'CLOCK IN THE
FORENOON. the real estate described in
ms9es asrss U
or less. exclusive of roadways) with i'm
proyements, in Montgomery County. Mary
u Sady RSsS about e miles nil nT from sSe Se
District Of Columbia and is improved by
q rine-hole golf course. a club house and
Is known as the National Womans Coun-
Terms Of sale, The property win be
In two equal installments. payable in one
and two years. to be secured by a first
to bear interest at six per centum per
snnum. payable semi-annually. or all cash
at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit
of So. 500 tcurrency or certified cheeky.
will be required when the property is
complied with within ten days after the
final ratification of said sale by the Cir
cult Court of Montgomery County; other
wise the property will be resold at the risk
and cost of the defsulting purchaser. All
conveyancinE including revenue stamps.
to be at the cost Of the purchaser
J. BARRETT CARTER.
Trustee
l101 Denrike Building
my22, ,29-ju5.12 Washington. d. O.
Evening star., 1935-06-12

TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY SALE OF
A8AeIE 4E8 6N 6fB 6HBM rFR6RFTcy PR0PFRTy sS6 sTTU
EERssuIR6. MoNTGoMERY' STIF fsiSs' COUNTY. e5HN1H-
HSfES BSfKS BaRN al LAMB ANB psTSY NAIS
SOMETIMES Il KNeowS, AS CAR
ERY COUNTY. MARYLAND.
Maryland, in the matter Of r. Carroll
Taee will se at public aucton at Se
dairy barn on the hereinafter described
SATURDAY. JUNE 90, 1885.
AT TWO O'CLOCK PM.
set forth. the following described property
All Of f thst 9ne n aeres of and more or
less described in q deed from Florence L.
Kanode. widow, and Harry B. Kanode
roll walker. dated January 5, 1897. and
the land, records for Montgomery County:
made for a more full and complete de-
scription Of said land and premises to be
sold together with all Ef thH right tlte
rupt. in and to a membership in. the
Maryland. Virginia Milk Producers Asso-
citation and a milk basic of 10,057 pounds
The improvements on the property in
clude a frame dwelling house. tenant
80 stanchions, a large horse barn and hay
barn, corn house and other outbuildings.
All of the personal property on said
2 horses, / corn planter. l drill, l mower.
l corn plow. l manure spreader; olse
harrow; l spring-tooth l,nr harrow / three h.
j two-horse wagon. four-horse wagons.
suficient harness for wagon and plow
wSs wSrs ts%offds IT IN acres
ensilaTe corn. 2 two-year-old heifers and
hsrS s proDsry ops ysaF viii Yf Be aaS sold ss
the day Of sale. the trustee reserving the
fI'S This y property now occupied BY =. ten
stated stat At the day of sale prior to the offer
ing Ts9ms H1 .ne 81 Sse This property is sold
subjeet to a balance due OF seven Thousand
hSPSd G q s1 r. Foosc sSaas anH ons ts soSs
Land Bank; all cash above the Land
Bank mortgage upon ratification Of sale
BY the United, States District Court. for
TIVE TIVE Tsr q dollars IN sass
certified check st the time and place Of
sale. or all cash however me . pnrcnhIsseTE rcnIssT
real real and personal Should the real prop
fhSy fhoyusSnd az SOD dollars $1,000 viii Be re- re-
CURED on the realty and q deposit Of one
thousand dollars S1.Oo9l on the person
ments to bear interest from date Of sale
and to be secured to the satisfaction OF
the undersigned trustee.
Ia be adjusted TO date Of sale. Purchaser
10 pay revenue stamps. title and costs Of
For further information apply to the
UNDERSIGNED trustee at Hagerstown. Mary
land or to Harold @. Smith. attorney for
friistee. Rockville. MARYLAND.
CONRAD HAuSRATH. Trustee.
HAROLp.Q. SMITH. Attorney.
RocEvtft. Nd. zee, ,12.10.1e.&S.3e.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
ADAM A. wEscHLER q SON, AuctiOnsers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A TwO-STORY
BRICK PWELLTNGs 1THEI[ NO. 1868 p

STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust.
lumbia. default having been made in the
At the request Of the party secured, the
public auction in front Of the premises;
oP JUNE. 1885. AT FIVE ocLocK M,
in the District Of Columbia ard described
sion Of square 1929. @ as per plat Tscord.ed
trict of Columbia in Liber 19, at folio SO.
together with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale; one-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
in two equal installments; payable In one
interest at the rate of six per cent per
ar,Tiur until paid. payable semi-annually.
or ora ali cash at the option Of the purchaser,
deferred payments to be secured By hrst
deed OF trust on property sold. a eash
deposit Of $500 REQUIRED at the time. of
acceptance Of bid. Examination OF title,
conVeyancinE.. revenue stamps. etc.. at
the cost OF the purchaser. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days from day
OF sale, otherwise deposit may be forfeited,
or without forfeiting deposit. the trustees
may avail themselves Of any legal or
equitable rights against the defaulttnR
pui'c CHAPLIN B. BAuMAN.
RAYMOND ]. VIERBUCHEN.
&ee. 0.t2. 1xs17.1o Trustees.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
APARTMENTS-uNFURNISHEp

CoLoRED-JUsT OFF 18th ST. Nv
= rooms kitchen and bath, 2nd floor
front. S25. Call Cleveland 1888.
COLORED-1215 HARVARD NV
larse bright rms kit. priv. bath; cleo.
gas heat. cont. h. W incl newly decorated:
Evening star., 1935-06-12
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1431 EYE ST. NV.

THOS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE IMPROVED BY THREE
sIoPK sg PREHFsfs HRIfs 48 s8RNsf NNfH sh4MT sTREEf
NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF a certain deed Of trust,
duly recorded in Liber No. 5771. folio
District of Columbia, and at the request Of
the party secured thereby the undersigned
of S T is ' on Dq9f PRDA TE II
T5EETH RAy OF I9NE AR 1ass fSs AT At
pte in the District OF Columbia. and
designated as and and being ems part Of lot nun.
9ssed o part s5usI. m
three hunored and seventy-five .t375), as
per plat recorded in the once Of the sur
SeF spF the At PstFct }oo q an
the northeast corner OF said lot and
square and running thence south along
feet 9 inches; thence north 2517 feet:
thence east 81 feet 9 inches to Ninth
Street and the ,beginning
chase money TO be paid in cash. balance in
four equal installments. payable in one.
two. three and 6,, four years , with interest interest
quarterly from day OF sale. secured by first
deed Of trust upon the property sold. or
all cash: at the option OF the. purchaser
Of sale Examination OF title. convey
ancing. recording, revenue stamps etc. at
cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within thirty days from day
of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right o resell the property. at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser after
five days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington.
d. c., or deposit may be forfeited or with
out forfeiting deposit. trustee may avail
itself Of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
By VIM. L. BEALE.
Vice President
(Seal) Attest:
A. H SHIILNGTON.
je4-d&ds.exSu Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
MONEY TO LOAN,
PROPOSALS.

The FIDELITY PLAN CORP. 1909 L ST
n.w.-Credit service: courteous. reasonable.
prompt. Phone National $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

. ROOMS BATH. FURNISHED; COUPLE
with 3-year-old child; reasonable state
price. Address Box 161-H Star ONCE IA
ATTRACTIVE. FURNISHED APT. ON OR
room and kitchenette: prompt possession
desired: continuing during July. and Aug
Excellent care assured. Address Box 1lS-H,
Star ofhce. IL
ONE-RoOM APARTMENT OR ROOM
with private bath State price. location.
Permanently Address Box 151-H. Star
once. T.
BY YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, / ROOM,
kitchen ano bath unfurnished, on lease
DR. Devereux. 3 West Bradley lane. Chevy
Chase Md
Evening star., 1935-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MT RATNIFR-MoD-, UNFURN. APT 5
r and b.: Hyattsville bus. 31st and Cedar
SITS Inquire 3l20 Date st. Phone Green
wood 1904