davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-26
Homemakers' Column
THE COOKIE LAR


do you have trouble keeping your
cookie jar filled? If so, it speaks a
good word for your cookies. Some
times when time is short and you
want to make a good cookie, mix the
following ice-box cookies and bake
when needed:
Vanilla Nut Cookies
Four cups sifted cake -four, n
teaspoon salt, " cup brown sugar,
firmly packed, 2 eggs, well beaten, 4
teaspoons baking powder, y cup but
ter or other shortening, 2 cups gran
ulated sugar, 1 cup nut meats, chopped,
1 tablespoon vanilla.
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt and sift again.
Cream butter thoroughly, add sugars
gradually and cream together until
light and fluffy. Add eggs, nuts and va
nilla. Add flour gradually mixing we'll.
Shape into rolls, " inches in diameter
and roll in waxed paper. Chill over
night, or until firm enough to slice.
Cut into Is inch slices. Bake on I'M
CREASED baking sheet in hot oven
(425 degrees F. 10 minutes, or I'M
til done. Makes 6 dozen cookies.
Peanut Butter Ice Box Cookies
Two cups sifted flour, " teaspoon
salt, " cup butter or other short
ening, II cup brown sugar, firmly
packed, 2 eggs, well beaten, 3 tea
spoons baking powder, 2 cups whole
bran, Il cup peanut butter, IL cups
graduated sugar.
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Add whole bran. Cream butter thor
oughly add peanut butter and cream
together until smooth. Add sugars
gradually and cream we'll. Add eggs
and blend. Add flour mixture gradu-
ally, mixing well. Shape in IN inch
roll, wrap in wax paper. Chill thor
oughly. Cut into Il inch slices. Bake
on creased sheet in hot oven (400 de-
grees F.) 8 minutes. Makes A dozen.
H. D. A. Schedule
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
December 1, and 8, office.
Friday, Dec. A, Avilton All club, 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-26
SANTA CLAUS IS ON THE
1886 T. B. CHRISTMAS SEALS
Seals Will Be On Sale From
Thanksgiving Day Until
Christmas

A jolly red-cheeked Santa Claus
looks out at you from this years Tu-
berculosis Christmas Seals. The seals
go on sale, as usual, on Thanksgiving
Day and you can buy them from then
until the close of the Christmas
season.
DIR. R. H. Riley, Director of the
State Department of Health says
"Put 'Tb. Seals at the head of your
Christmas shopping list, and lay in a
generous supply. Your purchase will
serve a double purpose-the gay little
stickers with their Holiday Greet
ings' will enliven your Christmas let
tiers and packages, and you will be
helping to bring health and happiness
to the hundreds of Marylanders who
are benefited each year by the chest
clinics held throughout the counties
and by other activities of the Mary
land tuberculosis Association that
are made possible through the sale of
these seals.
"For over twenty-five years, the
funds derived from the sale of the
Christmas Seals have helped to furn-
ish Ammunition for the fight against
tuberculosis in Maryland. Some of
the ammunition has been used for
educational campaigns; some for the
support of Miracle House where chill
dren who are threatened with the
disease are cared for during the sum-
mer months and helped to grow
strong and well. A large share has
been applied to the maintenance of
chest clinics for the examination and
advice of persons who have been ex-
posed to the disease, or are suffering
from it.
"The chest clinics are held monthly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-26
A Mothers Love

No language can express the pow
,er and beauty and heroism and mai
jesty of q mothers love. It shrinks
not where man covers, and grows
stronger where man faints, and over
the wastes of worldly fortune sends
the radiance of its quenchless fidel-
lity like a star in heaven.-E. H.
Chaplin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-26

every section of the country; you have con-
ferred this same high honor upon Chevrolet
trucks by purchasing more than ZOE, 900 COM
mercial units; you have made 1886 the most
successful year in all Chevrolet history.
Andnow, to climax these expressions of friend
ship, you are displaying even more marked pref
erence for the new Chevrolet for 1887.
tits difficult to express adequate appreciation
for gifts so great and so generous as these.
All we can say is, 'Thanks Million for
more than a million cars in 1896: and all we
can do is offer you the still finer Chevrolet of
1887 in return for the finest friendship ever
bestowed upon any motor car manufacturer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-26

America has bought 80 900 Chevrolets during tn
past twelve months, thereby giving Chevrolet tn
greatest year in it's history and the greatest
ure of buyer preference it has ever enjoyed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-26
Humble Deeds

The humblest deeds, prompted by
a pure and unselfish motive, meas
ure larger in Gods sight than ap-
,parently much greater deeds which
are done to be seen of men and for
the aggrandizement Of sell. --Gunn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-26
Snare Hours

!! Bind together your spare hours by
the cord of some definite purpose,
and you know not how much you
may accomplish. Gather up the
fragments of time, that nothing may
be lost.-W. A. Taylor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-26
RED HILL

Miss Martha Broadwater, who has
been spending some time in Ellicott
City, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Broad
water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-26

1t pays to advertise in the columns
Of The Republican, Garrett County's
greatest circulated newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-26

p. M, at school house.
Saturday, Dec. 5, Oakland Junior
All club, 200 p. M, office Home
Demonstration Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-26

m,S- The builders of Chevrolet are
thankful for many things, but
most of all for the warm friendship of the
American people.
And SO again at this Thanksgiving season we
say, Thank you, America for you have
given Chevrolet measure of goodwill with
out parallel in the annals of modern industry.
Consider, for moment, all that you have
done to inspire Chevrolet's appreciation during
the past twelve months:
You have purchased 100000 Chevrolets;
you have made Chevrolet your favorite car for
the seventh time in the past ten years; you
have given Chevrolet strong preference IN
The Washington times., 1936-03-07

lives at 649 A st. S. E., police
were told.
Two Luray, Va, boys, one 13
and the other 1S, were objects of
police search when Carl L. Haw-
kins reported his son. Billy, 13.
missing from home and probably
in company of Edward Short, 18.
They are reported en- route to the
Capital.
Hospitals Searched
Hospitals were being searched
for Edward Reese, whose wife,
Emma, reported him m S in g
from their home at $40 Second
st. N. w. Mrs. Reese said her
husband probably had been taken
i'll on the street.
American Legion officials asked
police to aid them in locating
Leo E. Leonard, As, an employe
of the Navy Department, who
has been missing from 1923
Rhode Island Ave. N. W., since
Tuesday. Mrs. Belle Smith,. OF
606 East Capitol ST.. asked police
aid in finding her husband, John
Frank Smith. who. she said, has
been missing since last Sep.
! tember,
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
8 JUNIOR HIGHS
APPROVED

Recommendations for construc-
ton of eight new junior high
schools and additions to a mum.
ber Of others were approved yes
terday at a meeting Of the Board
of Education finance committee.
Sub m itted by Superintendent
Frank W. Ballou, the program is
the second step in a five-year
building program to be presented
to Congress. The board already
has approved a senior high school
program and next week will con-
slider DR.. Ballou's report on an
elementary school program.
New junior high school sites ap-
proved by the committee are:
Massachusetts, Ave. and Macomb
st. N. W.; Cleveland Park area;
Eighteenth st. and Columbia Rd.,
N. W.; Kansas Ave. and Gallatin
ST., N. W.; replacement Of Jeffer-
son High School in Southwest
Washington: Montello Ave. and
Neal st. N. E.: Anacostia area;
and Sherman Ave. and Columbia
Rd.. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
u. 5. PROPERTY
TAX URGED BY
CITIZENS
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

Burroughs Citizens Association
at last nights meeting in Bur,
roughs School supported a reso.
luton by Wilbur S. Finch. recon-
mending elimination of the usual
lump sum appropriated by the
Government to be substituted by
payment Of taxes on all Federal
buildings and grounds.
Copies Of the resolution were
ordered sent to Representative
Blanton and other members of
the District Committee.
The association recommended
that no off-sales be permitted
except in stores dealing exclu-
Sively In liquor.
On motion by Paul E. jamie
son, the association indorsed AS
SiStant Corporation Counsel Yer
non e. West to succeed E. Bar
rett Prettyman as corporation
counsel.
The JenckeS bill to give police
men and firemen half pay on re
tirement, with a minimum Of $100
monthly. was indorsed.
Mrs. Jesse C. Adkins spoke on
the new juvenile court bill which
substitutes private for public hear
ingS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
; QUESTIONED
IN H|T-RUN

Three men were being held for
Investigation" today by Third
Precinct police following the criti-
cal injury Of James B. Anderson.
colored, "a, yesterday by a hit-and-
run driver. The miShap occurred
as Anderson was crossing the 1000
block Of Twenty-sixth st. N. w.,
almost in front of his home.
Police withheld the identity of
their prisoners. They were arrest
ed following the tracing of license
numbers taken by witnesses. The
automobile is registered in Mary
land. The three men were occu-
pants of the machine when 1t was
found.
Anderson is in Gallanger Hos
pital suffering from a skull frac-
ture and other injuries.
Another hit-run case which po-
lice were investigating today cen
tered around a truck which struck
a sedan at Thomas Circle. The
sedan was driven by Jewel Cook,
q. of the Westchester Apart
ments who escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Police Asked to Hunt
9 Missing Persons

Two young women, one of
whom allegedly took with her an
other woman's three-year-old child,
and six men and boys we're re.
ported missing to police today by
their families.
Police were bending every effort
to locate Bessie Smith, 20. who is
reported to have taken Mary Jane
Lynn, 3. with her when she dis
appeared from 442 K St. N. w.,
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Gladys
Rivers, mother of the child, re-
ported the disappearances to
police.
Wife Fades Out
Mrs. Catherine Hanna, 20, and
described as very attractive" was
reported missing by her husband,
William Hanna, of 1343 Clifton
St. N. w. Mrs. Hanna has been
missing from their apartment
since last night, the husband said.
A 13-year-old boy, student at
the Linton Hall Military Academy
at Bristow. Va, was reported miss
ing from the institution and is
believed to be en- route to Wash,
ington. The boy is John A. Cook
jr., whose father, John A. Cook
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
WHISPERS TO GO FOR JOB

Hans Kowsky, whose visiting
cards set forth that he is a com.
poser-pianist specializing in key
board harmony, Interpretation
and singing, today announced his
intention of sacrificing his luxuri-
ant set of whiskers on the altar
of Grass commercialism.
To Mr.. Kowsky this is no small
concession because his artistic
temperament, he says, has with
stood innumerable jibes because
of what he terms the "unorthodox
direction in which my beard and
whiskers grow" In fact, 1t is
only on the advice Of friends that
Mr.. Kowsky has even considered
consigning his hirsuteness to the
unfeeling barber who on Monday
is slated to do the job.
Behind the decision lies the i'm
mediate prospect Of a Government
position. The prospect cannot be-
come anything more than pros
pect unless the whiskers are done
away with, Mr.. Kowsky's friends
have insisted, and regarding this
Mr.. KowSky says:
"On Monday, I am to inter
view the man who has the
power to say yes, MIR. KOwsky'
or mo, Mr.. KowSky,' and I am
told that with my whiskers so
much in evidence on this impOr.
tant occasion / can entertain no
hope for an answer in the af.
firmative."
Mr.. Kowsky lives at $40 Seventh
st. s. E., but says he is better
known in CreStview, Md, where
he spent II years.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
19 CANDIDATES
TAKE EXAMS
FOR 4 JOBS

ALEXANDRIA, March mime
teen candidates for four appoint
mentS to be made to the local po-
lice force were today anxiously
awaiting word from headquarters
as to who would get the four jobs.
These candidates. all virtually
perfect physical specimens rang.
ing in ages from 20 to %. took
their final examination in the po-
lice training school here last night
and the four with the highest
rating will be given the appoint
mentS.
50 at First Session
Rating Of the candidates. how
ever, while primarily based on the
written and oral examinations
they took last night, may be ma
terially affected by the candidates S
physical condition. his character
and his educational qualifications.
More than so candidates re-
ported for the first session of
school. which was held January
81. Before half of the IL evening
sessions had been completed this
number had dropped to 10. The
classes were held twice each week
in city hall, under the direction
Of Capt. John S. Arnold. This is
the first police school held here
in the past two years.
While only four Of the 19 com.
pleting the course last night will
be given immediate appointments,
the balance will be placed on the
departments waiting list, and all
future vacancies will be filled
from the list until it is exhausted.
All candidates successfully COM
pleting the course will be given a
State police certificate Of merit.
Selection Of the four successful
candidates is expected to be made
within the next few days, accord.
ing to Captain Arnold.
Those completing the course in
cluded Wilmer N. Gator. John r,
Crabtree, Robert H. Davies, Lee N.
Duncan, Benjamin E. Endicott,
Sedrick j. Hale, Francis H. John.
son, Robert L. Jones, William E.
Jones, Walter H. McDermitt,
Ralph Nails. Claude N. Nixon,
Robert w. Peacher, William D
Scott. Richard N. Sparks, Robert
E, Wren, John C. Wilkinson, An
drew J. zell and Warren w. Zim,
norman.
AL candidates considered for
appointment had to be bona fide
residents of Alexandria and pay
taxes here.
Subjects Covered
Among the subjects in which
the candidates were instructed
during the IL sessions which to-
tailed 20 hours. were response
bilities. crime prevention. crime
classification, justifiable use Of
weapons. definition of homicide.
patrol duty. traffic control, city
ordinances, laws Of arrest. defini-
ton of larceny, crime investiga-
ton, appearance and discipline,
complaint and report writing.
civics. observation and numerous
physical drills.
Last nights final session opened
at 7:30 o'clock with q 1S-minute
drill, followed by the written and
oral examinations which lasted
one hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
SCR|BES H0L D
FETE TONIGHT

Americas leading stars of radio,
screen and comedy will come to
the Nations Capital as guests of
the National Broadcasting Com
pany to entertain the White House
Correspondents Association at the
organizations fifteenth annual
dinner tonight at the Willard
Hotel.
They follow: Gladys Swarthout,
singing star of radio, screen and
opera; Ethel Norman. exponent of
"torch songs: Jimmy Savo, pan
tomimiSt; Mario Cozzi, noted oper-
attic baritone; Westerners, singers
of Red" songs; Rafael, worlds
greatest artist concertina; Frank
Black. outstanding orchestra con-
ductor and his 37-piece orchestra: !:
Niela Goodelle. pianist and vocal.
ist: Frank Fay. comedian.
Lenox r. Lohr. president Of the
National Broadcasting Company,
will present the entertainers. in.
PRODUCING Frank Fay. who will act
as master of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Traffic Fixing
Probe Asked of
House Group
Continued from Local Pagel

Continued from Local Page)
subject. If 1t Is available. be-
cause it has never been proved
to me yet that there is such a
practice here"
The witness replied that his
organization had written to those
in charge of the police and courts
here seeking to obtain specific
information on this subject, but
had not yet been able to gel
what the chairman desired.
Brown Help Asked
He told the subcommittee, how
ever, that according to newspaper
editorials and from other sources
it had been indicated to him that
there was such a practice n
Washington. He suggested:
I'VE feel as you do, Mr.. Chair
man, there's been a lot of talk
about it, and we feel that if
there is anything to it, it should
be investigated. We had thought
that your committee would be
able to get the specific infOrma-
tiOn better than we could"
The subcommittee then re,
queSted Major Ernest w. Brown
Superintendent of Police, to fur,
niSh records showing the number
of convictions as compared with
the number of arrests in traffic
cases. and indicated some investi
cation would be made into this
subject.
DeplOres Police Cuts
Marsh opened his testimony by
asserting that "our organization
deploreS the action of the House
in reducing the appropriations for
the local police department" and
adding that it was his view that
even the Budget Bureau had cut
the appropriation too much.
He opposed the proposal for the
establishment of a system of magis,
trates' courts here on the grounds
that it would interfere with uni,
formity in procedure and the
meeting out of punishment in traf
fic violation cases.
Instead he proposed that there
should be one court to handle
major traffic cases. with a suf,
ficient number of judges provided
to keep the dockets clear. An.
other violations court" could be
used for disposing of the minor
cases, he suggested.
Other Proposals
other recommendations pro,
posed by Mr.. Marsh included:
Conducting an intensive study
of the traffic situation; setting up
of coordinating ority;
strengthening the enforcement
facilities; increasing the traffic
department personnel stiffening
the penalties for drunken driving
strengthening of the safety re,
sponsibility law; providing for
semi-annual compulsory inspec.
tions of motor vehicles; improving
street and highway lighting. and
devising pedestsian aids. , L.. o.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
GIRL ACCUSES
3P0L|CENEN

SNOW HILL, Md, March 7.
A special session of the grand
jury was called yesterday to hear
the story Of a 14-year-old school
girl that she was attacked by
three members of the State police.
The girl was questioned for
several hours and left the jury
room with tears streaming down
her face. Later the jury COM
pleted it's investigation without
returning any charges. and there
was no announcement if any
further action would be taken.
The alleged attack took place
last January. and since that time
the girl has been kept in a Sails
bury Hospital on orders from
States Attorney Thomas F. John
son,
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
S0USA TRIBUTE
PAID|NRITES

Tribute to the memory Of John
Philip Sousa was paid in a memor'
ial service held at the grave of the
March King" in Congressional
Cemetery yesterday, the fourth an,
niverSary of his death.
The ceremony was arranged by
Lawrence J. Bach, Federal EN-.
ploye here, to whom Sousa became
an idol when the great musician
in Detroit during the World War
presented a flag to troop of Boy
Scouts of which Bach was a mem
Der.
Among those participating in
the simple exercises were Mrs.
Catherine Varela, sister of Sousa,
the Rev. Edward CALDER, pastor of
Christ Episcopal Church, where
Sousa worshipped, and Troop 10
of the Boy Scouts.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
JEWISH GROUP
PLANSDANCE

The Yom Tov Hebrew congre-
cation of the Sephardic Jewry of
the District will give a banquet
and dance tomorrow evening at
the Brightwood Masonic Temple,
Georgia Ave. ", W.. at 7:30 o'clock.
The festivities are in honor of
the IS new members of the Syrian
Jews, also Sephardic Jews, who
are to be initiated into the congre-
cation.
The Sephardic, or Spanish Jews,
were organized here q years ago.
Their president is Sol Ereza. Abe
Beydas will be master of ceremon-
les.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
TWO SPEEDERS
L0SEPERM|TS
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Julius Lubbes, 1925 Otis, N. E.,
40 miles an hour, 30 days.
FARRELL A. Norman. AIS New
Jersey Ave. S. E., SO miles, sec
ond offense, 80 days.
David H. Peter, 725 Seventh
St. N. E., 38 miles, Is days.
Roger A. Pittiglio. 1888 Ran
dolph st. N. w" SS miles, Is
days.
Joseph w. Poore. $500 Nevada
Ave. N. W., 40 miles. 80 days.
Fred w. Reeder, Lorton, Va, 36
miles, Is days.
Otto Santini, Burtonsville, Md.
36 miles, second offense, 80 days.
Elizabeth Shelton, S Soldiers
Home, 35 miles, IS days.
Arthur j. Sweeny, 10l7 Seventh
St. N. W., So miles. second Of
fense, 80 days.
Euna J. Whelan. 1901 Quebec
St. N. W., So miles, IS days.
Edward S. Whiting. ir., Fairfax,
Va, 40 miles, 80 days.
James Whitaker, 1924 Sixth
St. N. W., 38 miles, IS days.
Avery v. Williams. 28l9 Elev-
enth st. N. W.. 40 miles, 80
days.
Carlton S. williams. 712 Eighth
St. N. E., 40 miles, 80 days.
Convictions in Traffic Court
yesterday were:
Reckless Driving
Kenneth Jordan, 724 Eighth St.
N. W.. $25.
Speeding, Third Offense
Harry A. Miller, Maryland. $25.
Speeding, Second Offense
George F. Funk, Maryland, $40.
Speeding, First OffenSe
Ivan Marsden, Maryland, $40.
Charles E. Alderman, Mary
land, SIS.
Stanley Lawson, Virginia. SIS.
Maurice A. Kossow. 1906 Wis
conSin Ave. N. w.. SIS.
Aylmer T. Crickmer, Maryland,
SIS.
John A. Gabriel, 1890 Florida
Ave. N. E., SIS.
Raymond M. Beck, Maryland.
$40.
William A. Dowding. 3133 Con
necticut Ave. N. W., $40.
Roscoe Farley, 1884 v st. N.
W., $40
Bruce D. Sanders, 634 Thirty
First st. S. E., $40.
Lee A. Christian, 1927 Twentieth
st. N. W., $40.
Lee G. Cyr, 1907 Sixteenth St.
N. W., SO.
Thomas C. Lancaste--, $500
Thirty Third St. N. w., $40
Philip C. Geraci, 461G Ninth st.
N. W.. $40
John w. Warning, 121 Seventh
st N. E.. $40.
Jaul Holman. 561s First Pl. N.
w.. $40.
Kennon J. Moran, 1915 West
Virginia Ave. N. E.. $40.
Charles H. Gordon, 1906 r St..
N. W., $40
Maurice P. Freeman. 1927 @ St.
N. w, $40
Max Finkelstein. 1011 Ritten.
house st. n W., $40.
Albert Raber, 221 jefferson St.
N. W.. $40.
Frank B. Anderson, 1928 I St.
N. W.. $40
John H Johnson, 2204 Cathe-
dral Ave. N. w.. $40.
Bernard Deakin, $40 C st. S. E.,
$40.
Samuel cardin. 1920 B st. S. E.,
SO
Edwin N, Cherrington. Mary.
land. SIS.
George H. Tayman, 1349 Mas.
sachusetts Ave. S. E., IS.
BoswortI. A. Plaisted, 1924 Min.
nesota Ave. S. E., IS.
Clyde E. Settle, 2437 Nichols
Ave. N. W.. S..
Arthur R. Harrison, 1921 Otis
st. N. E., SIS.
Vernon e. Gill, l102 r st. N.
W., S..
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Thieves Take S14O
From 7 Apartments

Mary Branch reported to police
her apartment at 1910 L st.
N. w., was entered last night and
$50 worth Of clothing and money
taken.
Mrs. Caroline L. Morgan told
police her apartment at 80 v st.
N. E., had been broken into and
q ring worth $50 was stolen.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Youth Hurt by Hit-Runner

RIVERDALE, Nd, March 7.
Juan Grandas, 1S, suffered pos
sible fractured arm when he was
struck by a hit-and-run driver on
the EdmonSton Road near his
home early today. He was treated
by the rescue squad.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Chicago Pastor to Talk

DR.. Joseph W. Nicholson, pastor
of Jubilee Temple, c. M. e. Church,
Chicago, will speak at the sll-uni.
versity religious services in Rankin
Chapel, Howard University, tomor-
row at II a. m. Music will b
furnished by the university choir.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Licensed to We'd

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va. March &c. Benjamin Lay
cock, clerk of the Circuit Court
for Arlington county. has issued
the following marriage licenses: :
John Rust Pendleton, %. of 1880
Q St, N. W., and Mary Helen Was
ser, %. of 1471 Irving st. N. W.;
William Cleveland Furr, "a, Of
1884 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon. and
Lillian Orthella Henry, 20. of 413
Fourth St. N. w.