davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

A school for automobile drivers may be a thing of the future Governor Wilbur L. Cross intimated this week. Tn an effort to curb reckless driving on our state high ways he enumerated number of means whereby accidents will be reduced. One was that drivers be graduates of training school and that the first license they ob. tain be only renewed upon their passage of later examinations. Accidents are in. evitable, but needless ones should be pre-. vented" he said. True, oh so true And only by some stern measure as the gover- nor now advocates will we prevent them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17


 Strikes have taken place in several Italian munitions plants. There has been disaffection among the Alpine troops, pride of the Italian army, with the result that some of them are being transferred to the Abyssinian front.
 Finally, an underground com- munist organization Is reported to Do gaining ground throughout Italy.
 Ali of these situations have contributed to Q secret Franco British plan to intervene with Q new peace plan to save Italy. Avoid Crack.Up
 While they dislike and diGtrust Mussolini, the French and British cannot afford to have him crack up. This especially is the view of the French. Mussolini, as . checkmate against Hitler's Aus trian ambitions, is worth for more to the French than any altrulsm in Abyssinia.
 The new peace plan will not go as far aS the Hoare.Laval agreement. Also tho French and British, this time, will try first to get the official stamp of the League. It will be put forward as . League plan.
 What the British frankly fear is that Mussolini, facing defeat in East Africa, will try to save face by persuading his people that they are being attacked by Europe, and become the mad dog of the Mediterranean. This would precipitate general war.
 New AAA
 Now that the plan of revamp. ing the AAA is completed, Henry Wallace is almost of the opinion that the overhauling may have done some good after all.
 REASON IS that when Wallace first became secretary of agricul. turc, one thing he wanted to ace complish was on all-embracing system of soil conservation, where. by the government could help re. build the land on every mans farm.
 However, even in the days of the Brain Trust, this was consid- cred too idealigtic and visionary. It was marked down aB something years.
 to aim ct within the ne,L few
 BUT NOW, under the rec vamped AAA, this goal virtually has been attained. Its provision
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Question Box
6t~ asA,

Enclose . three.cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques. tion of fact or information to the Waterbury Democrats Home Serv. ice Bureau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended research Do undertaken. Do sure all mail is addressed Co WATERBURY DEMOCRATS HOME SERVICE BUREAU, 1913 Thirteenth street, N.W., Washington. D. Q.
 e. Can Q man serve as president of tho United States for more than two termsp
 A. There Is no legal limit on the number of terms Q person may serve as president. Tradition and custom limit them to two terms, and the tra- dition was established by George Washington when he declined to be c candidate for Q third term.
 e. What is . sloty and Q pengoi
 A. Zloty Is the unit of currency in Poland; pengo is the unit of cur. rency in Hungary.
 A.. Na..A.AaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

Wood carving may be lost art in the United States, but not in Oberampergau Bavaria, the famed country of the Passion Play. There is state wood carving school there which turns out graduates every year. Most of the Oberamnergau carving is of religious nature. Use of the hands in production of many articles should be encouraged in this country more than 1t is today. We rely too much on machinery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Selected Poem
THE FOUR SEASONS

THE FOUR SEASONS Adele Kelley Thompson in the Poets Corner / Hartford Times) jonquil ,S toSging its golden head Tn the roistering wind . . all caution fled; New sleeps the meadow in purple neat While clover rippIes on furtive feet; Straight as an arrowhead, black on sky Of saffron, the ducks go winging by; The trees stand pale under snowy scars, Etching branches of fee against the stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

ernment O9 the United states and much about the House Of Morgan, the duPcns Dynasty Che EnsuII Empire, and the Mellon Merry G0-R Round. These were the days when Che fOOd- stulfs of the nation were the pawns of speculation, when the securities Of the nation were wa- tered SO heavily that they finally sank, swamped by the very weight of their water-logged structures. Those were the days when the banks ok the nation were changed from Repositories for the protection eR tho peo- pIe's savings into the mediumS by which the peoples wealth could be transferred into tho colsers Of the greedy and Che people themselves left bank rlpt."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

Myt AABuCSt esAA0 business. It may be c valid accu. sation but in every instance, I believe, pri. vRte industry. finance, Q a q b usln esg has only itself to blame for the competition. Big Banking is ox-
 ceedlngly wroth because the government has cut In on the VaaANau 1avafatvAm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Daily NNo~v.xx Round Washington :. - ww---- FRENCH AND BRITISH TO
 TRY TO SALVAGE ITALY
By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN

By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT ALLEN -
 Washington, January 17-Confdential reports received by the State Department from Italy indicate much more desperate condition than has leaked out through censored press dispatches.
 Not only have Italian troops in East Africa been defeated but there has been increasing resessness at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
A Thought for Today

No that Fecelveth you receivetn me- Anu ns ahat receiveth me receiveth him that sent me- .-St Matthew lO:a1.
 If a man be gracious to strangers, 1t shows that he is a citizen of the world, and his heart is no island, cut of from other islands, put continent that joins them-Bacon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

1. what is the name for the science Of birdss
 2. Tn what year did the widow of Abraham Lincoln dies
 3. what is the name for the pic. ture characters of ancient Egyptian writing7
 4 From where does oorgonsoIa cheese cQineS
 6. What is c concierCeS
 6. Is tho song Sweet and Low" . hyin17
 2. What is aii orphAn7
 C. What does the Latin phrase Agnus Dol mean?
 C. Who was Henry Lee lsisgin. gOn?
 70, Should . slneuIaF e plural verb be used with lasasless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

Speaking of munitions, how about all these political guns and shells produced by campaign factories?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
TOe StarnuinR

One of the most frequent accu- saticns made against the Roose- welt administration is that 1t is competing with private indus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Horoscope
RY OCTAVTNE

Fore persons who believe that hue man destiny is guided by the plan. cts, the daily horoscope is outlined by 0 noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interest. 1t outlines information of special interest to persons born on tne designated dates. JANUARY l7 Most favored ones today are those who were born from Oct. 22 through Nov. 2i.
 General Indications of the Day for Everyone
 Mofnlng--very active. Afternoon Conservative.
 Evening-0ood.
 Wait until afternoon to act upon your ideas of the morning. Todayis BlTth6ate You should be very cautious and use much discretion. These qualities gre useful to . lawyer. Your homo life may be disturbed, or you may become separated from some one iil the home during Jail- uary, June and July, ie50.
 Danger Aug. l-7, lD50. Socially favorable Feb. i7 through 20, i030.
 Readers desiring additional ln. formation FogaTdlng their horo- scopes ere invited Co communicate with OclavIne ln caEe Of The DeSs. eeEnE Enclose . 2 cent stamped elf.addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

Ia you want . copy of our book. let CORRECT ENGLISH, write Co the Waterbury Democrats Wash. lngton Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth BG Northwest, Washington, D. 0. En. close 70 cents for postage and handing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

Resolve to be calm this year. It will take resolution, all right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Test Y . ur Knowledge

Can you answer seven 0g these test guestienss Turn @ iate gage for the answcrA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

c. What material b used to make smoke gcreens9
 A. Titanium tetrachlcride, . H. quid which, when it comes ii cone tact with the air, turns to . dense smoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

To.DAYs COMMON ERROR Never say, "All means of
 escape was cut oR;" say, 'Were cut off,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
BY WAY of NO HARM
 by James William FitzP Patrick

CTho eousnts ornIons conclusions appearing below nEe thoe writer They not necessarily these og the editors oe THE DEMOCRAT are they Co De conStuea invariably, . reflection of their vlswpolnt).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

4. It is Q region of South Amer. ica, In It's rarrowest sense the ters ritory of British, Dutch, and French Guiana, but in c wider sense in. cluding also large portion of Venezuela and that part of Brazil which lies north of the Amazon and the Rio Negro.
 c. Where Is the sunniest region in tho world?
 A. Probably in the Mic valley in upper Egypt.
 e. What is the derivation of the name Santa Claus7 A. It Is Q corruption from the Dutch language of the name of St. Nicholas. e. Is Lupe veles the real name of the actress?
 4. Her name was Maria villa- lobos. She is Mrs. John Weissnlul. Ter in private life.
 c. What is the population of the largest city In BelgiuEn2 4. Brussels. the largest city, hes c population of oe7,o2a.
 c. What was the maiden name of President Andrew Jacksorl's wife9 A. Rachel (DonalSon) Richards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

More Wrath
 Almost as much as if not more than MT. Roosevelt, Postmaster General Farley has been the rous- Ing red reg Of the Anti-adtninis. tratlon bulls. Whenever they get tired of goring the President they 60 after Sunny Jim with horn ana iloof, Witness the editorial and oratcrical uproar following MT. Farley's after dinner chat with the Westchester County Demo. Crats last Tuesday night assembled beside the purling Bronx Nlver in tho peaCfui little hamlet of TucIsas noe. Mi. Farley must have writ- ten his speech not on c typewrit- inR machine but with c meat axe. IFS also took the cieayer with him to tho banquet beArd--tsild pros ceeded to icy t about him with such iugty viglw that the yeIlS ct tke suiitten are still yendtng the i1eevens. Tn the course of his few remarks the Postmaster General used such inteliigibie terms as "a small coterie Of unprincipled brieands >ensconced in luxurious OfSIceD in the skyscFapefs of Moii- hattan, Pittsburg, and Chicago" When tiiat chunk Of rev I1leat had been digested by the iistenefB, yaSneg hacked on another hunk, Co wit:s-
 eThese were She Naye when
 yeW hsssd Iltsls ebeut the gevs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

c. What was the maiden name of President Andrew Jacksofi's wife9
 A. Rachel (Donalson) Richards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

Copyright, lose. by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

c. Where is ouiana9
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Mr.. Ridges Lecture
Aids Hard of Hearing;

Mrs. Roosevelt heads the patron
esses for the lecture which Mr.. Berry
man Ridges will give Friday evening,
March 20. at O'Clock in the Wash
ington Club. at Seventeenth and K
streets northwest for the benefit of
the Washington League for the Hard
of Hearing. Mr.. Ridges lecture will
be illustrated and his talk will be on
the paintings of Baron Ernst Won
Maydell, "The Hans Christian An
dersen of the Paint Brush" Appro-
pirate folk songs by Miss Sorber will
precede the lecture.
Patronesses in addition to Mrs.
Roosevelt include Mrs. Albert w. At
wood, Mrs. Clifford K. Bergman, Mrs.
Whitman Cross, Mrs. Gilbert H. Gros-
venor, Mrs. Richard S. Hill, Mrs. John
B. Kendall, Mrs. Ridley Mclean, Miss
Leila Mecflin, Miss Helen Nicolay,
Mrs Elizabeth w. Owen, Mrs. Manley
H. Simons, the Misses Sedgley and
Mrs. Robert w. Woolley.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
A Capella Choir
Lenten Concert

Among the outstanding events of the
Lenten season in the Capital City each
year is the capella Lenten concert
which this year will take place Mon
day night, March Is. at 8:45 o'clock
in the ball room Of the Mayflower Ho-
tel, with Mrs. Ruby Stahl directing
the program given by the group OF
60 well-trained singers of First Con-
gregational Church Choir.
Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list of dis
tinguished patronesses for this con.
cert, and the boxholders are all prom
inent men and women interested In
music in Washington and represent
music lovers in official, diplomatic and
residential circles.
Among the patronesses and SUBJ
scrihers for this concert are Mrs. Will
liam H. Dietrich, Mrs. Charles S
Abell, Mrs. Theodore G. Joslin, Mrs
A. Chambers Oliphant. Mrs. Robert
H. Fletcher. Mrs. Thad Brown. Mrs
Paul H. Bastedo, Mrs. Howell Moor
head, Mrs. Armistead Peter. Sd: Mrs
James L. Oliver, Miss Ruth Tapke,
Mrs. B. L. Hardin, Mrs. Jouett Shouse
Mrs. Harry c. Ransley, Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. Gerrit Miller. Mrs. James
Brown Scott and Mrs Laurence
Townsend.
Beginning this week seats for the
concert may be had at the MayfloWer,
as we'll as from Mrs. Stahl and men,
bers Of the choir.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Herndon Residents
Among Visitors Here

Mrs. Mack Crippen entertained at
bridge Wednesday evening In her
home at Browns Chapel, Va. when
her guests included Mrs. Allen Brad
ley, Miss Nora Fillmore. Mrs. Carroll
Murphy Mrs James Coyle and Mrs
Ralph Presgraves, all of Floris, Va.
and Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. r. S.
Crippen. Mrs. E. NJ Armfield Mrs
Walter c. Carter. Mrs. Harry Bresdy
and Mrs. William Meyer. all of
Herndon.
Miss Hazel Kirk. Miss Willie Kirk
and Miss June Seamans we're the
guests over the Wek end of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hancock in Washington.
Mrs. Benjamin F. MCGUIRE returned
to her home in Herndon yesterday
after spending week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Winston Updike in Washington.
Mr.. Kenneth Cromer of Leesburg.
Va, is the guest over the week end
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ferguson at
Floris, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison
have with them over Sunday their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Glenn Hawthorne of
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Milk Fund to Benefit
From arty March l8

The annual entertainment for the
benefit of the milk fund administered
by the City Wide Group of the Ladies'
Of Charity will be held In the ball
room of the Willard Hotel Wednesday
evening. March 18. The Friendly Sons
of st. Patrick have kindly consented
to present the play written for them
by Mr.. T. w. Brahany entitled THE
Prodigal Son-in-Law." Mr.. George
O'Connor and the troubadours will
have the principal parts.
Mrs. George O'Connor and Mrs.
Arthur Mullen have charge of the
tickets.
The ushers will be Miss Eleanor
O'Donoghue, Miss Polly Foote, Miss
Marion Somerville, Miss Jeanne Muir
ply, Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Alicia
Tumulty. Miss Grace Mary Colliflower,
Miss Rose Colliflower, Miss Helen
O'Connor, Miss Mary Jane Brahany,
Miss Jane Remon and Mrs. Robert
Cahill.
During the last year the milk fund
has provided over $4,000 quarts of
milk for undernourished children and
is credited with the cure and pre-
vention of several cases of tubercu-
losis.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Lawton. Miss Jane Holt. Miss Cynthia
Hill, Miss Anne Graham, Mr.. John
Chappelear, of washington, and Mrs
Neitah King of Alexandria.
Earlier in the day Mrs. Gasque and
her daughter, Mrs. Hollowell, were
honor guests at q luncheon given by
Mrs. Eldon p. King in her home. In
Cleveland Park.
Mr.. Arthur Thiessen Of Cambridge,
Mass, is spending the week end with
his parents, Capt. and Mrs. A. H.
Thiessen on the Arlington Ridge road.
British Visitor
In Clarendon Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Broxton of
Clarendon, have as guest for two
weeks, Miss Cecilia Blakemore OF
Shropshire, England, who has been
visiting in this country and Canada
for six months. Mrs. Broxton and
Miss Blakemore were schoolmates in
England, where Mrs. Broxton formerly
lived. Miss Blakemore will 60 from
here to Chicago, and will sail for Lon
don in the early Spring.
Mrs. Percy Oliver was hostess at a
bridge luncheon in her home in Clar-
endon Thursday, having as guests Mrs.
p. B. Anderson, Mrs. H. T. Terrell,
Mrs. Vera Kuhn, Mrs. Freda Hanlil-
ton, Mrs. E. T. Furr. Mrs. Nina Jones
and Mrs. Della johnson.
Mrs. Richard N. Sutton has re-
turned to her home Sutton Hall, in
Lyonhurst, Va. from q three weeks
visit in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Keith, who
formerly lived on Malvern avenue in
Thrifton Village, Va, have moved
into their new home at 1912 Thirty
seventh street north, in Golf Club
Manor. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Paul
Eschner Of st. Charles County, Nd.
are spending 10 days in their home
formerly occupied by the Keiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl S. Quisenberry
who made their home in Lyon Village
for several years, left last week fol
their new home in Lincoln, Nebr. Mr.
Qu!senbery. formerly a professor o1
agronomy at the University Of West
Virginia, and in more recent years
connected with the Bureau of Plant
Industry of the Department of Agri-
culture. has ben transferred to Lin.
coin.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Miss Harlow
TO Entertain
|GroupTo
Cocktail Party to Be
Held at Home in
Alexandra.

Miss Genevieve Harlow of Milwau-
kee will entertain at a cocktail party
this afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Orme Robinson at 2807 North Glebe
road, where she Is house guest. Her
guests will include Representative
Thomas G. Hennings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Green, the latter before her
recent marriage Mrs. Theodore P.
Noyes; Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow Van
Devanter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney T.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Griswold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Beach, Mr.. and
Mrs Crosby Noyes Boyd, Mrs. Joseph
I. Weller. Miss Jane Dahlman, Mr..
Thomas Atherton, Mr.. William A.
Arnett, Mr.. Roger Coolidge, Mr.. Fred
Roy, Mr.. Paul B. Nalle. Miss Marjorie
Small and Mr.. Joseph McCammon, Sd,
whose engagement was recently an
nounced; Miss Elizabeth Small. Mr..
Richard Purdy, Mr.. Bradley Randall
and MIR. John Sturm.
Mrs. Charles S. Edwards entertained
at cards and a buffet supper Thurs
day evening in her home, in Claren-
don. Her guests were Mrs. Walter
Imboden, Mrs. Wallace johnson, Mrs.
w. H. Jordan, Mrs. Clee Whitesell,
Mrs. John Scott, all of the county, and
Mrs. A. w. Dyer and Mrs. John
Schneider Of Mclean. Va.
Lieut.. and Mrs. j. A. Hollowell we're
hosts at the dinner dance Wednesday
evening at the Army-Navy Country
Club, their guests including the lat
ters parents. Representative and Mrs.
Allard H. Gasque, who are their house
guests; Representative and Mrs. Harry
M. Engelbright, Representative Byron
Scott, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Harry
Hoffman, Lieut. Max Haynesworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. Abner Drury. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon P. King, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Alfred
Evening star., 1936-03-08
DR.. and Mrs. Jack
Guests of Alumnae

DR.. Theodore Henley Jack, president
since 1888 of Randolph Macon Wom-
ans College. and Mrs. Jack will be
guests of honor at a dinner given in
the club house of the A. A. U. w.
Saturday, March 81, by the Washing
ton Chapter of the Randolph Macon
Alumnae. This will be DR.. Jacks
first visit to the Washington chapter.
DR.. Jack, formerly vice president
OF Emery University. is member of
the Committee on Qualifications of
Phi Beta Kappa. He is also member
OF Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Holinshed died about 1880 when
Shakespeare was Is. and it was in
devourine the snappy chronicles that
the great dramatist must have re-
ceived many descriptions and ideas for
the costuming and the mise en- scene
of his plays.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
About Well Known Folks
In Art, Books, Politics
Presidents Hat Vote Getter-Countess de
Chambrun Brings Rare Book
to Capital.
to Capital.

is laying herself out for the thousands
of guests expected from all over and
from abroad. The green lawns be-
gin to look their best in May. The
hickory chip-cured hams will be cut
down from the smoke house. the
young turkeys and yellow-legged
broilers will begin to do q derby of
their own bushward, for they know
what is coming. And those famous
mint beds, like oases of emerald, will
soon begin to sprout.
Senator La Follette's baby brother,
Philip La Toilette, Wisconsin State
Governor, has not announced his SUBJ
ject for tonight at Town Hall meeting,
but it will be snappy one. Mayor
Fiorello La Guardia did not announce
his subject last Sunday night, but
when he launched into his talk-it
was conversational-on his expert
ment in political administrator
in New York, and emphasized the
necessity for the divorcement of city
government from the spoils system: If
the ceiling of the ball room where the
meetings are held had rafters instead
of the woozy lighting, the rafter would
have shook with the uproarous ap-
plause that greeted the mayor, of
what he termed the worlds greatest
city.
Mrs. Roosevelt has arranged room
for the Presidents sea views, ship
models and other marine gadgets he
loves. down on the ground floor of the
White House overlooking the south
grounds. BY the way, if President
Roosevelt will look out of his window
he will see a few little crocuses peep
ing up.
The President is the owner of one
of the most valuable collections of
early American prints in this country
and is an authority on the early his
tory of his home region in the Hudson
River Valley. A number of the Hud-
son River scenes are hung in his oval
Office, but Mrs. Roosevelt has also
hung q few in the downstairs room
with the water colors and Currier
Ives prints. They are charmingly
arranged with some sequence, and the
ship models are pleasing adjunct.
The model of the ship Prosperity is
just outside the door of the Presi-
dents room-as 1t has come to be
called; the good ship is in full sail
and looks as if she we're going on a
straight course for the abundant life.
It's wonderful how interested tourists
seemed in this room when visited
few days ago. After all the world
likes the personal touch.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Lincoln Guild
Sponsoring Supper

The Lincoln Guild of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church is spon-
soring Maryland supper which will
be served in the parish hall Thursday
evening at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. William T. Gill, the president
of the Lincoln Guild, is the general
chairman for this supper and will be
assisted by the following members:
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson, Mrs
Charles G. Stott. Miss Esther Stott
and Mrs. Lewis T. Breuninger.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Rockville Social
News of Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Garrett
have returned to their home In Rock
vile after spending several weeks in
Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Samuel Ady and Miss Kath-
crime Ady Of Coatesville. Pa, are visit
ing Mrs. Robert B. Garrabrandt In
her home In Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Talbot,
who were guests Of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison,
at Waynesboro, Pa, for several weeks,
have returned to Rockville.
Mr.. Henry c. Allnutt and Mr..
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Clagett Stevens are in Florida for q
stay of several weeks.
Mrs. David J. Bready has returned
to her home near Wheaton after a
prolonged visit with her son and
daughter-in-law. MIR. and Mrs. John
Bready, at High Point, N. C.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Texas Beauest Accented.

Texas has accepted bequest of
$4,000 from Rhode Island woman
to finance study of Thomas Jeffer-
son, Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson
Davis.
Evening star., 1936-04-08
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

SMALL MODE ERN HOUSE. WITH
grounds convenient to city by reliable
family of three. Moderate price. Phone
Lincoln 6240-J.