davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
SH0RTRIDGE GERMAN
CLUB Is TO INITIATE
Ceremony Is to Be Conducted on
March 20.

New members of the Shortridge
German Club who are to be in
itiated on March 20 are Elaine Ivy,
Richard Shutter, Robert Maynard,
Bill Starks, Bob Fisher, Robert
Pittenger, Jack R'lsh, Betty Gettins,
Pauline Claffey, carol Chubb, Vida
Brown, Austin Rhine, Ruth Moore
land, Noble Lehnex, Fred Rose
brock, Martha Lou Sunderland.
Jack Roberts, Marvin Carlisle, AL
berta Hoffman, Margaret Stude-
baker, jeanette Rappaport, John
Finley Dorothy Weber, Evelyn
Sierk, James jackson, Donald Pink
ham, Gear Johnson, Montrew
Goetz and Ruth Matthews. Mem
hers of the initiation committee are
Rogers Smith, Betty Jane Grauel.
Frank Bake and William Ambuhl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
BLAME is DIVIDED FOR
BREAKDOWN IN MORALS
Rabbi Feuerlicht Says Parents and
Children Equally Guilty.

Civilization today is in a state of
decadency, but the guilt of a moral
breakdown rests equally upon par
ent and child alike, Rabbi Morris
M. Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis
Hebrew Congregation told members
of the Young Mems Discussion Club.
Speaking at meeting last night
In the Y. NJ. G. A. the rabbi said
that we finally will emerge from our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

for circuit judge and prosecuting at
torney were filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
Advertising Talk Scheduled

William G. Rambau, Chicago, is
to to speak on Behind the Scenes
in Radio Advertising" at the Adver-
Using Club meeting in the VIM. H.
Block 81 Co. auditorium today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
CHURCH FESTIVAL
 DRAWS BIG CROWD

The annual July lawn festival sponsored by St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church was attended by more than 1000 yesterday after noon and evening at the church grounds on East Farm street. A program offered by the park depart ment band, under the direction of Cosmo Vendetti, was the feature ot the program. A cafeteria supper was the first event on the program, taking place ct 5:30 o'clock under the general supervision of Mrs. Mary Fudge, Booths were opened and games were played under the auspices of the Mems league. Those who assisted 1 nthe program were: Thomas Gif- fen, Ernest Hallenborg, Charles Leas, Wilson Miller, William Han son, Archie Manson, Allen Upton, Hervey Hendrickson, Robert Hum- phries, William Hart, Mrs. Henry Dorgeloe and Mrs. Newton Leas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

of the season, presented by the original company.
 PIANISTS SCORE BIG HIT
 Shortly afterwards, Edward was the dinner guest of Captain and Mrs Evelyn Fitzgerald. Captain Fitzger- aid is the youngest son of the late Lord Fitzgerald of Ktlmarnock. He was an offlcer during the World War and Is now Q wealthy stockbroker.
 To entertain the king, he had Riwacz and Landauer, pianists from Vienna, play duets. They are 8 big feature act in one of the hotel cab- aret shows. The king liked them SC well that he got them to play on ano on, giving him the viennese ane Hungarian tunes he learned to love when he was in Central Europe last year.
 The result was that the pianist' did not get back for the hotel show until nearly e. m., but they re- ceived an ovation when 1t wal learned they had been entertaining the king.
 FRIEND OF CoMMONERs But the monarch is not alwayi entertained in ducal palaces of thu town houses of the very rich. There are the Ernest Simpsons, for in stance. Simpson is a Canadian educated partly in America. H' served in the Guards during thu World War, and is now connected with shipping interests in The Cit! -London's Wall Street. His wife I @ Baltimore girl.
 The Simpsons are not rich, as SO ciety London rates riches. But they have charming apartment in aris' tocratic Bryanston Square. It has { quiet, honey atmosphere. Here thu king used to come before he mount ed the throne and here he continues to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

as the record of the new kings social doings has been made up.
 Things will not 90 to full blast until after October, when court mourning for the late King George formally ends.
 But, in the meantime, King Ed ward has already shown a differ ence between his reign and that of his father. King George very rarely accepted the hospitality of his friends. King Edward in the last few months has already done so Q number of times. GUEST OF DUDLEY
 Ills first weekend at 8 private house party was spent with the Earl of Dudley at Himley Hall in Worces- tershire. The Earl, who is the same age as the king, having been born in 1894, was one of small circle or intimate friends of the then Prince of Wales.
 He was himself, as heir to the earldom, then only Viscount Ednam and sat in the House of Commons. His lovely wife, daughter of one or the Dukes of Sutherland, was the bright light of a charmed circle. She was killed in flying accident m 1880 and that tragedy, if anything, brought ruler and friend closer to- gether than ever.
 Lord Dudley is a great owner ot coal fields and recently visiteo America to confer with American steel kings, he being also the head of the British Steel Institute.
 Not long after his visit to Himley Hall, King Edward was the week. end guest of the Duke and Duchess of Southerland ct Sutton Place near Guildford.
 DUKE VERY WEALTHY
 This host is not one of the small army of dumb dukes" Very rich' owning most of the county Of Sutn- erlsnd, he has been nder-secretary for the colonies, under-secretary or state for air, one of the chief otncers in the great Tory organization, the Primrose League, and president or the Navy League. i
 He and his duchess have made great success of their married lie. Both are in their late forties. Both are film fans. Both have travelled in America and together have visited their properties in Canada.
 Partly owing to the mourning period and partly because he cannot move about as freely as he did when Prince of Wales, the king misses the theater and cabaret. So his friends have brought both to him.
 Not long ago Lady Cunard, an American by birth, gave Q big din" ner party for the king. The mid- night entertainment was all entire act from one of the theatrical hits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
FORMER LOCAL
 PRIEST FITTED
Rev. David Hutchinson Presented Gift in New
 Britain

New Britain, July 17.-Rev. David J. Hutchinson, a native of Water bury, who was recently transferred from the pastorate of St. John the Evangelist church here to the paS- torate of St. Johns church in New Haven, was the guest of honor of several hundred of his former pa- rishioners last night, as they assem- bled to say farewell and bid him well in his new church. They gave him, through Thomas J. Meskill, who was the master of ceremonies, Q purse of money.
 At the opening of the program Mir. Meskill presented Rev. Law renee Flanagan, curate of the church, who spoke feelingly of three years of happiness with Father Hutchinson before the latter's de- parture, and thanked the former pastor for his guidance and aid in those years.
 Then followed Father Hutchinson who said that in the three weeks he has been away from New Brt- tain he had sorely missed his pleasant associations here. He said that his acquaintance with Rev. John A. Dowd, his successor here, has been long and intimate, that the two were curates in the same parish for five years shortly after their ordination.
 Father Dowd in Q brief talk said that although he recalled pleasant ly the happy memories of the com. munity he left to come here, he anticipated much happiness in the new parish, and he asked for the same cooperation from his parish toners which they accorded his pre- decessor. Following him, the pas- tors of two other local Catholic churches, Rev. M. J. Traynor Of St. Mary's and Rev. Paul F. Keat- ing of St. Joseph's, spoke their fare- wells to Father Hutchinson and their welcome to his successor.
 Throughout the speaking program were interspersed several musical numbers, a solo by Mrs. William Remington accompanied by James O'Brien, a speciality by Clifton E.. Strong assisted by Steve BlaZek, and solo by James Ringrose. After MT. Meskill had made the presen- tation, Father Hutchinson expressed his gratitude for the kind wishes of his former parishioners.
 A committee composed of Mrs. Remington as chairman, A. J. Mur- phy, John Smithwick and MT. Strong arranged the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Sometimes 1t is for tea. Some- times 1t is for pot luck" at dinner or lunch. And the Simpsons are in turn often weekend guests at Fort Belvedere, the kings own private residence. ,t u.,, .. a
 When he was Prince of Wales, he and the Simpsons often formed three of small, select crowd at a congenial cocktail party or went to some successful show and dance later at the Embassy Club.
 FAvORITE DANCE PARTNER
 Occasionally, although invited, Simpson could not go along. Thus, last year, business kept him in Lon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
By MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Stan Correspondent

oNDON July to the Prince of L Wales And although speak to the king still that v :. :. 1. !.
 Edward VIII said n in his first broadcast the British people,
 They that all the things which his heart Prince of Wales would still be his promotion of British trade unemployed and the exsod and wping of city slum
 But high society another lights Prince Hal business That famous character ShakeSpeares historical good fellow prince but turned cold shoulder his oldte croneS he became king.
 No such change King anticipated change His friends of the old days his friends today far
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Captain Oscar LaValley the man who doesn't believe the word fear" can found in any dictionary paid me most delightful visit yesterday afternoon Oscar dropped in from Hartford where his hghdvng act is being 1eat- next Sunday for an afternoon and evening performance He's in the proverbia pink of condition after touring the country with his sensational act in which he dives all afre from 104-foot ladder into four-foot tank of gniteo water So if you want real thrill by hometown Doy, see Oscar at Quassapaug Sunday He's always reaoy to touch cuffs with fellow Brass CityiteS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

don, but Mrs. Simpson joined the other men and women in the princes party at Biarritz in France and later in the Austrian Tyrol and Budapest.
 The royal host likes Mrs. simp- son as a dancing partner and en- Joys her witty talk. Their delight- full freedom from an inferiority conl- plex and their power to anuse has always made American women fa- vorite table companions with the king. s
 Just the other day social London sat up and took notice when 1t read in the Court Circular the announce ment Of one of the kings first for- nal dinner parties. AMERICANS IN FOREFRONT
 The guests were Prime Minister and Mrs. Stanley Baldwin and Duff Cooper, minister for war, and his wife, Lady Diana-all old and val-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
Tall Tower
 Topics
TYTE srATuE oF L1nERTY
BY EMB MAN IN TnR TowER

 % the 50 anniversary erection of tho statue and the 102 nyetsary Frederic Auguse Barhold artist and sulptor The stars hang low tonight in reverent Man the glory that the prophets saw. With hand outstretched you make the wide world kin: that's harbor bound great wheels that spin. Here from Spain, and cargoes from Bombay Whose harbor RleamS nine thousand miles Great pile of stone nations gift to light The weary toers on their onward fight You bear the imprint of eternal power For cen infinity knows Freedoms hour. In spangled imagery your shadows fall Upon a worried like gpecters tall If you could peer horizons line, And see the Nations waiting for Peaces sign Then brotherhood would give its healing balm, And raise from despair to heavens calm. Each one a pattern Earths humble clay lighted candle raised along lMeS way The Fleurs.de-lys have blossomed in the ran And France has called to the main. This is your mission this your diatribe The passing cloud will be your silent scribe. All know that Liberty born in pain Her campfreS burn again her truths remain
 By GEORGE L. 1EE Los Wages Calf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

ued friends.
 Then there were the kings kinsi man, Lord Louis Mounthatten, ana wife; the First sea Lord and Mrs. Chatfleld, Lord and Lady Wigram and the kings equerry, the Hon. Piers Legh and wife.
 The other guests were Lady Cum ard, Colonel and Mrs. Charles Lindhergh, and the Simpsons. So the dinner had a decided American tingue.
 In addition to the Lindberghs and Mrs. Simpson, Lady Cunard and Mrs. Piers Legh are also Americans by birth.
 The Circular was a Simpson tri- umph. It sealed the fact that hus- band and wife were social Superla- tives. It also proved that England's king valued his friends for sorne- thing else than titles or vast bank ] accounts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Stray thoughts. Eddie FOssbender, blonde son of Traffic Officer Alec FoSSbender is home from Ford ham University for a week. John Yampanis Exchange Place merchant, postcards me from Alex. andria Bay in New York where he Is having the time of his Iife Jean MoraSka spends her idle moments paug. ;. Bill Pollard Bill Dunleavey, Billy Cava- naugh and WaterviIIe Dan Sullivan walked off with onors in their special 45" match at the Eks Club the Edward Godfrey and Attorney Bill Fitzgerald are wearing long faces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
WATERFRONT YOUTH
 FALLS OFF SEESAW

Treated for a fracture of the arm at Waterbury hospital late yester- day afternoon, Lewis Collins, 8, of Watertown, was allowed to return home. The boy fell from @ seesaw at Watertown Civic Center. Frank Beveridge, Il, of S4l River Clifi drive, Devon, tripped over a chair while visiting relatives in Oakville yesterday and also fractured his arm. He was treated at Waterbury hospital and discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
IDEAL FILM COUPLE

Gary Cooper and Madeleine Car roll, co-starring in Paramount's '"The General Died at Dawn" have been selected in lists of the six handsomest leading men and six loveliest actresses respectively, by James Montgomery Flagg, noted artist and illustrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Can you settle an argu-
 ent for me whether or not the Bear Mountain bridge was the original bridge across the Hudson River? A. B. (The Bear Mountain bridge was the first hlgh. way bridge across the Hudson River below the city Of Albany but course not the original bridge as there was the old train treste the river at Poughkeep sic for years before the vehcular bridge was even thought off, |. .. The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Editor Tall Tower Topics would like to have you put the following event in the Tall Tower Topic column you did last year Your Tall IOwcr IoplcS is column very much looked forward to- The Ter tllIa Sewing Club" held their Fourth Annual Outing at BranfOrd Memorial Park in BranfOrd, Sunday, July 73 steak dinner was served and during tne aIter- noon swimming, games and races were enjoyed. frankfort roast was enjoyed by the members and their invited guests who included: Carolyn ManzOlli Kay Nldo Laura ManzOlli, Josephine Mutton Miily Capo' ManxOIl Salvatore Drego Ernest Mutton, Eugene Min nacucc and John Krsenkus. Thanking you in ad- vance remain. Very truly yours-Joscphine Mutton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Throwing the discus. . {. Arnold Bauby is having his troubles trying to locate John Fsel who formerly resided at 102 School street. who has few dollars com if anyone knows his whereabouts kindly give Arnold ring . . Rose Barber and Madeline Bergamo back in the phone book again after Walnut Reaching for spell They know now what makes the wild waves wild. :. Mary Jane Russell younger sister of Rosallnd, MGM actress is about to launch screen career Visiting her famous sister in Hollywood for the summer Mary Jane has been offered tests at several major studios. Evelyn Sirca has accompanied her brother Attorney AL fonse back to Detroit where she plans to twoweekt like nobodys biz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
Editor. Tall Tower Topics. i.

Editor Tall Tower Topics. May have small reighbor and his son? am comparatively new conner in that neighborhood but want to say 1t IS Gods other Ever since took up residence there this same mans family have been wonderful they know and my family are unable to do the chores needed to keep him to ask his opinion the rebuilding of coal bin. He came to look at the job and said "Leave the cellar door open" When returned from work, the surprise that met my eyes made me extremely happy. The cellar was all cleaned and strengthened and new coal bin erected My many heartfelt thanks to him and his wonderful family. They're great neighbors widow M. EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Envy society the few who often Ernest Simpson, former Baltimore shown above her Bryanston court In the homey book of the Simpson At left the king shown with Mrs. simpson m
 CsuarSs captsin is in the shipping business London
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

In memory of Eva Roswell King, Waterbury HOs- uital graduate The people of South Britain have lost one of their beloved ROs Babe" as she was known to us has answered her Fathers call and joined him. leaving behind two sweet youngsters. We only hope that she is happy and contented as she always tried to make her patients. No one can ever attempt to take her place in our hearts May St. Peter welcome her as we would A Pal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
King Ed7Caqd VIII CgingS to OLd Friends;
 Americans AYg Among Monarch s FaUoY'ites
Enjoys Society of Same Circle After Elevation to Throne; Often
 Guest of Ernest Simpsons

EDITORS NoTE-The following is timely human interest V whose life threatened yesterday an {.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.

First Showing, 2s49 Monroe st. ne
Attractive detached home. 6 rooms, bath,
\ w h.. fireplace, large side porch. beau
tifulIy Handicapped lot, built-in garage one
half block R. l. ave. Price, $500; terms.
Open until pm.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
HENRY p. BLAIR.
ALLEN c. CLARK

auI .4.b >. " III 7 usVCSs'--
THOS. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS.
143I EYE ST. NV
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Country Club Village. Nd.

Beautiful new homes in natures garden
spot, spot To lovers Of fine homes We are now
| act quickly. These homes positively can
| not be duplicated for the price. and right
| in the path where values are advancing
! rapidly. Out Mass ave extended keep
right into River I'd, 300 yards to entrance.
| or phone Col sos Or Wise 5145
Evening star., 1936-08-01
VIRGINIA'S MOST EXCLUSIVE
ADDRESSES IT YOURS?
Restricted
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS.
$780,.

1HIH I4th ST. Sc.
Colonial brick. semi-detached six rooms,
tile bath; gas heat, rear porches. In per-
feet condition. Can be sold on very rea
sonable terms and immediate possession
Evening star., 1936-08-01

H st NV District 1919. Georgia 2Osl. :.
CHEVY CHASE. MD-oWNER WILL SAC
rifice ,all7modern:. new brick bungslow; s
rms bath first floor: second-f1oor finished
and heated: $3.50 Wisconsin 46l4J.
NEW DETACHED BRICKS ROOMS. :"
baths. lovely NV. section: built especially
for comfort: LARGE bed room and full-tub
bath on first tioor; quiet neghborhood,
close to transportation stores and schools.
Very large lot with detached garage. Low,
est priced house in Washington. Call
Mr. Orem GeorGia i63q.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
: '0ii' HENRY p. BLAIR.
ALLEN C. CLARK.
au1.4es.1o1o14 Trustees
THos J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
l43l EYE ST. NV.

1871 EAE SA' 49,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, IMPROVED BY TWO
STORY BRICK BUILDING KNOWN
AS PREMISES 5o4 NINTH S1hEEA
NORTHWEST.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

COLoRED = IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
2OlO Flagler St. NV: : rooms. bath. hot
water heat. electricity: like new: S5.g5o;
easy terms G. H. LALEGER. 141O H st.
NV. District 1919. Georgia 20Sl. -
COLORED. WHY PAY RENT LONGER?
5000 cash. $500 month. will buy 591
Columbia rd substantial semi-detached
frame: q large rooms tile bath. hot.water
heat. electric: cellar under entire. house;
possession Aug. 18th; cheap; s. 4.5Oe; quick
action necessary TO land this bargain.
OWNER 700 Quincy st NV %
Evening star., 1936-08-01
COLORED SUPER VALUE.

900 BLOCK COLUMBIA RD.-S5.950.
rooms, > baths, oil burner; arranged
as 3 apis. One of the best values in this
section; terms to suit purchaser. Call at
once. Mr.. BENNETT Potomac 449l.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsES.

HAVE CASH CLIENT FOR SMALL HOUSE.
i ! 900 pc FRANK NJ. BOYLE Realtor. S@a S
18th NV. District 1905.
WANTED-SMALL HOUSES IN NE OR
sc. II reasonably priced. we can sell ii for
You. JOS. A HERBERT Il SONS. 5l5 E.
Capitol 81 Lincoln ul@9
WE WANT SMALL HOMES
We have calls for small homes selling
Up to S7.50O Let us list YOUR property.
MOSS REALTY COMPANY.
Tower Building Met 1915.
Evenings Shep 314n
Evening star., 1936-08-01
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WE PAY ALL CASH FOR D. C INVEST
ment property. including apartments. busi-
ness ness and one-family houses: no commlS- ON is
FORD. 1910 Vermont ave. NV Met. 27l3.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
oUT.OF.ToWN REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR RENT-ONE LARGE BRICK
garage and storage rooms in Prince Fred
erick, Calvert County. Maryland: Formerly
run by Ford Age1ey Price risht. terms terms
Frederick Calvert Co., Md.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
6O15 UTAH AVE.

S13.750.
A new Chevy Chase: D: C.. home s
rooms, 2la baths; completely insulated A
wonderful buy. come out and see for your
self. Drive out Conn. ave: to Nebraska
ave, east to Utah ave. and North to house
- OPEN SUNDAY. 10 TO 9.
DAILY. 2 TO 8.
Boss q PHELPS.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

COLONIAL BEACH - 7-ROOM BUNGA-
low, furnished. ami: on river front; SO
week Apply Wisconsin 5114-J.
SHERWOOD FOREST-FURN.. COTTAGE
s5l; gas. cleo elec. refrigerattor; reason
able. Georgia 4212 or Georgia 9409.
'SEABREEZE' BARGAIN.
Selbx on the Bay Severn ave and Beach
drive: screened, decorated, furn.: new;
ami; rms. bath. Sl.5S5. OWNER
North 4353
Evening star., 1936-08-01
WANTED-MONEY.

HAVE 2 NEW 4-FAMILY APIS. SHOW.
Witch i Would ike a f&Irst & ni trust loan DSffi q
$4,000 on each; interest So: will pay
bonus for loan: all replies will be treated
confldentially. Address Box 479-z, Star
ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE
Will be interested in trading small IN
come-producing property for wooded acre
age on main highway that can be devel-
oped for tourist camp Give particulars.
We have new modern brick homes.
northwest section of WaShingtcn and
Montgomery County that We will ex-
change for small homes or clear ground.
MOSS REALTY COMPANY.
Tower Building Met 1870.
Evenings Shep 3142
Evening star., 1936-08-01
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

1O6 ACRES ON LEE-JACKSON HIGHWAY.
one hour Of Washington; under cultivation;
2 lasting springs; attractive Groom house.
well-kept grounds, extensive outbuildines;
5000 has been spent on this property.
Price. 500 per acre. viii consider desir-
OF Washington. Maryland or Virginia;
house with modern improvements. OF equal
value or less. BUELL. FARM AGENCY
Herndon. Fairfax County. Va. Agents take
notice. %
TAKOMA PARK-5 ACRES. DESIRABLE
ready to improve. 50. State highway; con-
slider small income prorerty., Lot 5Oxl?O
for home Consider good auto on this
Shepherd 3076.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
EoadSloe Inn: splenold location on NO
out for years: showing excellent returns
MOSS REALTY COMPANY.
Tower Building Met 1879.
Evenings Shep 3712
Evening star., 1936-08-01
SILVER SPRING.
Modern 7-room brick houSe-S1 $50.
VIM. F. CARLIN,
WOODBRIDGE. D. c.

Omen Daily TIL 9 PM
2435 Newton st. ne-An, exceptionally
large 4-bed-room home. with = complete
baths and Gear garage. splendid home
for large family. or can easily be ar
ranged for > small ones. A soft. lot on
concrete street. :, blocks from R. J. ave.
Moderately priced at S10.15O.
1921 Bunker Hill rd. n.e.-A new brick
Cape Cod on high location in Woodbridge
Gardens. 30-ft. living room. copper
screened porch. sun deck and garage.
ssl52s9s slGss oath 81 ne-A large au-br,ck
bungalow with fioored attic and garage
facing Government park. Ss,450. Terms
can be arranged.
. 7 -ong