davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
30 Scouts Register
For Summer Camp

With the opening of the Scout
summer camp, Camp San Felipe,
last Sunday some 80 Scouts we're
registered for the opening week
and many more are planning to
leave this weekend and that fol-
lowing.
The new swimming pool and the
additional buildings make the camp
more enjoyable this season. Hugh
M. Wilcox, Scout executive, is in
charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Compensation Agreements

Agreements whereby compensation will be paid weekly during periods of disability were filed and approved today at the ofIlce of the cornpen- sation commissioner aS follows:
 Naugatuck Fuel O., and LeRoy P. Halwick, Naugatuck, foot injury, $17, starting Oct. 16. B,
 American Brass O., Ansonia, and H. Futile, Ansonia, steel in eye, $l6.65, setarting Oct. l.
 American Brass O., Ansonia, and J. Kuzia, Ansonia, finger fracture, $16.73, Oct. 9.
 American Brass O., Ansonia, and Louis Mongillo, Ansonia, hernia' $11.77, Oct. IS.
 Risdon Manufacturing O., and George Wood, hand injury, $lo.9S' starting Oct. 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Grove Hall To Hold
 Silver Anniversary
Helen l. Goodrich Chapter of Kings Daughters Plans
 Observance; History of Organization Prepared

Delegates including Mrs. Martha Clark, Mrs. William Detweiller, Mrs. Louis s. Merriman, Mrs. Edwin s. Segears and Mrs. E. w. Stanley, will present an outline of celebra- ton plans during state conference to be held in New Lon6Sn on We'd neSday.
 The historian of the chapter has provided the following data on events of interest since the group was organized:
 In May, 1913, a bequest from Jane Markham to the Central Band was received and this bequest was the foundation of later fund which made it possible for the or ganization to purchase Grove hall. In October, 1913, the name of the group was changed to the Helen l. Goodrich chapter in honor of the first president, and in the same month 1t was incorporated.
 In 1914 the chapter received an- other bequest from Mrs. Etta Lott and in 1916 the home of Mrs. Dwight Bradley, at 38 Grove street, was bought by the chapter. Grove hall was opened November 8, 1916, with Mrs. Elizabeth Osborne as ma- tron. There were 13 rooms and five girls living at the hall at that time.
 Another bequest was received in 1919 from Mrs. Rose Lott, and an addition was built in June, 1920. Mrs. Osborne, matron, died May Il, 1921, following which Mrs. Bowling held the position. Mrs. Ada Cam was named matron in 1923 and has held that position since that time.
 The first meeting of the board
 of directors of Grove hall was held June 27, 1916, at the home of Miss Helen E. Chase. The house committee appointed at that time included Miss Ellen J. Whiton, Miss Helen E. Chase, treasurer; Mrs. Lott, Mrs. Sarah Goulden and Miss Flora A. Church, secretary. Members of the first board of directors of Grove hall were Mrs. J. A. Grannis, Mrs. Lott, Mrs. L. F. Mitchell, Mrs. Oscar Noble, Mrs. L. w. Sweet, Mrs. R. V. Simmons, Mrs. w. s. Wake, Mrs. Henry Woods.
 Officers of hte organization at that timhe were as follows: Presi- dent, Miss Ellen J. Whiton; first e-president, Mrs. George Bis set; second vice. president, Mrs. l.. L. B. Brewster; secretary, Miss Flora A. Chuhch; and corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Samuel R. Kelsey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
PAINTERS MAY
 ORGANIZE HERE.
Contractors Meet Next Tuesday Night to Dis- <
 CuSS Plans

Steps toward the organization of all local painting contractors un- der the banner of the Waterbury chapter, Painting and Decorating Contractors of America, Connecticut Council, Inc, will be taken at an open meeting in the Chamber of Commerce building, Tuesday eve- ming, November 2, at 8 o'clock.
 4 member of the local council to- day told The Democrat that at the present time there are only about 20 local contractors enrolled in the council, but that there are about 300 who might be members. All have received written invitations to at tend the meeting.
 Benefits of organization will be discussed at the meeting by the of- ficers of the local council, and by John Fitzgerald, of Danbury, vice. president of the state council, and Neil Muirhead, of Bridgeport, inter- national representative. Officers of the local council are: President, E. J. Vanasse; vice-president, Thomas Moore; and secretary, A. E. Sven- son.
 Topics other than organization to be discussed at the meeting include social security and board of trade relations. An insurance representa- tive will be present to illustrate how members of the Connecticut council have. been able to save as high as 20 per cent on their workmen' s compensation insurance rates by a blanket policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
SODALITY SOCIAL
 DRAWS BIG CROWD
Catherine MahOney Wins Prize at LOurdes Elks'
 Hall Dance

One of the most successful mas querades in the history of the active Children of Mary Sodality of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes was enjoyed by close to 300 last eve- ming in Elks' hall where suitable prizes were offered in the prize cos tune competition and where Joe Di- Pietro and his rhythmers entertain ed the dancers from 8:30 until mid- night.
 Miss Lillian Bucks, attired as Miss WPA, won first prize for the best costume in the colorful grand march. Miss Catherine Mahoney carried away the prize for the most omical costume while Miss Mary Orso, dressed as a merry widow, copped the prize for the oldest cos- tune.
 The judges were Mrs. Mary Skehan, George T. Dillon, Dr. Louis Santoraa nd Joseph DiPietro.
 Miss Molly Summa was chairman of the committee in charge, assisted b. Gertrude Rosa, Dolores Paolino, Grace Lasprogata, Ann Tammaro, Connie Spino, Rose Collota, Vivian Rosa, Carmella Petricone, Carmella Bisconti, Eleanor Juliano, Alice Con- stanti, Mary Mazzarella, Phyliss and Angeline Mazziotti, Evelyn Paolino and Rose Pazzalini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
|HOPEvILLE-CLUB | TO HOLD DANCE
Scheduled for Saturday Night-Parade to Pre-.
 cede Event

The stage is set for the annual Halloween parade and dance of the Hopeville Community club to be held tomorrow night. ''.l
 The parade will assemble at the ball park and all children who will participate will report there at 6 o'clock. After formation, the par- ade will leave from the park, pro- ceed up Piedmont street, oyer Tracy avenue to Edin street, to Baldwin street, to Baldwin avenue and back to the park to the judges stand where prizes will be awarded.
 Judges will be Frank Sturges of the Washington Hill Community club: Gus Metz of the Platts Mills Community club; Charles Slater of the Bunker Hill Improvement as- sociation; and Fred Merriman of the Overlook Cottage Park association. Prizes will be awarded to the fun- niest dressed girl, the funniest dressed boy, best dressed girl, best dressed boy, and most original girl and most original boy.
 George Doderer has been named parade marshall and following in the line of march led by the fife and drum corp of Oakville, will be Miss Lallian Bowes, principal of Hopeville school, Mrs. Frances Bailey-Platt, former principal of the school, and officers and board of directors of the club.
 The committee in charge is work ing very hard to make the affair an enjoyable one for all, and anyone wishing to make a donation, no mat ter how small, to meet the expense in connection with the event, is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
FRATERNAL NEWS

Sylvia Swirsky, Ruth MatzlSin, Rae Epstein, Lillian Krakower, Nettie Cohen, Edith Posin, Eve- lyn HenneS, Gertrude Kreigler and Jacqueline Spearo.
 ID. A. R.
 Daughters of the American Revolution were informed at Q meeting held yesterday of the inauguration of the annual good citizenship class in which one girl from each of the 4S states will receive g trip to Washington, D. c. Three girls are selected as finalists and the winner is drawn by lot.
 The girls are selected for ex- ceiling in the following qualities which make for good citizenship: Dependability, punctuaIity, truth fulness, loyalty, self-contrOl serv- ice, cooperation, courtesy, respect for authority, leadership, imagina- ton, goodwill and respect of oth- CTS, patriotism, interest and pride in faculty, school and coTnmun- ity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

Second Congregational church troop headquarters at o'clock. RepreSen- .atives of all troops associated with Mattatuck Council have been invit- ed to attend as well as directors of other youth organizations and agen- cies, including police and fire de- partment and the Traffic Safety Commission.
 Specializing in camping activities as embraced in the Boy Scout Pro- gram, MT. Lawrence has a distin- guished record. He has been a Patrol Leader, Waterfront Director, Quar- termaster, Assistant Director and a Camp Director.
 He trained in First Aid and Life Saying at the American Red Cross Imtitutes, and is a graduate of the 27th national training school fol Scout Executives. He holds first, sec ond, and third degrees in the Scout Executives Growth Program"
 MT. Lawrence was a member oi tho faculty of the American Red Cross Boat and Canoe School from 1881 to 1883 and in 1892 he served as instructor in Camping at the New York State College of Forestry. He is lay instructor in the Amer ica;a Red Cross First Aid Corps.
 His miscellaneous activities have included: Examiner in the American Red Cross Life Saving Corps, DiTec- tor Canoeing Department National Scout Aquatic, School, Director of the National Boy Scouts of Amer ica Aquatic School, member of the Advisory Committee 'The Scout Ad- ministrator" and a member of the Commission on Health and Safety for Sixth National Training Confer ence of Scout Executives.
 Dr. H. Everett Allen, chairman of the local health and safety commit tee of the council, will introduce the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
DRIVER GRANTED
 NOLLE BY COURT

Salvatore Coppeto, 27, of 346 Baldwin street, a truck driver, was today granted a nolle in city court on a charge of breach of the peace, lodged by Charles Ginsberg, 65, a lo- cal street-junk vendor. The nolle was granted when Coppeto agreed to compensate Ginsberg for injuries caused when he struck him Wednes- day morning.
 Ginsberg, who is well known through his travels with. a horse and wagon about the central streets of the city, said he had never had any competition with anyone" and could not understand why he had been struck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
COUNTY MEDICAL
 ASSN. MEETS HERE

Nearly every town of New Haven county was represented among the 15O doctors who gathered at the Waterbury Country Club yesterday for the meeting of the New Haven County Medical asso- citation.
 Speakers were: Dr. Robert H. Os- good, professor emeritus of ortho- podic surgery at Harvard; Dwight Anderson, public relations counsel of the New York State Medical as- sociation; and Dr. Robert Lowie, ex- change professor on anthropology to Yale from the University of Cali forn.,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
VETERAN COURT
 EMPLOYES OUT

Substitution of oil burner heat ing for steam has resulted in the dismissal of Timothy Carney, vet eran employ of the county court house, Commissioner Jacob D. Wal ter has announced. Another em- ploye of long service, John J. Lynch, elevator operator will be supplanted by a younger man., it was remark ed.
 The county commissioner said that no provision has been made for pensions but that he believed bills seeking such provision for the veter- an employees would be introduced in the 1889 general assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Sons Of Abruzzi

More than 15O persons attended the dinner and dance of the Sons of Abruzzi at Waverly inn in Cheshire last night. Attorney Frederick w. Palomba was toast master. Dr. Thomas Cottiero and John DePastinO were the princi- pal speakers.
 The arrangements committee included Mrs. Louise Schiappa, Mrs. FlOrnce ;Vivis, Mrs. MS.ry DiFrancesco, Miss Jennie Buzzel- Ii, Miss Lucy Telegro, Miss Rose TelegrO. Miss Rose COlangelO, Mrs. Jennie DiMichele, Miss Mary D'AlessandrO, Mrs. Rose Sciaret- ti, Miss Mary Rossi and Mrs. Caroline ROsSi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Unica Chapter

More than 200 persons attended the annual masquerade dance of the Unica chapter which took place last night at Pythian hall.
 Blanche Fournier won the prize for the best costume and Anna Jamele was awarded the prize for the most comical outfit.
 The committee in charge in- cluded Mrs. Anna Hadden, Mary Guarini, Mrs. Florence Bianco, Mrs. Rosahe Lucian, Mrs. Rose Piazza, Miss Anna Bucco, Mrs. Angeline Verrastro, Ann Aurele, Mary Aurele, Kay Speciale, Mrs. Angie Gemino, Mrs. Theresa San- ta Lucia and Corinne Santo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

The silver jubilee of the founding of Grove Hall will be observed by the Helen I. Goodrich chapter of Kings Daughters, during ceremonies to be held next Friday after the regular meeting at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Goodrich was one of the founders and first president of the first
 group known as the Central Band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Junior Hadassah

Sleight of hand tricks by LeRoi, the Meriden magician who has performed throughout this and foreign countries, will be the fea- ture attraction of an entertain ment and party to be held in Temple hall, Wednesday at 8:30 o'clock by the Junior Hadassah.
 Miss Grace Graicerstein is chairman of arrangements and will be assisted by Edith Risk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

asked to leave it at Austin ana French's store, or with any mem. Der of the committee.
 A masquerade dance for the grown-ups will follow the parade later in the evening, with the Royal Highlanders playing for dancing. Prizs will be awarded for costumes as they were earlier in the evening for the children.
 The committee in charge of the parade and dance includes: Will bur Seeley, chairman: Raymond French, Francis Mccarthy, Francis O'Donnell, Walter Wilmot, Fred Baker, George Doderer, Nell Hol. land, ST., Harvey Pelletier and Neil Holland, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
SAFETY OFFICIAL
 GUEST OF SCOUTS
Boys Invited to Hear Wil= liam Lawrence at Sec.
 Ond Church Tonight

William E. Lawrence of New York, assistant director of the National Safety and Health committee of the Boy Scouts of America, will be the ,peaker tonight in the first of a cries of instructive talks at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
LAW FIRM IN FAMILY

Cleveland (UP)-Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Guthrie studied law to- gether, took their bar examinations together, were admitted to the bar together, and are engaged in prac- tice--as Guthrie & Guthrie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

A.....A... 1. The pasteuriz..
 NHSWSTs' ton of the city's m.ilk supply. It was in 1912 that lhs regulations of the Sanitary Code Wsns Into effect requiring grading, nsstenrisaticn and certain bacterio- lseical ssandards for aII milk used n shs city.
 J Tks cook and "carrier" who in- naeentIy left . trail Of typhoid fever s|1llns hahind hsf whsFsysE shs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
By FISHER BROWN anc

worked in New York City. The Health Department finally caught up with her. A carrier is a person who, although not sick with the disease himself, harbOrs the germs and in. fleets others.
 3. The physician, ChirOn, who is represented In art and mythology as 2 eelsfaEar, issnoted particularly as th teacher of AssculapiuA Greek god of nisdieiaes
Evening star., 1937-08-03

PHILIP ROSENFELD.
Attorney for Party Secured.
JyI.9 l2,14l6 10
Evening star., 1937-08-03
ADAM A. WESCHLER Il SON Auctioneers.
91o E Street NV.

TRUSTEES, SALE o. OF VALUABLE gNIM;
THE THE So17HAY S3LyMz1A z6pEp1y P5KE n ARLTNG
pRIA DRIA c0TNrYs STATE - oE VIRGINIA.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
August -. 1884, and duly recorded among
the land records of Arlington County in
,hs ,ho sse 5a of VTsps in dsed Dqqk 3s5
ties secured thereby the undersigned trus-
tees will sell at public AUCTION N front
SIXTH P:Sst pa5. Ar THREE Fl i1 ocLocK PM
Arlington County formerly Alexandra
An that certain traci of land situate
in Jefferson Masisterial District. Arlington
County formerly Alexandra County,
stone in the north line of Columbia pike
at the southeast corner OF the properly
panv; thence with the east line of said
property north nineteen u9l degrees. 0h
still with said property north l3 degrees
81 west l11.5 feet 10 an iron pipe in
the south line of the Virginia Brick Com
panys property: thence with said BRICK
81 east 20662 feet 10 a point; thence
departing from said brick companys line
a point in the. north line of Columbia
pike; thence with the north line of SAID
pike north % degrees ~ west 200 feet
to the beginning. containing 2.4l99 acres
Terms of sale: One-third of the
purchase money TO be paid in cash: bal
ance in two equal inStallmentS payable
in one and two years. with interest at
> per cent per annum PAYABLE semi
annually secured by first deed OF trust
upon the property sold or all cash. at
the option of the purchaser. A deposit
of 81 900 will be required at the time
of sale. All conveyancing recording.
revenue stamps. etc, at cost of the pur-
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within 30 days from the date of
sale: otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to sell the property at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser after
five days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in Arlington
County State of Virginia or in the Dis
trict Of Columbia or deposit may be for
feited or without forfeting the deposit
the trustees may avail themselves of any
legal or equitable rights against the de-
faulting purchaser.
SELIG c. BREZ
ROBERT G. TIMBERLAKE.
Trustees.
NOTE.-For further particulars apply
either TO Selig C. Brez. 93H Southern BLDG.
WASHINGTON D. c.. or Robert G. Timber
lake. National Savings 81 Trust Bids.
WASHINGTON D. c.
jy22 "4262 81 au2.345
Evening star., 1937-08-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.

MICHIGAN PARK BUNGALOW.
| 1901 Sissbee Pl. NE.-Corner.
2 rooms. bath. front porch large dry
cellar; paved street, alley: price. $5,9bO.
" WIN. r. THoRoWGooD,
2O24 r. I. Ave NE Decatur O3l7.
TODAY's BEST VALUE.
Just beyond the Bank OF Bethesda.
these brick BUNGALOWS are worth inspect
ing; priced from 5,450, to $500; these
before offered to the public; brand-new.
beautiful in design and equipment. We
recommend that you call us for an ap-
pointment to inspect Randolph 0761
until 9 pm. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
PR1GK EI SIf1,,R RUNGA19w. y Ho},H.
- s large rooms. open fireplace. colored
tile bath latest kitchen with refrieeration;
automatic hot-water heat; attic. stairway,
with space for . rooms: insulated. caulked.
sAMPLEWiio1 coNGREss ST. Sc. ''
(Cross 11th St, Bridge out Nichols ave
to 9Th st, Sc. left to Alabama ave. left
to 1lth pl. right to CONGRESS ST.
100. WAPtE VA e s JAMES; INC, .,,
PRICE. $40. 500.
rood rsI oar home in
AND a room Three bs bed qooms
and two baths on second moor: finished
attic. oil heat and lear brick garage
The most reasonably priced in the entire
community
THos tn, oli F; FARRELL l., CO.. REALTORS.
Evenings. Shepherd 39sS-W.
NEW BRICK HOMES BY
SHANNON e. LUCHS.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
THOS. j. OWEN IL SON AUCTIONEERS
1431 Eye St NV.
STORY STONE-AND- BRICK BUILD
ING, USED FOR BUSINESS AND
APARTMENTS KNOWN AS PREMISES

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR
40 18th STREET NORTHWEST, ,
recorded in Liber No 5754. folio 12o, ct
seq. of the land records of the District of
Columbia and at the request OF the ,,s, party
premises: on FRIDAY, THE SIXTH I4,J PAY a,
qE qHRHY Aga9Sc ocLoeR eP pm a5 the At
described land and premises, situate in the
District Of Columbia, and designated as and
| lot twenty-eight t2s) in S. o. Richey's
subdivision of original lot twenty-four 90
in square one hundred and sixty-six I66,
of the records of the office of the surveyor
Of the District of Columbia, said part Of
follows: Beginning for the same at a point
in the south line Of said lot distant thirty
four .(34) feet west Of the, southeast corner
| of said lot and Seventeenth St. and running
thence west in straight line parallel to
the north line Of said lot TO the rear OF
thence southwesterly on said rear line and
alley to the northwest corner of lot twenty
nine (29) in said subdivision; thence east
| (29), sixty-five and ninety-two hundredths
| (65.92l feet; thence northeasterly on said
nSIrh foar and nf ino 10, feet FEET
Of beginning: Subject to perpetual ease
meQG LOT eUb ana MI over dlu dCIOSS lHc
above described part of said lot twenty
eight t2S).
Terms OF sale: One fourth Of the pur-
chase-money to be paid in cash. balance in
three equal installments, payable in one
two and three years. with interest at Ave
per centum pei annum, payable semi
annually from day of sale secured by first
deed of trust upon the property sold or all
cash at the option of the purchaser. A
deposit. of 100000 will be required at
time Of sale. All conveyancing, recording,
etc, at cost of purchaser Terms of sale to
be complied with within thirty days from
day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser. after flve
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in washington. D. c.
RANDALL H. HAGNER,
JAMES J. BECKER
Trustees.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
WILLIAM J. FLATHER, Jr.,
ARTHUR G. BISHOP.
je9,? eo:iy6 - cO.c?7 :su31o14l8I7ls
THOS. j. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS
I43l Eye St. NV.

PF6VE6 fAhE FHzl qE ns7yA yAEuARhE 5E4S M
BWEHN5 BNTAGHEP coETGiSIS T2 Sr4Ry Six R5MH ERAME
PATTERsON STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust
of the land records OF the District OF CO.
lumbia and at the request of the party
secureo thereby the undersigned Will sell
O'Clock PM, the following described land
aand p emlses SITUATE in the District OF
square "OOl in the subdivision made by the
Chevy Chase Land Company Of Montgomery
County, Maryland. and Fulton r Gordon.
Chevy Chase" as per plat recorded in
Liber 81 folio 10 OF the records OF the
ottice of the surveyor of the District Of
Terms of sale: Purchaser TO pay one
fourth Of the purchase price in cash. the
balance in three installments in one. Two
and three years. respectively. with interest
at the rate of six 90 per centum per an
! mum. and secured by deed of trust on the
property sold. or all cash at the option Of
the date of sale; purchaser TO pay inter
est on purchase price from date Of sale to
date of settlement At six 80 per centum
revenue stamps. eIc.. al the cost Of the
| purchaser: good title or no sale A deposit
I of $500 will be required at the time OF
saq da7s Of e dad to Of Pc sas F9n or opn h
| forfeited and the property resold a. the
| cost and risk of the defaulting purchase
/ after five t5' DAYS previous advertising Of
! said resale in some newspaper published IN
j. WRIEY JACOBS.
Surviving Trustee.
925 18th Street NV
yes.eo 31au345 $40.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

u M
In one of the finest sections of Wash
lngton. close to all convenences Home
consists of z rooms > baths, completely
pullt-in kitchen. open fireplace in spacious
ilVlng room. master bed room has private
bath and . closets; recreation room with
open fireplace and lavatory in basement:
detached garage; lot 157 deep to paved
alley. These homes represent one of the
greatest row. house values in Washington
today, featuring the finest in modern archi-
lecture and constructed with the very best
materials throughout
Evening star., 1937-08-03

$9,95O.
SEMI DIET. BRICK AND STONE
In Cleveland Park--6 large rooms . baths
large, beautiful lot, we'll Handicapped Sold
new for Sl4.150. In a beautiful location
convenient to everything
$l0,975.
Near Nebraska and And st. NV.
Beautiful, new detached homes facing
Government park. Il large rooms, baths
porch, garage insulated. automatic heat
individual architecture. Call Mr. Shelton or
Mr Keeling. Emerson COLL with FRANK
8. PHILLIPS
Evening star., 1937-08-03
$7,65O TO $3.50.
GLOVER PARK HOME

have seen 1t. Located on Benton St.. it
has three splendid bed rooms. modern
bath and .well-arranRed kitchen This
home has been thoroughly reconditioned
inside and out-by u.s. Hot-water heat and
built-in garage. Don't fail to see thi,
bargain-its well worth your time. In
Spect by appointment
MOSS REALTY CO..
3l6 TOWER BLDG. MET ,1776.
EVEN AND SUN, SHEP. 45f7