davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
:: So G { lie; !; ~ :: ::
sEsBYTERIAN CIRCLES
XrETERDAY

u No. I met yesterday al
CnS " with Mesdames 4. H.
snT E;n, ana o. f. Bass at the
aHA'I the former. Mrs. Z. r.
sss Lam, 10 was in the chair. The
& s,udy was conducted by
Gs 6. Randolph, and Mrs. A
- - had the program on
O.,S 4 Leader. She was as
,in ANY 5r several of the members.
S.su = the social hour the host
., y. S;erycd punch and sandwich
10 ten members. ,,
> E y 10, No. > was entertained by
l"T Brown and presided
u r. Sv Mrs. II. Walter Fuller,
a ! Zones Eichlitz, a visitor,
,s a beautiful devotional,
n,r.four were present. Mrs.
'T"'i SMITH conducted the pro-
y on WorS Among the Young
s,n - Of the Church. Sand
tv ss, cookies and Russian tea
VI; Tss M mre,ins of Circle No. 3
~ S.,J AZ me church house with
{ ". Futrell as hostess.
- 2 c. Kuhn was in the chair.
- Bible study was given by the
go chairman. Mrs. L. I.
~. Mrs. Futrell had the pro-
Wv Dainty refreshments were
s,Tsd to Is members and two
H c;rrls No. 1 also met at the
.S,rb with the chairman, Mrs. c.
\ Grew, presiding. For the Bible
,.,on they Joined with Circle No.
,,d profited by the preSenta-
T.. by Mrs. Wilds. Mrs. Florence
v.,,iiip was in charge of the
lam on Leaders Wanted, at
!, which Mrs. L. X. Singley clos
! me meeting with prayer.
|T,,lye members and one visitor
slowed the social hour.
Us l. A. GoSsett was hostess
!, me meeting of Circle No. 6
|,sirb Mrs. T. II. Franks conduct
u Mrs. ". W. Carpenter gave
M devotional program and the
DUam was presented by Mrs:
|EeIrn R. Lane. There was a good
attendance including two visitors.
|nrch and sandwiches were serv-
L! in conclusion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
GOES TO CHARLOTTE

Miss Virginia Justus, who has
been working in a beauty parlor
in Brevard, left over the week.
end for Charlotte, where she has
accepted a position in the beauty
parlor Of Ivey's store. Miss Justus
took her course in beauty culture
in Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
FREE GLADEWATER MAN

LONGVIEw, Tex, Sept. IL
(UP)-Jack Meyers of Gladewa.
ter has proved that he was not
with Goidie Hairston, Longview
Jail breaker, in the Gulfport'
Miss. gun battle in which HAIR.
ston and Patrolman j. o. WON
we're fatally wounded, officers said
Yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
Saw Mill Being
Established Here

B. j. Sitton, of Brevard. an
nounces that he is erecting a saw
mill to the north Of Ninth avenue
in the section of the Wheelwright
property in the woods on the
branch.
Mr.. Sitton states that he will
buy timber and cut it into mer-
charitable lumber.
Mr.. Sitton and family have al
ready established their residence
in Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
ENGAGEMENT PLEASING
TO ROOSEVELT FAMILY

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. II.
(UP)-The Roosevelt family sis
very pleased" over the engage
ment of John Roosevelt and Anne
Lindsay Clark, James Roosevelt,
son of the president and member
of the presidents secretarial staff,
said Yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
CROP FOR WEEPERS

WAUTOMA, Wis. (UP)-Ed-
win Owens and his sons, Emery
and Lyle, know their onions.
They expect to collect about $685.
600 this year from 70 acres OF
that crop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
HOSPITAL. GIFT

DUNN, Sept. IA. (UP).--A
philanthropic citizen who prefers
to remain unknown has donated
$4,000 to the fund to establish
n modern, endowed hospital here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
CLIO FLORIDA DRIVE

ORLANDO, Fla, Sept. ID (UP)
CLIO organizers yesterday began
drive to unionize all workers in
Florida's citrus industry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
AL. A. lNSTALLS
[nEElcERS


The American Legion Auxiliary
.,li a srecial meeting at the Le-
ccn clubhouse last evening for
IA installation of officers. The
.Nnal opening was observed with
Ms Wade King leading the pre-
,rble. The president, Mrs. Paul
English, recognized Mrs. Allen
|luther. of ASheville, fifth area
rce president, who spoke briefly.
When the secretary had conclud-
| q he reading of the minutes she
ave the annual report which
Slowed outstanding work in the
laid welfare department.
The retiring president, Mrs.
'Eagtsh whom the members spoke
ci As having served efficiently,
kha,ked the members for their
IylerGid cooperation during her
Term Of office. She then turned
lns meeting over to Mrs. Luther,
pho insIalled the following Off
teH: President, Mrs. Horace d.
ElOrriS; inst vice president, Mrs.
Made King; second vice presi-
bent, Mrs. J. II. Reaben: secre-
(ary and treasurer, Mrs. j. 7.
Britain; chaplain, Mrs. Frank
Marlborough; sergeant at arms,
Ms A. Y. Edwards.
When the meeting had been
koncluded the guests grouped
bout the open fire which added
} cheerful note. The hosteSses,
GeSdameS Edwards, Britain, w.
c, Armstrong. English and c. s.
COIpening. served sandwiches, in
tTidual cakes and punch to
Aholt twenty ladies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14

Georges Michel Of France set
the record for swimming the Eng
lish channel, in II hours and five |
minutes,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
hour.
RETURN TO CLEMSON

Among the cadets returning to
Clemson college at Clemson, S. c.,
yesterday were Bob Forsythe,
Billy Bracket and Ralph Boys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
BIG ENROLMENT

BOONE, Sept. IL. (UP).-
Authorities at Appalachian State
Teachers college said today to-
tai enrolment Of upwards of 900
is anticipated for the 1878
session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
". W. A. HOLDS
[NEETlNc

The !. ". A. of the First Bap-
t& church met last evening with
NcsdameS Clyde Whitlock and
carlton ClOuse at the home of
he former. Miss Izorah Reese
Presided. The program on Japan
vas "iven by Mrs. Vernon Hen
cc'sOn. Attractive refreshments
we're served to 10 members and
lEO visitors during the social
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14
PUPILS TOUR FARMS

MIDLAND, Sept. IA: (ufl.-II
Pupils of the Bethe' high schooi
agricultural class have just MADE
a tour of leading farms and dair-
lies of Cabarrus county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14

Floods are menacing India.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-14

Address your envelope Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau To-
Park Avenue, New York City, n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
Dukes Travellers
Take Last Trip
This Saturday

Durham, Oct. 26-Duke's touring
Blue Devils who long ago this season
should have been dubbed as the South
ern conferences most travelling mem
Der will end their seasons journeys
this week when they go to Richmond
to meet the Generals of Washington
and Lee.
Except for the one week they stay
ed at home to meet the Tennessee
Vols, the Blue Devils have been on the
road all season. After the short trip
to Greensboro for the opener with v.
p. l., they went a little farther the
following week to meet Davidson at
Davidson After the home game with
Tennessee, they packed their bags
again and went to Atlanta which was
followed by the longest of all trips to
Hamilton, N. Y, for the game with
Colgate last week.
After this weeks game, the Blue
Devils meet Wake Forest and North
Carolina at home, go over to nearby
Raleigh to meet N. c. State and then
end up at home with Pittsburgh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
BOSTON COLLEGE IS
NEXT n. c. STATEF0E
Gloomy Gil Dobie's Boys
Expected to Take Wolf
pack Handily

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 20
The State College Wolfpsck invades
the East this week to meet Boston
College in Boston on Saturday after
noon.
The Pack will go North again on
November 10 when it meets Manhat-
tan in New York.
According to Bob Warren, States
backfield coach who secuted Boston
in it's game Saturday with Detroit,
Boston has one of the best teams he
has seen all year. He thought Boston
better than Detroit although the I'll
tans won, 40.
Warren was highly impressed with
BostOn's big backfield of Tiny Nj
Natalie, Al Horsfal, Fella G!ntoff, and
Tom Guinea It is a veteran back
field and will average 1876 pounds to
the man.
The Boston line will average 1876
pounds per player and Warren con-
siders the Eagle center, Leo Logue,
one of the best he has seen this year.
State is given little chance of win
ming, but the WOlfpack has come
along fast and expects to give Boston
battle Eddie Little Blu. yer" Ber-
linski and Art Rooney are running
nicely and the Pack forwards, led by
Big Jim Tatum, 215 pound end; Bat
thing Louie Mark, center, and depend
able George Fry, tackle, are playing
! fine ball.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
Chapel Hill and Henderson
Rate About Even on
Paper, Comparing
Scores
pAZZLE-DAZZLE is
TAUGHT TO HIGHS
Coach Bing Miller Will Pre-
sent Tricky Eleven for Con
ference Test; Students Will
Stage Big Rally Thursday
Night to Boost Teams;
Many Fans Expected

Henderson high school student body
will turn Friday afternoon into a
~Rooster Day" for the football eleven
uhen il takes on Chapel Fill at $3.50
o'clock on the athletic field. it was
stated today by athletic officials ut
the school
Every home room has elected re-
,r4sentatives, who will meet and for
ruIate plans for the big event that
i expected to take the majority of
the students to the game. These re-
presentatives will be working under
the dictatorship of Charles Cooper
graduate manager of athletics.
An effort is being made to get cit
liens to turn out to witness the con-
tsst. which is expected to be one of
the best games turned in on the home
LOT by the highs this season.
Teams Evenly Matched.
Judqing from comparative scores
against Apex, Henderson and Chapel
I1n 9~a rated about even. The locals
los. to Apex 10 to 6. while Chapel Hill
fell 10 to 0. This will be q conference
t,st fo- the Bulldogs, and winning
/. VII ana tlCii SiloWit4s, All lIlS CFi :
cut
Another thing that will favor the
Bulldogs IS the fact they nave no.
en- defeated on tho new athletic
field. nor have they lost . game on
home ground for tho past two seasons
rep Meeting Thursday.
Graduate Manager Cooper has sche-
du!ed pep meeting for Thursday
night Al 7:3O o'clock, and the cheer
leaders are planning to have the M
tire student body out for the big event
boostinp the team to the utmost.
Practice Looks Great.
With the mo visitors" sign out, Mil.
Ter has been teaching his boys plainly
of tricks and will instruct them
along these lines during the remain
der of the week. The boys get start
ed on certain plays that look like p
basketball game, but they are usually
good for a touchdown when executes
properly. The Bulldogs will uncover
plenty of razzle-dazzle against Chapei
Hill, but will hold some reserve 1or
their annual game with Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
DURHAM TOPS, DARE
TRAILS FOR LIQUOR
Durham Sells 1000 Bottles
Daily, Dare That Much
in Whole Month
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Durham, Oct 26.-Durham county
ABC stores sell approximately 4,O0G
BOTTLES of liquor each day they are
open: while down in Dare the Abe
stores dispose of just about the same
number of bottles in a month as Dur
ham does in a day.
Durham leads the State; Dare
brings I'D the rear All comparisons
and figures are based, of course, on
ly on data from those counties where
liquor is ,legally sold. There is no
known formula by which liquor sales
in Mecklenburg county, for instance,
can be computed. Even Einstein'S
theory Of relatively proves useless
there. =
Getting around to the figures, the
State Liquor Boards reports show
that in September Durham ABB
stores missed selling an even hun
dred thousand bottles of liquor by
lust Is bottles, simple arithmetic
therefore, putting the the total at
90 o87. or an average of slightly less
than 1886 bottles each week day.
In Dare September sales were B.
800 bottles, almost exactly the same
as Durham's daily sales
Value of the liquor sold in Dur
ham was $83 9946O, in Dare $3,6627O
In the State total sales in Septem-
Der reached $685. 84.36.
The exact quantity of liquor sold ut
the stores cannot be computed as not
all the bottles were the same size and
no breakdown Of the bottle figures
into pints, quarts, etc., is available.
| In the ABC stores, however, none
of the bottles is of more than quar-!
| capacity and none of less than pint
| Assuming the same number of pints
as quarts in the Durham figures, i
appears that approximately 1880 gal
Ions were sold in September.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
Securities Chief
Says Something Is
Likely Very Soon
Continued from Page Ore.)

1--WE may have something before long
we may as matter of routine and
check-up."
He explained the 1--WE" meant the
commission, and in using the 'check-
I'D" he did not mean a check-up OF
individuals or specific concerns.
awe are speaking" he said, sir
terms of economics and the general
financial situation"
Tn the meantime, in Washington
the agricultural conservation pro
gram, formally approved by. secre
tarv wallace, set a goal of from l.,
$3.50 to $4,000 acres for the 1895
tobacco planting. Acreage goals fol
the tpea various types of leaf and soil con
servation payments remain the same
as tentatively announced in Septem
Der.
Goals and payments on tobacco
tvpes for 1888 included: Flue-curee
t ~ p $4,000 to 100000 acres, and
payments of one cent pound.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
Student Body Organizes
To Back Team To Limit
F0 Or !. ! SLIME IS
LIKE |! X SOLID | ] WIA|! "!
Seven Blocks Of Granite
Has All-America Man at
Pivot Post 4,

Chapel Hill, Oct 26-Fordham' s
celebrated 'Seven Blocks of Granite"
rated one of the finest lines in the en-
tire nation, will lock horns with an
improved North Carolina forward wall
here Saturday when these undefeated
teams clash in an outstanding inter
sectional football attraction. The con-
test will be Cardinals hardest, to date,
this season. f'
From end to end Fordham's Stone
wall will average 1872 pounds, three
more than the Tar Heel contingent.
Alexander "Wojie' Wopciechowicz,
All-America center in 1886, is the
strongest of the seven blocks Of stone.
Wcjie roams all over the football
field, gets more than his share of
tackles, is well-nigh impregnable on
pass defense, cuts down the interfer
ence most effectively, and is block
err of the first water. Wojciechowicz,
a senior, weighs 100 pounds.
Wojciechowicz is one of four SEN
iors in this powerful line. The others
are Captain Johnny Druze, 100, end;
Al Barbartsky, 200, and Ed France,
1856, tackles. OF this trio, Franco is
the standout. When Fordham held
P.ttsburgh's Rose Bowl winners to a
scoreless tie recently, Franco broke
through repeatedly to smear the fast
Panther backs for losses. He fire.
quently spilled the sturdy Pitt inter-
ference to make the tackle.
For three years Captain Johnny
Druzc has wrecked the Pittsburgh
short side attack by his alert play.
And he plays well in every game.
Diuzc also excals in placekicking. He
has seven conversions this season.
Barbartsky is rated one of the East's
best tackles. He charges and tackles
particularly hard
Juniors Henry Jacunski, 100, end,
Mike Kcchcl, 100, and Jim Hayes, 1856,
guards, are other capable performers.
Jacunski's speciality is pass snagging.
He caught the pass last year that led
to ST. Mary's defeat. He has scored
one touchdown this year.
Kochcl and Hayes are excellent
guards. Although they are playing
varsity ball for the first time, they
have already demonstrated they are
almost on par with the more expert
enced seniors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26

long.
1 say again, speak as non-expert.
never have traded in a share of
stock in my life.
rneak only as a historian, who
has lived through some of his history.
An eff" Question.
However, as previously remarked:
Suppose we really are starting into
another depression.
What effect will it have upon Fresi-
dent Roosevelt's future?
In answer to this question many
forecasts are ventured.
One outstanding forecast is that the
Presidents political life would be
'blighted henceforward and forever
more.
The alternate outstanding forecast
is that it would guarantee him third
Term.
Contradictory? Not necessarily so.
Previous Consequences.
A national administration, inoppor-
tunely in office, invariably, hereto
fore has been blamed for any ex-
tensively unfortunate development
during it's incumbency.
For a bad crop, tight times or any
other unpleasant development the
White House has Ioeen held. respon-
sible. 80
In retrospect, no reasonable person
holds President Hoover, for example.
to account for the 1929 crash. Some
folk contend that he did not meet the
situation effectively, but no one &C
cuses him of having caused 1t; lts
causes dated away back before MS
time in the executive mansion.
But see what befell him in 1892!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26

ing one, but, If my judgment is any
good, nothing to write home about.
Another thing: -
Business generally had been declin-
inc for quite awhile before 1925 mar
ket break Stock traders, had they
been alert, should have sensed VIVA.
was coming considerably sooner than
they did. This time business, on an
average, has been on the mend. Per
haps a few stocks have been too high,
rut not virtually all of them, as eight
years ago.
An Observers View.
This is more like a temporary state
of speculative filters, of no basic sig
nificance, if I am any kind of de-
cent euesser. / should not gamble a.
gainst a brief and mild general bust
ness reaction to the Wall Street
furry, but I would gamble that il
would not amount to much or last
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
WILDCATS-FURMAN
CLASH SATURDAY

Davidson, Oct. 26-The highest scor-
inp iuggernaut in the Southern Con-
ference. Furman's House of Furman,
ord the Davidson Wildcats, at top
strength, will meet here on Rlcnaro-
son field Saturday afternoon In a
Southern Conference game that Will
give the victor its first win IN con-
ference competition this season.
1876-Hyman G. Enelow, noted Kao-
bi and American Jewish leader porn
in Russia. Died Feb. 6, 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
POWELL is OFFERING
PITT GAME DUCATS

Mayor Henry T. Powell has offered
two tickets to the Duke-Pittsburgh
football game in Durham Nov. II to
the two Henderson high school grld
players that show the best perform
ances during the season, exclusive OF
the ball carrying.
The boys are determined to win one
of the tickets as they battle each
other for the coaches nod for the du-
cats. Coach Bing Miller will make
the selection.
1886 Father Coughlin calls Pres.
Roosevelt the "scab President.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26

Mere man has no right to criticize
the absurdity of women's hat styles
unless he can explain to the girls
what practical function is perform
ed by the little cuff on the bottom
of his trousers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26

Tazang was important to the Chinese
communication lines running to the
Chapel section of North Shanghai.
A Japanese flying column fought
its way to the north side OF the
Shanghai-Nanking railway and was
preparing to cut the tracks ana strand
Chinese troops defending Chape1.
In Spain the insurgents took some
woods in the Sabinanigo sector AFTER
concentrating thousands OF troops IN
The Zaragoza area, north of Madrla
for a drive into Catalonia Govern
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26

ment troops fell back to secondary
lines of defense.
Non-intervention committee efforts
to find a means of evacuating thous-
ands of foreign fighters from the op
posing Spanish armies were still in
effective, lut the British were under
stood to be ready to offer a new COM
promise plan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26

til he checked it's serial number
against a published list of the Ross
ransom money.
The American also said Mrs. Lud-
wig had received letter threatening
her with abduction if she did not re-
main silent.
Meanwhile, there was no indication
of any progress in the search for Ross
and the three men who abducted him
on September 25.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
r Day. Friday When Bulldogs Meet ChapelE Hill
EARLY LOSSES FOR
STOCKS WIPED OUT
Buying Rush Puts Ticker Tape Four
Minutes Behind at One
Stage of Trading

Now York, Oct. 26-(AP)-A wild
eyed stock market today ran the
yamut of declines and advances with
such feverish frequency as to be-
wilder even the most experienced
traders In a buying rush that put
the ticker tape four minutes behind,
the list converted an early setback
of one to five points into gains OF
as much within the space Of a few
minutes. Rail stocks were narrow ana
carrier bonds pointed downward
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26

The retirement Of the economics
chief has been predicted many times
in the last year. His duties gradually
were usurped by the organization Of
Colonel General Hermann Goering, es-
tablished to execute Chancellor Hit
ler's four-year plan to make the Reich
economically independent of other ma
tons, and now in it's second year.
Schacht some time ago left the eco
Monies ministry offices when it be-
came clear he no longer had full
SWAY and established headquarters in
his offices at the Reichsbank.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26

partment of neurology and neurO-
surgery, ard George Henry, Nj. d.,
director of the department of ply
sizes, Temple School of Medicine,
Philadelphia.
The type of cancer refrigerated
in Notwithstanding carcinoma. It
is the kind which spreads from
one part of the body to another.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
King George Opens
Parliament, Making
Appeal for Peace
Continues from Page One.)

war on two continents.
my ministers have followed with
growing concern the continuance of
conflict in Spain. 1t is their aim to do
everything which lies in their power
to assist toward restoration of peace
among the Spanish people,"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
New Attack Upon
Cancer Is Promising

Continued from Rage OneD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
Major Depression
Would Strike Foe

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
DR.. Schacht Quits
Post For Hitler

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
Important Gains By lnsurg-
tents In Spain Announced

(Contlnu-u from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26

party for Douglass Jenkins, American
consul-general, who is leaving short
ly for London, admittedly frankly he
was out
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-26
Another Of Ross
Bills Is Located

tContmued FROM Page One.)
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
s742 CUMBERLAND ST. \. ".

4 DREAM of . house. suited to the
family whose needs demand space
and plenty of room to expand in, is
presented by Thomas J. Fisher and
Company. 73s 18th St. N. W.. at
374S Cumberland St.. Chevy Chase.
D. C. It Is 9 delighteul example Of
early American architecture. contain
ing four spacious bedrooms. two
baths. . dining room and . lovely
planned living room with . wood
burning fireplace under . Colonial
mantel. o kitchen and two-car garage.
Every modern labor saving device will
be found in the kitchen and the
housewife who bankers after this type
of thing will love its completeness.
All the improvements are in and paid
for. so there will be no extras. Within
a short walking distance. there are
elementary schools, both junior and
senior, also parochial schools and
churches of all denominations. The
owner will sell outright on most at
tractiVe terms or will consider trade
on smaller house.