davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-03
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

IS 35O-THE CREAM OF NORTHEAST.
Almost new Groom Colonial brick, easily
arranged for apartments. hardwood
floors throuehout, hot-water heat. double
rear screened porches built-in garage:
perfect condition; terms arranged to suit
you Call now
LEO NJ BERNSTEIN g. CO. NET. 1900
Evening star., 1938-05-03
HYATTSVILLE.

325 feet on Prospect ave. by 200 feet
deep, bus passes the door. magnificent
shade and cherry trees; Broom well-built.
bungalow, bath, all rooms are extra large
with high ceilings. making for extra cool
ness IN hot weather Priced low at
1900. Purchaser can sell lots enough
and still retain 15-foot frontage to almost
pay for this property
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
925 New York Ave. NV.
Natl. q191 Natl QT97
Evening star., 1938-05-03

DODGE de luxe sed., newly refin. in san
dune gray, cream wheels; you will be proud
to own this for its looks and dependability;
Iecond in oui serv. dept. Special buy to-
day, S157. Lee D. Butler. Inc. tnew ad-
Evening star., 1938-05-03

DODGE 1888 4-door touring sedan; very
clean. both inside and out; not . dent in
this beautiful car: real special at only
S549, with trade and liberal terms. Ar
cade Pontiac Co, 1419 irving ST. NV.
Adams O575. N. Y. ave. and Blad. I'd.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, LEASE OR sALE-s.W..
ofiices end floor, i8x3O It. Natl. 943s.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

ONLY 4 TIMES THE RENT.
Excellent location. Closing bankrutcy
GROCERY STORE. INCLUDING BUILD
ing. Three-story brick. rooms and bath;
2scar garage; all modern. Same owner
~ years; no competition. Strictly white
NE section. Price. $11, 900: $4,000 cash.
Call Mr.. Raine Randolph 344l.
WAPLE g. JAMES. INC.
1924 14th st. NV Dist 3347.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY!
A,4OO-Rented to white tenants at S45 90
per month. Six-room brick, near
Soldiers Home: Hot-water heat. room
cash balance in one trust A'0oo
$6,000-SECOND COMMERCIAL CORNER,
near ball PARK; Leased for one more
year at S1250 per month. Tenant
built own improvements, which 80
with property.
SHANNON g. LUcHs CO..
1903 H St. NV. National 234S.
Evening star., 1938-05-03

$3.50.
Overlooking new court house, store
with full basement and complete apt. or
2nd hoor: h.-w.h. ami. This is a bargain
with great future prospect OF enhance.
ment in value. Don't delay. Call Mr.
CHEW North 1885, any time
Evening star., 1938-05-03

THOMAS ]. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers
143l Eye Street NV
Evening star., 1938-05-03

SILVER SPRING, MD
Bank will sell 90 lots in fine residential
section, each 10-ft. frontage Attractive
prices for cash. Prefer home builders.
Shepherd 213O.
ROW HOUSE AND sEMI-DETACHED.
Well Located for Quick House Sales.
OHARE ESTATES. 1909 L. Natl. 05s6.
COLORED LOTS IN DEANWOOD AND
FAIRMONT HEIGHTS, $75 up; easy
terms; help build. District 91S0.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
$3.50.
CORNER-POrOMA HEIGHTS.
$9,25O-MICHIGAN PARK.

A beautiful detached brick center-hall-
plan home; very spacious living room with
fireplace, large dining room, large kit. elec
refs 2 spacious bedrooms, all cedar clos
cts, double rear porches oil heat brick
fsrage slate roof. large Northumberland
lot. paved street and alley high elevation.
Close 10 parochlal and public schools Act
quickly for this bargain; 81 500 cash easy
monthly payments. Evenings Adams 1863.
pITJ IpC
Evening star., 1938-05-03
$8,500.

$500.
Fully detached tapestry brick home on
large corner lot Il 1Oxl5 56l. having rooms,
baths: l bath, bedroom and child's room
on st floor; oil burner; house in excellent
condition: located near Wheaton. r. H. A.
finance.
ROBERTS E. LATIMER
7T33 Alaska Ave Georgia 1871 Till Pm
Evening star., 1938-05-03

PONTIAC cpe. 1885: orig. navy blue
I'm. wire VIII; this beauty looks like
new ready for long life recon. in our
shop: 5-day free driving trial Owners
name on requestl Many others in our
stock. Lee D. Butler, Inc. (new address,,
1l2l 2lst NV.
PONTIAC 1884 sedan; paint. tires, motor
and general condition far above the aver
age; low in price at S275. Packard WASH
ington Motor Car Co. gath, NJ and N SITS.
NV. Republic 0145. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
TRAllERS WANTED.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

WANTED. trailer. sleep 4, no homemades.
Give make. price. terms 1st letter. Box
22l9. Main Post Once. Wash. D. c.
Evening star., 1938-05-03

DODGE 1885 de luxe 4-door trunk sedan.
For the buyer who is looking for = beau
an opportunity to make a real savings.
The sparkling black finish is like. new,
maculate and the motor has been thor
oughly reconditioned. At its present low
price and guaranteed this car is an un-
usually good buy For limited time
only $4,000 The Trew Motor Co, 1929
14th st. NV. l4th and Pa. ave. Sc, 5th
and Chaplin sts. NV. Decatur 1915,
Atlantic 434O
Evening star., 1938-05-03

PLYMOUTH 1884 sedan: excellent fioating-
power, engine fine rubber, very clean: ex;;
Washington Motor Car Co, oath. M and
SITS. NV Republic O145 Open evenings.
Evening star., 1938-05-03

PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan. II you are considering the pur-
chase Of another car you owe it to yourself
to see this ''Trew Value" The economy,
beauty, safety and comfort of Plymouth
combine to make this an outstanding
value. Glistening green hnish like new.
spotless Bedford cord upholstery. excellent
tires and mechanically perfect. II you see
a few days only at S495.OO. The Trew Motor
Co., 1926 14th st. NV. 14th and Pa. ave.
Sc. 18th and Chaplin SITS. NV. Decatur
1918. Atlantic 4340
Evening star., 1938-05-03

STUDEBAKER Pres. st. sed... 1894; s-cyl,
side-wheel mounting. radio heater. auto.
ov. drive; chauffeur driven; you can't wear
this car out; relia BILE, very smart looking;
new address,. 1l21 21st st. NV.
STUDEBAKER Gust. St. Regis sed. 1884
orig. col, brown: mohair uphol., many
sal; sturdily built car for long life; only
S227; terms to suit. Lee D. Butler. Inc.
new address,, l12l olSt st NV
Evening star., 1938-05-03

AVTV IkVSNS FOX SAIE.
FORD 1896 lh-ton, 9-ft: panel S49s
FORD 1887 stake. S46b: Ford 1884 dual
1877" stake. S265: Ford 1884 panel de-
livery. S2lb: Ford 1929 pickup. S7b
Addison Chevrolet Trucks. 1437 Irving st
Evening star., 1938-05-03

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 2-door trunk
sedan. equipped with radio and heater and
lot more extras $3.50: also one for S345;
1893 de luxe model PD coupe, S225.
Barnes Motors, 1929 4th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan. Has been used very little by origi-
nal owner: this car speaks for itself; 1878;
fully guaranteed: low terms. Barnes Mo-
tors. Log l4th st Dec 23a0
Evening star., 1938-05-03

AT A SACRIFICE.
WIDOWS BEAUTIFUL HOME.
Nineteen miles from D. c. on Southern
R.R. at station. Commanding view. over
looking beautiful valley. Eight rooms.
apple orchard. large lawns. large oak
grove surrounding house: complete set of
outbuildings. every combinatio of a real
suburban home. S5.500.0O, terms II de-
sired: R. T.. VIOLET 8 SON. 3S43 34th
ST., Mt. Rainier, Md. Phone Hyattsville sl9.
Evening star., 1938-05-03

PLYMOUTH 1895 coupe; radio. heater.
new battery. good tires, Al condition. pri-
vately owned, Phone Walnut 20a2.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe coupe; rumble
seat S439 terms and trade. Coast-In,
Inc. Chrysler and Plymouth dealers, 407-
23 Florida ave
Evening star., 1938-05-03

PONTIAC 1887 IS" 4-door trunk sedan
S775; radio: attractive gun metal finish
built-in trunk fine tires: clean interior:
has had careful attention from the original
owner. We invite your most careful in
spection. Pohanka Service, 1925 goth
nv Dist al41
Evening star., 1938-05-03
$500 Cash-S52 so Monthly,

Which Includes Principal and Interest
. 3nS IT" ST NE
Open and Lighted.
Inspect Evenings or Sunday.
rooms and bath. hot-water heat 2
porches; stone wall in front; cars pass
the door
Evening star., 1938-05-03

FORD 1887 club coupe, series rs; radio
quest; orig. cost 5000; now S547; terms to
suit; ack quickly. Lee D. Butler. Inc. (new
address,. 1921 21st st. NV.
FORD 1897 coupe; looks like a brand-new
car: low mileage. spotless interior. motor
is in perfect condition Nowhere in Wash
ington can you beat this car at our Honest
tors terms. owens Motor Co.. 1898 Ga.
Evening star., 1938-05-03

DODGE 1896 2-door trunk sedan. S515;
heater: attractive original green finish
ton will convince you of the former
owners fine care Pohanka Service, ll26
oOtb u MET
Evening star., 1938-05-03
OPEN 3 To Q PM

Directions: Out Conn. ave- to Bradley
lane. left on Bradley lane . blocks to
Maple ave. right on Maple 2 blocks to
Elm, left on Elm u block to houses.
PHONE ADAMS 24"3 OR GEORGIA 1920.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
"A Million Tines

I notice in the letters written
to the Voice" that each person
has his own idea of what is
wrong with the world today.
I'll tell you the one and only
reason the world is in its present
condition. We think too much
of pleasure and politics, and too
little of God.
Would not the whole world be
a million times better off If
we would take one-hah OF the
billions of dollars now being
spent for arms and munitions,
and add them on 10 the few
thousands now being spent to
spread the Gospel? At the pres
ent time, there are Chinese in
Chinatown, in San Francisco,
who worship idols.
A CHRISTIAN.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

give up one job or the other
or else.
It could be called the SNUG-
BERS CLUB, each member
sworn to secrecy but with the
avowed purpose of bringing to
light this selfish class that
would hog it all.
A WISEACRE,
Grand PaSt SuggeStor of the
Snubbcrs Club or Shook.
ers Cub.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Your |. O..
By SHIRLEY SPENCER

By SHIRLEY SPENCER
Score 10 for each Of these True
and False questions.
i. Washington crossed t.
Delaware on Christmas night.
TT
2. Lincoln's body lies in the
Lincoln Monument in Washing
ton. D. c. TT
3. lvin Coolidge was born in
Northampton. Mass. T r
4. Marx Twain came from In
diana. TT
S. Custer made his last stand
in Montana. T r
8. he Mayo Clinic j. Roch-
ester, N. Y. TT
2. Pan American pertains to
South America only. TT
Q. The letter "a" is the first
letter In all written alphabets.
T P
8. A madrigal Is q carni al
held Just before Lent. TT
10. No person holding a Gov
eminent office can accept a title
from a foreign state or king
without the consent of ConC
TF
ANSWERS On Page 81
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Action Needed

Before I correct a well-inten-
toned but misguided II. G."
(author of "Brotherly Love" Of
October 15), who is but one Of
many. may pause to add that
it is indeed gratifying and en-
couraging to read such articles
as II. G. has quoted. knowing
that in these mad times there
are still straight-thinking peo-
pie able to give justice where
due.
Today. as ever, where great
principles are at stake, the abil-
ity to Splurge into print, will.
as ever has been the case, solve
exactly nothing.
The vigorous condemnation Of
intolerance will as little serve
its purpose as prayers have
averted or mitigated the great
and appalling dam breaks.
floods. hurricanes, or needless
bloodShed in our own land.
It is action not words that
will solve these problems. When
we have reached the point where
the huge self-sacrifices and
heartbreaks to such course will
lead, will weigh less than the
ideals we hope to realize. We
may at least hope for results.
The intolerance Of today Is
but the Roman circus Of yester-
day.
The sword is still mightier
than the pen; the Declaration
of independence did not make
us free; nor did prohibition
make the country dry. <.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Artificial States

Why kid yourself any longer.
dear world? Artificial1y created
countries are not worth the
room they take up. Why should
the whole world be scared stiff
Just on account Of Czechoslo-
vakia?
Just give the Czechoslovakian
territories back to the nations
which rightfully own them
Germany, Poland, Hungary. Ru-
mania-and peace win reign IN
Europe for a while longer. Try
to preserve this artificial state
and a war is inevitable.
LOYAL AMERICAN.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
"Hedging the Hogs"

There are many not known to
me but here are a few now oper-
ating:
A mechanic employed in Navy
Yard at $45 per week, yet by
night mending furniture and re-
pairing a lady's heating plant
for prices beyond reason.
A Government worker by day,
a taxi driver by night.
A man employed in Govern
ment Printing Office by night
but running a print shop in his
basement by day, having copy OF
his private shop set on Govern
ment machines, free, at night,
and taking home this type to be
run on his press next morning.
A man and wife, both en-
ployed under Government (no
children) seems to have plenty
of time off, with pay, to paint
and repair his home while some
poor mechanic is needing a job.
And not far from him the re-
tired penSioner and owner Of an
apartment building hiring boys
to paint his roof and other parts
of building at Is cents per hour.
People having independent in
comes holding down Govern
ment and other jobs.
The entrance of efficiency ex-
perts and machinery from the
largest to the smallest detail has
now so quickened production
that never again will there be
enough work for all unless the
employed work half a day and
the present unemployed work
the other half day, if necessary,
with no advance in salary. AT
ter all, we are just pieces Of
flesh (glue and glycerine), to be
shortly thrown under the dirt.
Coming back to the original
thought, as there are too many
hog cases to enumerate here. my
suggestion is that a society be
formed in every city, not to tar
and feather. but to ostracize or
gently impress in a forcible way
to the HOGS that they must
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
For Safe Driving

Those inviting the Under
taker" cartoons, in my opinion,
do a lot toward making more
careful drivers. How about a
movie short showing good and
bad driving, perhaps sponsored
by some automobile manufac-
turer or by the various automo-
bile associations? Also, how
about a drive to have lights that
are high up in the air or behind
trees put on sidewalks instead.
where motorists can see them?
N. K.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18


type is common enough in
big business but this is the
first time I have found it
in the movies. Maybe Daryl
Zanuck is like that-I couldn't
tell. I have never met Mr.. "a
muck.
MEDIOCRITY in the movies is
AVA to my mind mainly due to
the tremendous grip which nep-
otisn has upon the industry.
On rare occasions somebody
blunders through without grace
of relatives and scrambles to the
top because he literally amazes
the contacts he makes on the
way. OF such caliber, undoubt-
edly, are Zanuck, Sidney Kent,
Lee Marcus (who climbed to the
headShip of q distributing COM
pany and who threw up the job
to learn producing from the bot
TONI, Emanuel Cohen, Harry
and Jack Cohn (the brothers for
whom Capra makes pictures),
and not so many more.
But this Capra! I started to
impress him with what ] knew
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

urally. believe men lean to-
ward giving women even more
credit than men for the same
accomplishments. Many times
they're surprised that women
meet situations in the same
fashion as men"
Miss Annette Burroughs, 3l0O
Connecticut Ave. N. w, ste
pographer:
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Rollin' Along
By w. A. S. Douglas

nUR1NG the last few days have had the opportunity to
~ do little drinking and little talking with Frank
Capra the distinguished motion picture director and his
scenariowriter and sdekick Sidney Buchanan Mr. Capra
taker and Mr. Buchanan purely listener-getting it
all down paper later on if worth while Between the two
of them they in the habit of doing mighty good work
Now have known many motion picture directors, and IN
early silent days made number movies myself But have
met pcturemaker like Capra Those who were COM
petent became through years of careful effort good
luck with bad pictures mixed in among the good But this
Capra has made dud and, ranging him alongside
the only would compare him with in picturemakng
he rookie in the game Those Henry King and
Frank Borzag both of whom have known from away back
And wouldn't trouble to discuss any important matter out
side of pcture-makng with either Frank Henry They've
been too busy at their trade
But Capra different. about the movies got
grasp everything Instead he turned
I'm in and me
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
"Quiet Zone"

The streets that border Provi-
dence Hospital are zones of
quiet. But noisy children and
older people, with their loud
chattering voices, as they pass
by, fail to observe the quiet
sign"
These unnecessary noises Gre
ate unrest among the patients
and disturb residents Of this To-
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

women DO have TO work harder
than men. This tendency 10
gradually being reduced and It
viii only be q matter Of time
before women viii have COM
plete even chances witn men.
Al least 10 per cent of women
in executive positions today have
college e6ncat3OnS.
HSE
Miss Mildred ESbey, 11SG Co
iuEnbla Rh. u. W.. waitress:
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
UectlG1u1tt1eA "
~ Da
People
By Frank RomeT

LOUIS XVI
AVER his library, he
~ had a secret forge.
To this room the king
would steal away and
spend hours upon hours
joyfuIIy heating. batter
ing. shaping and filing
metal into locks. The
man who taught Louis
XVI this trade he loved
so much more than being
q ruler. actually ordered
his majesty about like an
apprenticeship the king
went on joyfulIy making
locks!
(COpyright, 1888. By r. ROmer'
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
Letters
the writers wiIb eomitted request

cality all hours Of the day and
night. r.. .. -.
It seems that police should be
stationed around this area to
enforce the law; but try to find
one conscientious enough to pre-
vent it.
Patient, but impatient.
HENRY UR.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

They are just as conscientious
as men and are willing to work
harder than men. which is TO
their advantage. They're as
smart as men In making buSi-
ness deals"
Leslie Kreger, 723 Eighth St
S. z, clerk:
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

e x ira o rdi-
nary. I say
u nheSitating-
ly that he is
the success
he is in pic
lures because
he is the only
tremendously
clever m q n
who has be-
come a mo-
tion picture
director His
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

ne UOtS uUL FauI II6I a4UULLAs
she has to be clever in two
really be more capable
than the man, and yet she must
be smart -nough to conceal it.
Stephen CatalanO, 929 Penn
sylvania Ave. N. W., florist:
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

M a gigtr q I e
Kross is right, be-
cause during past
ge ner z tions the
man has been the
important one and
wo N e q stiu are
b ndi capped by
this tradition. To
overcome this idea
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

In my opinion
women are getting
the credit they de-
serve. In fact, they
are a diva ncing
farther than men
in some lines Of
work. Women have
proven their relis-
bility in business.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

Yes. In order
to get a h e a d
women have to be
smarter than men.
and they have to
work twice as hard.
Then. if a man
thinks a woman
surpaSses him in
intelligence, often
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

nowhere. Instead, he turned on
me like a bulldog and told me
uhat he knew about my busi-
ness-the newspaper business.
And he knows plenty. What a
managing editor the man would
make-or would have made!
But he says newspapers are on
the way out.
And l think he would have
confounded and confused me if
I had brought up the depart
a1ent store business or banking
or airplane-building or soldier
ing. He has an uncanny knowl-
edge of everything.
What are we going to do?" I
asked.
SsVTNEIERE's a great field for
daily interpretive writing"
he replied. Good polished stuff
by men who know. There
are people who like to read. to
look at action pictures. But those
are the people who want to
know all there is to know-all
the angles. That's your more linn
tied newspaper public Of the fu-
ture. They will know what has
happened but they will want
clear, incisive interpretations"
"A field day for the colum-
niSts?" I ventured.
Exactly. ANY good newspaper
man becomes q columniSt today
If he can get q break-that is if
he wants to stay in the game.
OF course, If he's good he can
make much more money in other
lines. But I understand there
are men and women who love
the profession.
You went to q White House
conference?" I asked.
6ST DID," replied Capra with a
l. snort Of disdain. Terrible!
You make fun Of the yeS-men in
Hollywood but we're pikers COM
pared to the guys who cover the
White House and the other
spots, too. And the handouts,
heaped up on the tables! Take
q fistfull, 60 to your office and
write q piece! That's not the way
I used to picture newSpapermen
when I thought I would like to
be one, years ago."
Years ago." told him, "it
WAS different"
Copyright 1888 by The Washington
Herald-Times.)
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

United States nlgnt DeIOTe last.
It was a skillful and persuasive speech,
we thought. But we hope the speech will
be pretty widely ignored in this country.
Mr.. Churchill sought to hook up the
United States and Great Britain in an
union, and to invite the
United States to help Great Britain de-
fend democracy against Adolf Hitler.
We don't want to see this country
propagandized into another of those wars
to make the world safe for democracy.
N1o don't want tn see the United States
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

mo. Unquestion-
ably the business
world has come to
r e c o & n ze a
woman's pos ition
as equivalent to q
mans, insofar as
reasoning and abu-
ity, other than
manual labor, nat
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

councils at Washington. Now, Accord
ing to informed sources, he is, as John
BARRYMORE once said of Nat Goodwin,
"erstwhile." He gives interviews to the
press now and then, as anybody does
whose remarks the press will print. He
remarked last week that the United States
had better rearm in hurry, with view
to preventing Nazi penetration into South
America in defiance of the Monroe
Doctrine.
This was what produced the German
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

Il think she has
exagg Grated the
percentage figures.
The correctness of
the statement va
rieS with the voca-
ton. AS for educa-
tional advantages,
W o m e n are on
equal basis with
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

proper e11c&tAo1. tz1egs II n0sSr
ing 10 keeo her from 60AnG the
things men 20 a11 getting
credit. II Hsey 10 w1rk harder
it's beca8s< z4ey hare IssG resi
ability than men, aeDenHaDg 90
the individual weaea"
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

7 don't 4 gree.
Today women have
opportunities that
en- SlsTe. They
are hol1ang gsSrD-
sabls psa0ns and
are running Dus
KesseE also. II 3
W om an mas the
intel iagencE and
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

men, but are still handicapped
for executive positions and GER
tain professions because of the
old tradition that they are in
ferior mentally and have certain
limitations. If a woman is senSi-
BILE and has real ability, she will
get due recognition. But she
will have to work harder than
a man"
Martin c. Gordon, 1901 Con-
necticnt Ave N w nrpanizer.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

ured into war to make the world safe for the British
Empire either. We doubt that many other Americans
want to see either of those things come to pass
We hope that this country will make up Its own NINA
in future regarding what it will fight and what
wars if will not fight We lost too heavily from taking
other PEOPLES advice last time to warrant our taking
other peoples advice about again Will Mr. Churchill
and other foreign propagandists kindly leave us aone
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
The Inquiring.
Photographer
The Washington Times in
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

The New York magistrate,
Anna Kross. has said: "A
woman has to be 100 per cent
better than a man to get so per
cent of the credit" Do you
agree?
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

Minority is no diSproof;
Wisdom is not so strong and
fleet
As never to have known defeat.
HouSman.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

The care Of human life and
happiness, and not their de-
struction, is the first and only
legitimate object Of good gov
ernment.-Je1ferSon.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Wise Words

Nothing leads to good which
is not natural.-Schiller.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
THE ANSWERS

Mrs. Marion E. Burns, 6802
Piney Branch Rd. N. w., house
wife.