davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
Hospital Plan Enrolls 1O,OOOth Member

scheidt was sentenced to 30 days in jail on Jan. IA for an ofense against a young woman, he requested Sec- retary Perkins to deport him. Miss Perkins replied, O'Toole said, that Winterscheidts case did not comt under federal jurisdiction at thai time because his sentence was fol less than year. The present sen. tence, O'Toole said, made it fed. eral matter.
 Winterscheidt, 34, was lieuten- ant of Fritz Kuhn, leader of Amer~ ican Nazis, and for three years was managing editor and advertising manager of the Gcrman-language newspaper, Deutscher Weckruf und Beobachter. A probationary report showed that two years ago in Erlangen, Germany, Winterscheidt was sworn in by Julius Streicher, Nazi leader, as Nazi propagandiSt.
 Kuhn appealed to the court ir Winterscheidts behalf, saying We cannot extol his virtues too highly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
FULLER STREET

Supervisors Joseph Murphy, Dor 0thy Kennedy, Mrs. Ryan, and John Ladden have planned an interesting program for the summer at the Fuller street playground. A CO., operative club has been formed at the playground by Michael J. Lad den, WPA instructor, the purpose of which is to obtain closer cooper ation from the children with the playground instructors. Those boys who show the greatest cooperative spirit will be rewarded by being the guests of Bobby Kelley, local boxing promoter, every Thursday evening at the Randolph Gloves stadium. The following boys are the winners this week: Leonard Donate, Ralph Dellaperma, Ray mond Lastuory, Ernest Kozen and Erwin Hale.
 There. will be peanut hunt at the playground today. followed by a swimming party. Today is Jo- seph Lee day at the playground and these activities and others will be held in his honor.
 The Fuller street playground baseball team set back the Madi- son Street Terrors in a practice game 12-2. Red Hale collected three hits out of four times at bat for Fuller street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
ROSS -... ..-' --.- 2 IN NEW YORK WALTER WINCHELL
 on months
 VACATION
 and will again appear here
and will again appear here
 August l.

dent that one signature was not sufficient. A few minutes later, a special messenger from the White House appeared at Miss Shirley's suite in Washington hotel. Could Miss Shirley possibly see her way clear to granting two more auto- graphs to the President and keep him out of trouble with Sistie and Buzzie? Shirley assented graciously. And the Presidential day was saved.
 When someone, incidentally, asked the most endearing of all the screens children if the President liked her, she replied simply and without prompting, T really don't know. But liked him."
 The reluctance to have Shirley subjected to interviews in New York may, in part, be based on the ex- perience the little lady had with 8 news hawk in Washington, even though Miss Temple took the situa- ton in her stride.
 It appears that this casual inter- viewer drew a silver case from her purse in the course of the chat and politely asked Shirley. Wont you have a cigarette?" For long sec- ond, the corps of harried publicists present bore homicidal tendencies in their hearts. But then Shirley spoke up. I'm sorry" she drawled of her own accord, but my doll has no bad vices"
 And so we hope that those who manage Shirley's public relations relent about interviews. Besides be- ing born flirt, she'll top them all, conversationally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
PROPACANDIST
 OF BUND GUILTY
Severin Winterscheidt to Be Deported-His Case
 Has Become Federal

New York, July 7-(UP)-Rep. Donald L. OToole, D., N. Y, today sent a telegram to Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins requesting the deportation of Severin Winter scheidt, Nazi propagandist, who was sentenced yesterday to an inde- terminate prison term for indecent exposure in movie theater.
 It was Winterscheidt's second conviction on a morals charge this year. O'Toole said that yesterdays sentence, which carries a term of six months to three years imprison- ment, brought Winterscheidt within the federal deportation law T urge that you save New York taxpayers the cost of supporting this pervert," OToole wired Miss Perkins.
 OToole said that when Winter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
Truck Hits Fence

A fence at the home of Will liam Ryder, Al Pleasant street, was knocked down early this af- ternoon by a runaway truck.
 The truck, owned by R. F. WOrden X Sons, Inc., was parked on Brennan place when It's brakes slipped and 1t began to roll dowl; the grade. It struck and knocked down the fence at Brennan place and Pleasant street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
Little Miss Drescher Given Distinction By
 Fathers Application
Official Report Gives City National Record for EnroIl
 ment-l3l Firms Cooperating With Employees

A five-year girl, Alice Dres- cher, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Drescher of Coulter avenue, Oak vile, had the distinction today of being the 10,000th member enrolled in the Waterbury branch of the Plan For Hospital Care, Inc, the non-prof1t community organization for hospital care, which accepted its first member here in March, 1888. Alice had to enroll under her fath- CTS certificate
 Record!
 In the five months since March, more than l00% of the entire popu- lation of the city have enrolled-a record never before accomplished by any city in the country, regardless of size. The desire on the part of working people to prepare for large unexpected hospital bills, coupled with the fine cooperation of employ CTS in making the plan available to their employees was the reason for the fine showing, according to Rob- ert Parnall, manager of the plan. One hundred thirty-one local firms are now cooperating with their em- ployes in the plan for self-help.
 Mental Benefits
 The plan really provides a short cut to recovery, inasmuch as plan members have no hospitals bills to worry about although they have the benefit of hospital care. Many of the 125 patients who have already been to the hospital since enrolling in the plan, have written that "The peace of mind afforded plus the absence of any re dtape is worth much more than the small monthly fec"
 Waterbury plan members already are going to both the local hospitals at the rate of 60 every month. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07

as membership in the plan continues to increase, more people will enjoy its benefits. Every member of the plan is guaranteed three weeks of hospital care during each certificate year.
 75c Monthly
 The employed member pays only 75c month, and this entities him to bed and board in a semi-private room( or $4.50 credit per day on private room, If he prefers) plus full coverage on all the following items: General nursing care, operating room and delivery room charges, all medicines and surgical dressings, routine laboratory service, oxygen, serums, basal metabolism tests, and ambulance service within three miles of the member hospital.
 Both Waterbury hospitals provide these services regardless of cost, and the experience of some members who have recently been hospitalized, shows how important this service is, in the case of unexpectedly high ex- penses. One subscriber was charged $245 for service for just IS days in the hospital.
 Entire Family
 The employed subscriber receives the above benefits in full, and also has the option of enrolling his whole family for small additional fee. Since the family membership is lower, he is required to pay the hospital just $l.00 for each day that they are confined. z
 Membership in the plan is avail able through ones place of employ ment on voluntary basis. MT. Par nall suggests that anyone desiring to join, either tell his employer, or | call the plans office. 3-2l8l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
In MemOrian1

of requiem will be celebrated at 8 o'clock next Wednesday mOrn- ing in the Church of the Inn maculate Conception for the late William H. Lawlor of 13 Pleasant street. Three sons, priests, who officiated on the occasion of their fathers funeral will return for the memorial mass. They are: Rev. Francis Lawl0r of Bridge port, Rev. Giles Lawlor of Pater- son, N. J., and Rev. Alfred K. Lawlor of St. Bonaventure's Col leEe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
Postponed!

The z. annual summer festival arranged by the parishioners of the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment fin Bridgeport has been post poned for two weeks. This an- nouncemcnt made today by Rev. John Mccarthy, formerly of Wa Waterbury, will be of interest to many local residents, who had planned to attend the event. When arrangements are completed there will be added features of enter tainment to accompany the cere- mony of presenting gifts to en- thusiastic and generous supporters of the festival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07

New York, July 7--America's ace glamor girl, Miss Shirley Temple, came to town the other evening and the vigil set over the moppet movie queen was virtually quarantine.
 For several weeks, the Manhat- tan ballyhooers of the film. firm quakes at the thought of her ar- rival. They had been instructed Nuns the word," and the less said about Shirley's presence in New York, the more advisable.
 So Americas diminutive sweet heart was rushed from Grand Gen. tral Terminal to her hostelry by an indirect route almost as intri- cate as those planned for the President when he is en route to his town house.
 The Queen Signs
 And speaking of the President and Shirley in the same sentence, that reminds us they had pleasant visit together at the White House shortly before her visit to New York. Those fortunate enough to have been in on that social call report that F.. D. R. and Shirley exchanged auto graphs at the Presidents request.
 Well, "by request" is putting 1t mildly. It seems the President made an urgent plea for Miss Shirley's signature because, as he explained, he could hardly face the Roosevelt grandchildren at Hyde Park with out one. And of course he got 1t.
 But it seems that as soon as Shirley left the Executive Mansion, it suddenly occurred to the Presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
For Jimmie"

Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock a months mind mass will be celebrated at the Immaculate Conception church for the late James F. Arnold, at the request of the 1884 graduating class of St. Mary's parochial school. Arnold, an outstanding member of this class, was one of it's vale dictorians. He won a Celtic Cross awarded by the A. o. H., and also won the Commodore John Barry essay contest.
 All members of the 1884 class are requested to meet in front of the church at 7:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
Moral: :? 2? (?

A rabit which ran across the road caused motorcycle to swerve in Middlebury last night and brought a fracture of the right wrist and a number of abrasions to Elizabeth Baran- auskas, IS, of Shattuck road, Middlebury. The girl, 8 rassen- ger on the cycle, was thrown to the roadway as the vehicle swerved.
 Miss Baranauskas was taken to Waterbury hospital by passing motorist. Constable Charles Squires began an investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
SPOTLlGHTING -
 Brass City News
Eamel ]

The fame of Waterbury's serv- ice departments Is apparently spreading far and wide.
 City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice has received an application from a New York man for appointment to the fire department and from 8 resident of Honolulu for job on the police department.
 Both have been sent the neces- sary application blanks to fill out. to be appointed, appli- cants must have been residents of Waterbury for at least two years prior to being named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
Awning Blaze

A minor fire in an awning and in woodwork in front of Rinaldfs news store, 60 South Main street. was extinguished by firemen yes- terday afternoon. A cigarette dropped from an upper window IS believed to have caused the blaze Damage was not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
Shifting Scenes

A geographical mix-up pre- scented itself in city court today.
 A husband, who lives in this city, was arraigned on non- support charge by his wife, who lives in New Haven. During the hearing 1t was brought out that he Is under a court order from Bridgeport to make weekly pay ments to his wife.
 Judge T. E. Conway referred the problem to Probation Officer Emil Hummel for solution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
Settled

Settlement was reported today in the $l,0O0 civil action of Joseph Tayano of this city against the Standard Oil company of New York, which had been pending trial in superior court. With drawal papers were filed today but no terms of settlement were re- vealed.
 The plaintiff sought damages for injuries and damages to his car which was allegedly struck by the defendants truck, at Benedict street, April 25, 1938 at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
For TrespaSSing

Rudolph J. Pronovost of 128 Lounsbury street, Waterbury, was fined g and costs in Terryville town court last night on tres passing charge. The costs amount cd to $1820.
 Pronovost was arrested Sunday after he had allegedly trespassed on private property while picking berries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
ITO STAGES DANCES

Michio Ito, internationally famed Japanese dance impresario, has been engaged to create and stage an Indian dance ceremonial for Paramount's Spawn of the North, :" starring George Raft, Henry Fonda, and Dorothy Lamour, under the di- rection of Henry Hathaway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
ALTON TERRY TO TEACH

Abilene, Tex.--(UP)-Graduation took Alton Terry, Hardin Simmons University's most noted athlete, this month. Terry holds the American javelin-throwing record and was on the 1936 Olympic team. He has &C., cepted a position as teacher at Richland Springs, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
Summer Schedule

Teh county building offices are now operating on the following summer schedule:
 Superior court: Open g a. m., close noon to 2 ?. m., close at 6 p. m. o
 Common Rieas Court: Open . .. lsi.. close { ?. m.
 Compensation Court: Open S:3o a. m., close 4.30 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
CHASE PARK

The supervisors of the Chase Park playgrounds have issued a call for all candidates for the track team to report tomorrow morning for tryouts and practice. It is hoped that as many as can make it will turn out, so that good team can be made up. ...,
 The feature of this afternoons program at the park will be a doli show, starting at 2 p. m. Among the events scheduled for next week are pet show and watermelon hunt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
Playground Actiuities

rection of Dot Blacker. There will be prizes awarded for the most original, the funniest, and the cutest costumes
 Miss Byrne held her sewing class yesterday at the playground and a number of girls attended. Among them were:
 Patricia, Mary and Helen Lord Rosalind, Mary and Marguerite Shea, Nancy, Frances and Eleanor Walsh, Paula Ruzzo, Winifred Mon- roe, Ann and Pat Brophy, Barbara Hallahan and Elaine and Norma Ruggerie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
Hamilton Park

The playground baseball leagues will open today at Hamilton park, with games scheduled in both the midget and the junior leagues.
 In the junior league: 9 a. m., Maple A. c. vs Tigers; Braves vs Aver street Eagles; 10:30, All Hots vs Pemberton Aces; Comets vs East Sides; l:30 p. m. Bombers vs Fair lawn A. c.
 In the midget league: g a. m. Sil- yer Stars vs Mohawks; 10:30, Reid vile Aces vs Sts. Peter and Paul. Friday, 9 a. m. East End Eagles vs Blue Eagles; 10:30, Speedboys v3 Cardinal Jrs.
 The senior league will get under way on Friday. At 2 p. m. the Press Hi-Y will play the Chase Alumni and the Acorns will meet the Eagles.
 Managers may get schedules from the supervisors. A record number of A teams is entered in the three leagues this year.
 A costume show will be present. ed at the playground this after noon at 2:3o D. m., under the d.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
Baseball

The supervisors of Waterburys thirteen playgrounds are arranging schedules for midget and junior baseball leagues, which get off to flying start today. The women supervisors are forming sewing, arts and other handicraft classes for girls. Interplayground competition of all sorts is getting under way Plans are being made for entertain ments, parades, and other programs of interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07

A half million souvenir envelopes being special 1889 Golden Gate International Exposition cachet, were issued in California for use during National Air Mail Week.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

S36 L st NV, rooms, kitchen. bath
cleo; So so n H. CARTER, 6l3 10TH
st. NV. Natl AIS.
COLORED-2 APTs.. NO. . AND NO. 3,
at 243 14th st. ne r., k b.. conven-
lent; de luxe, Open Sunday. I1-4.
JOHN r. PINKETT. INC,
Dec. 56lO North e4a1
Evening star., 1938-11-17
l4O4 X CAFRI1Z DI. 9080

col OIORED-REDUCED.
7 rms. gas. water -------------- r2'
rynS uater Sn
) rms and bath, elec.. fiat $3.50
D. CONNOR e. SON.
24GS Pa Ave NV. Repubic H4!6.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
HOUSES FURNISHED.

$3.50 PER MoNTH-FIVE ROOMS,
screened porch refg, stove heat. garage,
yard; = fare zone; restricted. Hillside
COMPLETELY FURN., 4-BEDROOM. 3
bath home in Lyon Park. Modern with oil
heat and insulation. Corner lot. s S.xi 8 8.
PHELPS. Arlington. Va. Walnut 664S.
WOODBRIDGE. 1918 goth ST. NE
Bunga allow 3 bedrooms. living room dining
room. kitchen and dinette. Oil heat. glassed-
in sleeping porch. double garage; S15
Dupont 6731.
4o7 CONCORD AVE N,W-sIX ROOMS,
bath. gas furnace. elec. refR. garage. Key.
4oa:. Phons National o75a or evenings.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
HOUSES FURNISHED.
IN1

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK.
315O 10Th st. NV r, b., incl. porch;
oil heat; Frigid. garage; nicely furn.;
large yard. Adams O622
Evening star., 1938-11-17
FLATS FOR RENT.

Mr. SOLDIERS HOME AND SCHOOL 2nd
A.. 5-r. and b. fiat. ami. S37 SO. 14th
and Newton, bachelor apt. or ofaces. re-
duced. N. E. RYON CO.. 1915 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-NEWLY RECON-
ditioned corner apt, 3 rms. kit. tile bath,
screened-in porch; elec refR on house,
elevator; adults only: $3.50. Resident
MANAGER, 1920 clSt st. NV
Evening star., 1938-11-17
SS95O

NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE, D. C
moderate priced detached Dutch CO.
lonial home that is beautifully situated and
very convenient 20 public, parochial schools
and transportat alton Il is in Immaculate
condition from cellar to roof s brigr',
sunny rooms. tile bath. shower. oak floors
throughout, all modern conveniences and
trees. flowers and shrubs. THOMAS J.
FISHER & CO, INC. DIST 6s30. EVE
NINCiS CALL MR.. BENZ, WALNUT roo.
EXT. 557.
BARGAIN IN MT. PLEASANT.
rms and bath. screened and weather
stripped. built-in garage large attic wide
all-brick house with deep lot; present owr-
paid over $1,000 Our price or.y
S1T5O. on terms. Call Mr.. Conner.
GOSS REALTY CO.,
1405 Eye st. National 1853.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
" GOOD VALUES.
NprN . W CT ~ w

OPEN--E W ST. n W.
Jamison built rms. natural trim. oil
heat huIlt-ln earagr; priced for quick sale.
OPEN EYES. : TO ..
RO1 Oneida pl. n.w-Laree seri-det
brick bedrooms " tile baths. hardwood
floors and natural rim throurhout. Garage,
Sacrifice s. COO equity. Your broker or
ROGER MOSS DISTRICT 3l2i.
A GROUP OF NEW LOW-PRICED BRICK
homes nave been startedon BEAUTIFUL
PARK KNOILS. q restricted residential
community in Montsomery Co. Md. Curved
Streets. Wooded lots many OF which abut
proposed Parkway The homes contain
> and 3 bedrooms. porches garages base
ments, slate roofs, are air-corditioned and
fully insulated weather-S-ripped and
screened. INSIDE homes PRICED al SNs SO,
corners slightly higher. All are F. ~ A.
fnanced-l0'e cash and about $40 90 per
month, including taxes and insurance.
Now is the time to make an inspection
and select your site and home.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
(Continued.)
THE STANLEY,

decorated apt; in convenient upper 18th
ST. district, consisting OF 2 rooms kitch-
en- and bath. $40.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS,
TWO ATTRAcT!vE BUYS ~

SIS 95o-Wonderfu, site for home. Trac,
of ground containing 41,lH7 so, f., Sn
frame house on knoll surrounded by hne;
big trees House can either be remodeied
or torn down for new building. Ground
worth The money BOSS & PHELPS.
NATIONAL 43oO. EVENING PHONE Mr..
z N,n0nI
Evening star., 1938-11-17
VALUE
OPEN TONIGHT. 6 TO ..
og26 3Sth ST NV

o,r ~ @42G &s,h ST NV ,, -o,r,
H%a Nsitonal carbedraL Sia"5o'. .'' An Ensn.5
tvne Of brick and stone; ROOMS.
room, :, lovely baths, fine Kitchen. aU'o-
matte refrigeration. Home is automs'!-
HOUSE BOSS & PHELPS. National, $500.
Res to oa b Mass & and south # o ave-
5-ioom bungalow with finished attic oil
Rea Rv ana gsGasr In very pest sse43no
North Soi n 7s63' GP'" o"''' '''''' ''"' " On
HUNTINGTON TERRAcE1.IBETHEsDA.
RrsndnDT pstlaf' afl brcE BacFas six sTse s1 rooms.
BATH and lavatorv with master bedroom.
automatic heat and modern kitchen: new
and modern in every respect large lot.
PHILLIPS < CANDY, INC. ru
OPEN SSM ToNIGaT H6MEs. s TO ..
ROOM. 2-BATH Colonial brick Gncud!nE
iarse oresktast room END recreation rqsom,,
Of CHEVY CHASE, D c, Just beyond
BHos HsSss paEIps facEz cE5rioIAG 2 T9 aco 500
WILL CONSIDER TRADE.
WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL
Near Chevy Chase Circle
New, detached center-hall BRICK: living
room, l3x24 g: 3 bedrooms " baths
library, l5xl7, with fireplace; hnissnsd and
heated attic: %-car garage; Deautltu! !anG-
scaped lot. thXl25. Phone MlKKELSON q
SON, Cleveland 1856
LOW-COsT HOUSING
81 brick homes under construction In
beautifully planned Southeast development
bordering Government PARK and golf course
Bullt TO rleld specIfica ;Ions. contaIInTins s.IT ,
ment, AIR condulonlns Many other prac-
-cal features, Select your home noT.
Call Mr. IVEY Adams anag.
S}%R NRAf fASHi ii5h Al AND pPA PARK Kos Rp H.
2o-t, semi -detachea cqloniiai,type -on 5r,rs
tile bath OAK floors and natural trim. 3
porches h9--water heat with gas f4Enaee
an excep,ons for any one
with a modern income 70 make the proper
5ar a 6e 9Sc pSc honf pfs THoMAs ss6
fEyENiSas ca1L Mr.. BENZ. WALNUT
NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS, .,
aed on vooded 5%9 Iofs IN besnfu Bradley
Hills, Nd. half square from transports,
qn eseelisn ICONS ssso tis bah snd
slca50-A detached English brick in the
2 Six me rooms Pa' ao b. 6aths eiH E
room. oil heat. brick garage. An out
standing value.
SHANNON e. LUCHs CO,
1905 H ST. NV. Natona! @345:
S1.950.00
Exclusive Woodside Park Silver spr!ns:
Nd New 3-bedroom bungalow built OF
California redwood and brick. Large LIVING
room fireplace, dining room, gorgeous
kitchen, Tile bath. attic. recreation room.
saraee, oil heat. nice lot. real oppor-
tunity. Gail Randolph 500
TWO ATTRACTIVE BUYS IN
PROXIMITY TO FOXHALL VILLAGE,
S175O--SIX-room BUNGALOW. on 10.
142 f. deep oil heat INSULATED furnace and
pipesJ electric Tefrigeration additional
room and storage in attic. open fireplace
tiled bath with shower. fish pond. "-car
masonry saraRe As low rs $50 cash ard
balance on easy terms Will buy. Vacant
and IN good conditlor.
SS 95o-Wonderful site for home. Trac'
of ground containing 41,lH1 so. r.. Small
frame house on knoll surrounded by fne:
big trees. House can either be remodeed
or torn down for new building. Ground
worth The money. BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Call Shepherd 579a.
SEE 80 r ST. NE.


rooms. brick. modern and IN new
house condition. Owner saws to sell Here
is chance 10 get a home IN a convenient
neiehborhood Mr.. Partlow
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
CLEVELAND PARK
TIFFEY STUDIO HOME.
CORNER-9 RMS. 2 BATHS.
American University Park

American University Park.
New detached brick 6-room. 2-bath
homes. insulated. weather stripped auto
matte heat, nice lots. good construction.
Moderate prices. reasonable cash. easy
terms. For further information call MRS
FRISTOE Emerson 9736.
s1O75O - PRACTICALLY NEW BRICK.
Very good-looking, well-constructed in
good NV section. about 10 minutes from
White House: convenient to schools, trans-
portation. yet in new section. First floor
large living and dining rm.: very beautiful
nice bedrooms and . beautiful baths on 2nd
noor also finished :'rd floor: lovely recrra-
tlon room with firepacr garage. House Is
cost
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, Dist, l4ll.
CONTINUED on Next PsSe.5