davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-09
ga {<bh5I]QE.llGNIEID.|(ZE;1hA|
- "a zS:slfHSER'n4RIE.IYIN(JAIk1: :: : : &

be used-for the material Is non
combustible. The surface is somewhat
shiny, which IL . rebuff Of sorts to
heat, for reflective surfaces tend to
combat the entrance of heat by radi-
ation.'
But the outstanding thing about
these blinds are their colors; the eight
slat colors are white. cream, amber,
scarlet, dark red. dark blue, turquoise
blue and green. The darker the hue,
the less light comes through them,
naturally. Translucency ranges from
10 per cent in dark colors to 60 per
cent in light ones. Tapes come in 16
colors, to harmonize with any color
scheme you pick for your room.
A 1R-CONDITIONING units keep
right on getting smaller. As with
radios, the longer this modern
improvement remains with us, the
less space it requires in which to do
its job.
The new cooling unit made by one
Evening star., 1938-07-09
Contest
Continued From First Page.)

among the many modern designs SUBJ
mitted,' the Architectural Forum
magazine quotes from the jury re-
port by Otto Teegan, but apparently
few Of the competitors wished to solve
their problems in the traditional man.
ner
1T should be said that all COM
petitOrS deserve recognition for having
bravely attacked one of the most
difficult problems in architecture-the
plan and design of the small house
1t is through competitions Of this
sort that new ideas are promulgated,
and it Is interesting to observe through
the years what influence competition
ideas have had on the trend and
development of architectural design.
Credit belongs to those who bring
new ideas to a world needing them
and even though the world may not
accept all of them. they are now,
nevertheless. a matter of record. And
to those who desire to make their
small contribution to architectural
progression this should be a matter
of some satisfaction
Practically all the competitors
placed the house with the entrance
on the north. and the living quarters
and bedrooms to the south. Nor did
the choice between one and two story
houses arouse much discussion.
Garage Near Service Area.
Both had their good features, the
one-story plans allowing a greater
f1eXibility Of room arrangement. but
running the risk of losing space to
Evening star., 1938-07-09
BY DOROTHY DUCAS and ELIZA
BETH GORDON.

DE LII uOnOONs
~ NE of the minor mysteries Of
I home decoration to us Is the
\ way in which people struggle
to get beautiful Venetian
blinds at their windows and then
cover them up entirely with sheer cur
tains. For our part, we think Venetian
bids are so lovely to look at they
should be looked at, and now we have
particularly good argument along
this line, for a new Venetian blind is
on the market-in color!
The actual Stats of the blind are blue
or red or orange, any color of the
rainbow from white to dark blue. Be-
cause they are made of plastic ma
terial, much like your bathroom
glasses, the light pours through the
Stats and makes them glow for all the
world like a modern version Of stained
glass. Perfectly lovely. Nobody would
hang such a blind in window and
try to cover it, we are sure.
The Stats are not straight fiat ones
but constructed in double curve, like
the letter "S," the better to aid ven-
tilation and light diffusion. Being very
then, they nest compactly when the
blind is rolled. The mechanical hard
ware is so made that the blind may be
removed from its sockets and lowered,
if you want to clean either the blind
or the window.
The Stats can be washed with soap
and water, or If grease stains should
develop, regular cleaning fluid can
Evening star., 1938-07-09
BUY BEFORE BOOM,
ADVICE ON HOMES
Three Factors Are Cited as
Retarding Building
of Residences.

Pointing out that people buy homes,
as they buy stocks, at a time when
prices are highest and boom condi-
tions prevaial. Building Supply News
and Practical Builder for July will
carry a study of the three factors that
are today retarding the building of
homes.
Lack of confidence in the future is
cited as the first fear holding up
building "A home is a lifetime in
vestment," the business papers will
say. 1T is very postponable. Cour-
age is needed to 60 ahead, and cour-
age is greatest when boom conditions
exist and housing is purchased in
volume. the same as stocks. on sus-
tanned rising Of prices" The article
analyzes this lack of confidence in
the future. and the normal fear OF
An important decision in the average
human mind, stresSing 10 positive
emotional factors as effective in over
coming this type of hesitancy. 1t is
has risen, being in 1887 only IL bill
hon under the peak year, 1929.
Appreciation Declared Lacking.
The second factor which is retard-
ing building is lack of appreciation
Of the fact that more homes and a
better home may be had for less
money today, and failure to realize
that as building demand increases
(the last week in May scored new
high in F. H. A. insured mortgages)
prices will rise, as will rents.
number of charts contrast the great
er values received today for the build
ing dollar against values of 1926 They
public opinion. the building trade
wage index is lower than the general
index for all labor.
The third factor which the article
cites as causing hesitancy is a gen.
eral impression that building home
Is complicated process. The very
recital Of the many modern improve
ments available to the prospective
home owner" the article Will say.
'tend to make the public feel that
there is an insuperable task of sift-
Ing information about all these prod
uctS.'
Declared Simple Matter.
However. as the article points out,
In most communities there is today
a one-stop service which makes home
building simple matter Beginning
even with the selection and purchase
OF home site, in one form or another
the prospective home owner can. in
one office, secure complete and COM
petent guidance in all of the details.
from plans to financing. with only
one orgaization to look to as the re-
sponsible factor
Added to this, the fostering of the
single mortgage. the article points out.
has reduced the cost Of financing
Instead Of first and second mort
gage as was the practice in the past,
the home owner today completes the
financing in one mortgage and is able
to reduce the balance due each month,
with A consequent growth in equity
each month. The difference in cost
between the now single mortgage pro-
eedure and the older practice is shown
b. run around 10 per cent-a distinct
saving to the home owner.
The theme of the article is summed
up in phrase: Smart people buy
before boom"
Evening star., 1938-07-09
Cool Colors Sell in Summer.

Indicating public preference for cool
colors in the summer, more plumbing
fixtures in green and blue are sold in
July and August. The preference in
the fall and winter is for buff and
orchid. Ivory sells we'll the year
around says the Plumbing and Heat
ing Industries Bureau.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
paIDE. ELECT GIVEN
KENO PARTY

One Of the attractively unique
-. of the week was a keno
s @ with which Mrs. James A.
Hath and Mrs. John Marshall
Melvin honored Miss Mary Ew-
hank on Saturday evening. Bronze
and yellow chrySanthemums add
- An effective note in the home.
Miss Anne Weeks received the
| high prize.
4 salad course was served at
which time a miniature old-fash-
;oned nostgay graced each plate.
The bride was presented with a
small brida! bouquet which she
tbrpw later. it was caught by Miss
Marie Louise Nutting. Hand-rolled
green and white minis We're deli
ciOuS.
A. q late hour the hoSteSses
rLared before the hOnoree a baS-
iet beautifully decorated in green
and white which contained several
attractive gifts from the hOSteSSes
for her new home. Clever, original
verses were fastened to the gifts
daintily wrapped in the bridal col
0rS ..
The young women attending
This charming party for Miss Ew-
hank were Misses Virginia Ew-
bank. Julia Atkin, Weeks, Nut
ing and Allene Fluker, Mesdames
James P. Burke, Burt H. Colt,
Baden Powell Shipman an d
Dwight Bennett.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
BLAZES, HIGHWAY
CRASHES KILL IA
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
an auto and a police ambulance
collided.
Two Of the injured were in a
critical condition.
AmbulanceS and squad cars
roared through the streets Of sew
eral eastern cities in search of
persons reported injured in the
fall Of a meteor and a gas at
tack" The uprOar resulted from
radio decentralization Of II. c..
Wells novel, "The War Of the
Worlds" in which the arrival on
earth of men from Mars is at first
believed to be a meteor shower.
The radio description of the
meteor shower and a proposed
gas attack was so realistic that
hundreds who tuned in late be-
lieved the reports to be fact rath-
er than fiction. In Jersey City, a
resident demanded of police that
he be supplied with a gas mask.
At Newark, police were notified
that there had been "serious gas
accident" by persons who heard
the broadcast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Lucy Beck Jewitt, a soph-
omore at the University of South
Carolina, spent the weekend at
Wake Forest, where she partici-
pated in the activities of home.
coming. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Jowitt of Hen
Jacksonville.
Messrs. P. n. Zimmerman and
w. S. Willett left yesterday after
spending the weekend with thelr
families. The latter will lecture
this week at the senior high
schools in Durham, Raleigh and
other points, at Stratford college
in Danville, Va, and at Chatham
hall, in Chatham.
Miss Betty Jenkins was at home
from Boiling Springs college at
Boiling Springs, for the weekend;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
Miss Jenkins Is
Ranking College
Tennis Player

ROLLING SPRINGS. Oct. 81
Holding her title of No. l tennis
player at Boiling Springs college
Betty Jenkins defeated Billie WI
liams in the annual singles tour
nament sponsored by the Girls
Athletic association.
Tennis is one of the favorite
sports in the lntra Mural pro-
gram. The school is looking Tor
ward to the doubles which will be
held in the spring.
Betty Jenkins is from Hender-
sonville and has emerged Vletorl-
Gus in many tournaments held IN
Western North Carolina. She de-
feated Barbara Strongmiller in an
open tourney in Asheville this past
summer and is expected to do big
ger and better things in tennis at
ter she's past 16."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
DELIGHTFUL HALLOWEEN
PARTY IS GIVEN

Mss Elizabeth Hughes and Mes
danes Harry Ewbank and Crotch
en- Poole were joint hostesses on
Saturday at a lovely party which
they gave for the very small chill
dren Of St. James church school
and those Of Miss Hughes School
for Little Folks. The affair was
staged at the latter place where
attractive Halloween decorations
prevailed. an dthe small folk came
in costume
Betty Coacaman. dressed as
Bo-Peep, presided at the fish pond.
In the interesting contests the
prizes went u )amariS Robinson,
Julia Goodman and Mel Meekins.
Rufus Pace. Is Jack Horner, held
MS pie 50 that the children might
draw the fay0rS. Ice cream, cook
les and candies were served to
about % children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
ROOSEVELT STATES
PENN. REPUBLICANS
MISUSE HIS NAME

PHILADET PHIA, Oct. 81
(UP)-Prcsident Roosevelt last
night entered the bitter Pcnnsyl-
wanna election campaign with a
denunciation of misuse" of his
name by Republican candidates.
In a letter TO Rep. Michael +.
Doyle. former congressman and a
Democratic leader. the president
described as deliberate misrepre-
sentation of fact charges by Re
publican pubcrnatorial candidate
Judge Arthur Fl. Jares th"t he
rcfrained from "meddling" in To-
cal issues in the state because ne
was "unwilline' TO put my hands
in muddy water"
James he'd charged in campaign
speeches that the president was
reluct"nt to associate himself with
Gov. George Fl. Earle's campaign
for senator and other Democratic
candidates because of graft ana
corruption charges against the
governor and little new deap' as
sociateS.
The presidents letter was IN re-
ply to one from Doyle, setting
forth James charges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31

cd, when he is drawn away of his
own lest, and enticed. Then when
lust hath conceived, it bringeth
forth sin: and sin. when it is fin
ished, bringcth forth death"
(Jamcs | :l3-l5).
The lcsson-sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence L. Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
"The belief Of sin, which has
grown terrible in strength and in
flucnce, is an unconscious error in
the beginning, an embryonic
thought without motive; but after
wards it governs the so-called
man. Passion, depraved appetites,
dishonesty, envy, hatred, revenge
ripcn into action, only to pass
from shame and woe to their final
punishment"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
Noah S. Goode.
Civil War Soldier
Honored Sunday
Marker Placed at Grave
Unveiled: at Mount
Mount Mor;ah

The memory Of Noah S. Goodc,
Confederate soldier, was honorcd
yesterday afternoon when the
Margaret Davis Hayes chapter of
the United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy unveiled a marker at his
grave at the Mt. Moriah cemetery.
Mrs. Charles R. Whitaker, pres
ident Of the chapter presided, and
speakers included Mrs. l.. +. Fish
CT of Ashevillc, state historian,
and Rev. A. |. Justice.
The marker was unveiled by
Leonora Goode and Robert White
sides, grandchildren, and Il wreath
was placed on the grave by Mrs.
w. H. Whitesides, a daughter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
DIES CHARGES RADIO
MEN INTIMIDATED
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
respondents interview reporters
covering the committee to get
their opinions on the inquiry.
Later, however, when Informed
that Dies had announced he would
subpoena him before the commit
tee to explain exactly how ar
rangements had been made for
Anderson's address, Dolph refer
red all questions to Michaelson,
who was not Immediately avail
able for comment.
Anderson said he had been APP
preached only by VOL officials
regarding his address. Dies is
scheduled to speak from is p.
m. to II 80 and Anderson is sup
posed to go on at II 80 to II AS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
PUNISHMENT TOPIC
FOR ALL SCIENTISTS

Everlasting Punishment" was
the subject Of the lesson-scrmOn
in all Christian Science churches
and societies on Sunday.
The golden text was from
Micah 7:S. "Rejoice not against
me. O mine enemy: when fall, !
shall larise; when sit in dark
ness, the Lord shall be light un-
To me"
Among the citations which COM
prisrd the lscson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: Let no
man say when he is tempted, ] am
tempted Of God cannot be tempt
ed with evil, neither tempteth he
any man: But every man is tempt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
SOUTH WILL RENEW
RAIL FREIGHT FIGHT
Continued from page one)

!
the difficulty facing the South in
regard to freight rates"
Sen. K. D. Mcclellan, D., Tenn,
voiced the general opinion reveal
ed by the newspapers survey.
"The present freight rate strpc-
ture by which our whole southern
section is Disseminated against in
the matter Of freight rates is IN.
defensible," Mcclellan declared;
at has existed a long time and
has cost the South millions of dol
lare, perhaps hundreds of millions.
| shall certainly leave no step I'M
taken to bring the matter before
the senate at its next session" r.
Rep. r. +. Thomason, D., Tex,
answered the inquiry by asserting
that no permanent business re-
covery in Texas could be expected
until the freight rate injustice was
corrected. -.-
Speaker of the House William
B. Bankhead. D.. Ala, warned
that it would be difficult to obtain
passage of the Ramspeck bill be-
cause of the fact that southeast
and certain western sections do
not have sufficient votes to pass
it if it should be opposed by those
sections now enjoying benefits OF
existing differentials.
Sen. NJ. M. Logan, d., KY, sand,
at may not be an easy matter to
solve the problem but the proposal
of Mr.. Ramspeck ought to result
in such an investigation as will
enable us to rid ourselves Of some
of the discriminatory notes"
Sen. Morris Sheppard, d.. Tex,
replied:
az agree with you that the mat
ter should be put up to congress
and thoroughly threshed out to
the end that Justice may be Sc
cured for the South.
Sen. Richard B. Russell, Jr., Dr.
Ga, and Reps. Zebulon Weaver,
ID, N. c.. and A. L. Allen, d., La,
gave notice that thew were ready
to fight. Reps. Lindsay c. War
rem, D., n. c.. and Wade Kitchens,
D., Ark, pledged cooperation;
From Democratic Reps: Paul ii.
Malonev, La; Sam Hobbs, Ala;
H. p. Fulmer, S. c.; John Spark
man. Ala; Carl Vinson, Ga: Ben
Cravens, Ark; Thomas S. McMll-
Ian. S. c.; Emmett O'Neal, KY;
Willard Caldwell, Fla; Jed John
son. Okla; Charles L. South, Tex;
Jere Cooper. Tenn; Heron Pear
son, Tenn; J. Will TAYLOR, Tenn;
Lindsay C. Warren, n. c.; Wade
Kitchens, Ark: came promises TO
fight to obtain passage OF the
Ramspeck bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
BETA CLUB is
ENTERTAINED

The Beta club of the Flat Rock
high school was entertained with
a delightful Halloween party at
the home Of Miss Lillian Ross, the
home being artistically decorated
With autumn leaves, Jack-O-lan-
terms and such. Many games were
enjoyed and prizes were won by
Miss Ruth Hull, Lewis Ross and
=. {. Connell. Miss Katherine
AcCol., the club sponsor, assist
ed in entertaining.
Cake and hot chocolate were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
your envelope to Todays Pattern Bureau II Sterling

in Chapel Hill were Mr.. F: A. Ew-
bank, Miss Winona Ewbank, Mrs.
Gretchen Poole, Frank Ewbank,
who went down on Friday; DR.. W.
E. Bracket, Messrs. C. D. Weeks,
and w. B. Hodges, and DR.. J. l..
Weddington, who also left on Fri
day; Misses Elizabeth Hunter,
Millicent Livingston, Louise Faux
ner, holland Faulkner, Bill O'Caln,
John Wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Freeze, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hunter, Sam Bryson and A. A.
Mccall, Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
RADIO PLAY CAUSING
PANICS is PROBED
Continued from page one)

tCOntlnueQ from page one)
The Columbia broadcasting sys-
tenn, over whose coast-to-coast
network the play was broadcast,
made several announcements af-
ter the performance to assure lis
teners they had merely been lis
tening to a dramatization. A
spokesman for the chain said that
during the hours broadcast it had
been announced four times that
the presentation was fictional.
The program was broadcast in the
New York area over. station
WABC. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31

served with grapes. The follow
ing attended this attractive af-
fair: Misses Nell Ross, Natalya
Wright, Corinne King, Ruth and
Alice Hull. Sybil Green, Margaret
Gibbs, Laddie Lager, Mary How
ard, Faustina White and the fol-
lowing young boys: Lewis Ross,
Shuler Wright, Jack Pollard, Har--
old Steps. T. D. Mccall, Wood
fin Jones, Raymond Steppe, Rob
ert Mcdowell, NJ. L. King, G. c.
Council, Joe Norman, Wofford
Worley, Charles MeGraw and Mr..
E. L. Justus, principal of the
school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
YOUNG FOLKS HAVE
LOVELY PARTY

Miss Margaret Jane Mohler
was hostess at delightful Halo
.we'en party on Saturday evening
at her home, Up Patton street.
The affair was staged al fresco, a
bonfire, over which weiners were
roasted and marshmallows toast
ed. Punch and Halloween candy
also were enjoyed.
Afterward the young people
went into the house and had mu-
sic, games and dancing. About so
young high school mates, boys and
girls, attended this attractive
party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. }. j. Jen-
kins motored as far as Shelby with
her. and the three spent the day
with relatives.
Edwin Bremen, who is on va,
cation of two weeks, VISITED
friends in the eastern part OF the
state before ATTENDING the Duke
Carolina game. He will be IN AT
lanta, Ca, and other points before
returning this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson left
today for Florida, where they Will
spend the winter; first they Will
visit Mrs. Hudson's parents, Mr.:
and Mrs. Harley Holmes, IN Fort
Pierce.
Miss DuBose has taken an
apartment. at Rosemary inn for
the winter.
Oliver Brownlee, Jr., who was
in Greenville. S. c., on business
Saturday. and George Fam at
tended the Furman Davidson
game, there. 60,
Windemere is the largest lake
in England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
DUCE INSISTING ON
INTEGRAL PLAT
FOR RUTHENlANS
Continued from page one)

ish-Hungarian claim on Ruthenla
created an obstacle in the way or
an early agreement.
Because Of this, it was under
stood that Ribbentrop and Italian
Foreign Minister Count GaleaZZo
Ciano would meet in Vienna with
in a few days to seek a basis for
their arbitration efforts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
ATTEND DUKE-CAROLINA
FOOTBALL GAME

Among the large number of
persons who attended the Duke
Carolina football game Saturday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
AWAITS 10Th SURGERY

CLARENDON. Texas. (UPl-
James Welch, 81, soon will UNDER
90 his goth operation to correct
palate impeachment by which the
young agricultural student Will
abe able to call cows" Nineteen
operations to remedy the condl-
ton already have been undergone,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
ScuE NICK VAUGHAN
;SyITATIONS ARE OF
y,nr SOCIAL INTEREST

WIDE SOCIAL lNiENf'i
u and Mrs. Michael Schenck
rroucSt the honour OF your
presence
,,s marriage of their daughter
D. Rosemary RamSeur
10
~. vdrerton Martin Vaughan
W. ~ Saturday,, the twelfth Of
November
o., ,frht-thirty o'clock in the
evening
Christ Church
Raleigh. North Caorilna
The foregoing invitations. which
Of wide social interest
.....rcbout the south, have been
lived in the city. Among the
i,rsIv yre-nuptial cOurteSies which
W. w. being extended this popular
49, h,.,i..elect is the tea which Mrs.
S;~Ie Ryark Hoey and Miss Isabel
IL are giving this afternoon at
~. ~, sxecutiye mansion in cOmpl-
non, w. TO Miss Schenck and Mrs.
" B. Barnhill. Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
BY CAROL DAY

To secure PATTERN and STEP BY-STEP INSTRUCTIONS
out the coupon below mention The TimesNews
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31

Windemere is the largest lake
in England.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
THINK OF THIS.

In an exclusive NV. residential section.
on nicely wooded, corner lot. 12Ox10n
New. all-brick. rooms, baths, BEDROOM
insulated. The surrounding area is noted
for its beauty and extremely convenient to
crubs, schools and shopping center Priced
at Sl0,500. this property may De purchased
on terms as low as $500 cash. Call Emer-
son 21q4
Evening star., 1938-08-25
NEW
AIR-CONDITIoNED A
HOMES
1903 ARKANSAS AVE NV

fLUo hhhANOAO AVE. N. Nv.
Near ] 9Th and Upshur Sts. Nw)
Built by Cafritz-Entrance hall. & large
rooms, tiled baths, recreation room, 2
freplaces. garage and ultramodern kitchen.
Cafritz standards of excellence throughout
Convenient to everything. Adjacent to Rock
Creek Park
Your Present Home Considered in Trade.
1404 K. CAFRrTZ Dist o0s0
Evening star., 1938-08-25
GLOVER PARK,
2229-39 OBSERVATORY PL. NV. 4
NEW-S6.

sparkling tile bath, splendidly arranged
kitchen. beautifully finished throughout:
full basement, air-conditioned. nicely
Open.
Evening star., 1938-08-25

DETACHED BRICK HOME,
In North Cleveland Park, close to st,
Anne's Church. is this 7-room 6 bed
rooms house. with built in garage. Nee8
redecoratins. Out-of-town owner anxious
to sell. Cost Sl6 $50 in 1928. Will submit
oher around 81 900. After ONCE hours
call Georgia 1881
H. G. SMITHY CO..
National 1908. Sl1 18th St NV