davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
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Methodist Protestant Church

Church school, 9:15 a. m. VIM
Reed, superintendent. Morning wor-
ship, 10:30. Evening service, 7:30
Church school at Pisgah, 1870 p. m
e. E. Stewart, superintendent
Preaching at 2:30. This is the time
for our ingathering for the old peo.
ple's home at West Lafayette. Those
desiring to help in the way OF
canned goods or other foods, and
have no way of getting them to the
parsonage, please call the pastor,
67-Black, and someone will call for
them. District conference for this
district will be held in GAINESVILLE
church, Oct. 18. Plan to attend.-
L. S. Wees, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
PRESBYTERIAN Church

McConnelsville church: Sunday
school, $50. Chas. A. Gaylord, su-
perintendent. This is rally day and
parents should make special effort
to send all the children. Preaching
service and communion, 1920.
Theme "Is Your Name Written In
Heaven?" The 150th general assem-
bly, has set apart Sunday. Oct 2, as
the "World Wide Communion Day
for this year. This has been OBJ
served for two years with gratifying
results. We hope that every mem
ber will, on Oct End gather about
the Lords table to commemorate
His dying love.
Bristol church: Sunday school at
l p. m. Mrs. Mary L. H. Flanders
superintendent Preaching service
and communion at 2 p. m.
Deerfield church: Sunday school
at 10 a. m.-Charles j. Caller, pas
tor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
BIRTHDAY GATHERING

The 18th birthday of Miss Mary
Kincaid, who resides with her broth
er, Clyde Kincaid, of Kennebec hill
was celebrated at the Kincaid
home Sunday. A picnic dinner was
served and the afternoon spent So,
cially. The guest of honor received
a number of presents. About Is rel
atives were present to enjoy the oc-
casiOn
Miss Kincaid has five brothers
and two sisters living. They are
Festus of Crooksville; A. M. and
Clyde of this place; James of Glous-
ter; Frank of Joetown; Mrs. Emma
Van Horn, Malta route, and Mrs
Amelia D. Drake, of Elliott. Satur-
day evening about 40 neighbors
and friends also called at Miss Kin
caid's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
A Discussion nm.
H Questions 8 Sl|
S.; A1esss.oaa L s.a o?

The One True God, Exodus 20:2-
3; Isaiah 1922; Mark 12:28-34; |
Corinthians S:4-6, for Sunday, Oct.
2:
What attributes are essential to
the personality of God?
Why is the conception OF God i'm
portant in any religion?
Why is the first commandment
placed first in the decalogue?
How does the living Christ help
us put God first in life?
Upon what basis or what rule can
we decide for ourselves questions
concerning things in which there is
difference of opinion?
Glorious says: "a God has been
defined as any person or any thing
exalted as the chief good, or made
an object of supreme devotion; any
thing that absorbs ones attentions
and aspirations.
Lesson prayer: "We would exer-
else our will in determining that in
our thoughts and desires we would
make God and His kingdom first
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
Main Street Church of Christ

Sunday, Oct. 2, rally day. All
members and friends of the Bible
school and church are earnestly re-
quested to attend the services next
Sunday. Unified service, morning
worship, Lords Supper, and Bible
school, $50 a. m. Sermon subject,
mission of the Church. Will Kes-
ter, superintendent of Bible school
Evening service at 1880 o'clock.
Sermon subject, Saving the Lost. -
Tuesday, 1880 p. M, the Rev. D. p.
Norris of Glouster will be with us
and speak on "The Five Year Pro-
gram of the Church" Mid-week
prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1880 p.
m., 1.-The Church When United and
Successful A cordial invitation is
given to all who do not attend SER
vices elsewhere.-T. A. Manley, pas
for
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
Pleasant Grove Church

Oct. Q, is the day for our fifth an
nual Homecoming. Sermon and COM
munion service at 1O:30 a. m. Pic
mic dinner at noon. In the after
noon Dr. G. S. Nickerson, Mr.. Sam
Plumer and Mr. Bernard Thompson
and others will give addresses. Also
there will be special music by the
mems quartet, and other features.
All are invited to come for the day.
"A. N. Grove pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
Church of Christ
(Seventh Street)

Bible study at $50 a. m. Preach.
ing at 10:3O, and in the evening at
7:30, by Evangelist Farra S. Harp
er of Frankfort, Ky. Mid-week
meeting each Wednesday evening at
1880. Leader Carl GLADDEN. You
are cordially invited to these SER
vices.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
East Branch Church of Christ

The evangelistic services of the
Church of Christ at East Branch.
will continue all this week, and
over Sunday. Everyone is welcome,
and send you all my personal invi-
tation to come and worship with us.
Evangelist J. H. Steed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
Mt. Olivet Pilgrim Holiness Church

Revival services in progress at
this time, with Rev. Josie Smith and
other workers from PIT. Pleasant w.
Va, in charge Services each even
ing at 7:45. Special music at all
services. Come out and hear these
fine singers and the old fashioned
gospel preached. Everybody well
come.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
Stockport Christian Church

Sunday school at $50 a. m. Ken
meth Barnes, superintendent. Preach
ing services at 10:30. Evening SER
vices at 1880. A cordial invitation
is extended to ALL. A. Goddard
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
Morgan
st. James oatnolic Church

Masses on the 1st, 3rd, and 5th
Sundays, will be at $3.50 a. M; and
on End and .4th Sundays, at 1880 a.
m.-Fr w. L. Thomas, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29

show their respect with a word or
sign as they pass This work is
done voluntarily by small groups of
Christians.
The Southeastern Sacred Harp
Singing association met in Birming-
ham, Ala, the last week in July for
a three day convention at which
old-time mountain songs and relig-
ious ballads which had never been
published were revived and sung.
Some 1000 delegates attended The
repertoire includes songs of the
Elizabethan period of the Reforma-
ton, and those composed by un-
known mountain bards in the Caro-
lima hill country during the 18th
and 10Th centuries. The songs have
been preserved by persons who sing
them today and are sung only as
they are remembered.
Statements proclaiming "the bank
ruptcy of the religious system" are
being circulated in many countries,
to be presented at the International
Congress for Free Thought to be
held in London, September 9 to 13.
The statements load upon the church
all the violence, brutality and into1
erance SO prominent in the world
today. Since atheism is increasing
as rapidly as crime, why not at
tribute the increase of evil to athe-
ism?
The sons of ministers are fire.
quently on dress parade and each
time with new grouping. It is
pointed out that John Hancock and
eight other signers of the Declara-
ton of Independence were ministers
sons. One out of every nine presi-
dents of the United States have
been preachers sons; and one in ev
cry four administrations has had a
minister's daughter for a wife One
of every five in the New York City
Hall of Fame is minister's son or
daughter. Samuel F. B. Morse, Cy-
rus W. Field, Edwin Jenner, Har-
riet Beecher Stowe, Woodrow Will
son, Orville and Wilbur Wright and
Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith each
had minister father.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29

During the last few years more
than 10000 Bibles have been sold
on the Paris boulevards. Few are
the cases of hostility or mockery on
the part of the passerby. Many
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29

Manish Suits, $1095 to STATS,
sale, Friday and Saturday, s9.95, at
KrapS & BetZ'.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-29
The Power Of Witnesses

show their respect with a word or
sign as they pass This work is
done voluntarily by small groups of
Christians.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

IN HADN'T figured" said Arizona doubt
fully, ION giving up my job at the store
just because Tony and are married
now."
Her newly-made mother n-law. Mrs William
Spratt, wife of the great department store
owner, eyed the astoundingly beautiful young
woman who had just returned from honey
moon with her only son, and the elder woman's
eye was full of caution. One never knew in what
direction this daughter of the golden West was
going to jump and the situation required the
most tactful handling. However, the background
of the elder Mrs. Spratt's New York house.
which ensconced her like veritable fortress of
wealth and power, gave its mistress courage to
take matters in hand firmly.
MY DEAR" she began gently. surely you
realize that as Tonys wife, there is no need
for your working at Spratts! Surely your own
mother gave up working after she married."
The question was not an altogether wise one,
for sudden tender light came into Arizonas
face That's rightr she conceded.
Ma was school teacher when Pa married
her. That is to say she was for couple of
months. Out where come from teachers only
lasted until they could make up their minds
which beau to take And when Ma chose Pa.
naturally she gave up teaching. And after that,
all she had to do was cook for sixteen cowhands
with the help of one Chinaman, run her truck
garden, wash the clothes, clean the house. raise
me, and take few potshots at coyotes when
she and happened to be alone on the ranch.
Oh, yes, Ma retired, all right!''
Arizona's voice was mild and completely
without sarcasm. As always with her. she had
made a simple statement of fact. But her
mother-in-laws face looked so blankly dis
tressed that the girl leaned forward impulsively
and laid one big beautiful hand on the others
knee.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
zlS$@zZSA5zzu6 :

'All mean, Ma Spratt," she said huskily,
lis that she had something to do and haven't
Once I've put my foreman's okey on the menu.
my labors for the day are practically over.
While as for coyotes, nobody is allowed to take
potshot at the ones on Park Avenue, although
Lord knows there are plenty of 'em about"
This time Mrs. Spratt, Sr.. laughed aloud.
''You are probably right there, my DEAR" she
admitted. And know you feel lonely with
Tony at business all day and no friends of your
own But you must be patient. We will soon
build you up circle of the right sort of people.
In fact, have some good news for you Mrs.
Depuyster Schuyler has, after quite bit of
tactful maneuvering on my part, agreed to give
large formal party in your honor!"
'Is she the large. formal party met here the
other night?" Arizona inquired. her eyes wide
with horror.
MY dear, my dear! You don't understand!
Mrs. Schuyler is the leader of New York Society
If she sponsors you, it means that you and
Tony are definitely established. She is all
powerful"
For some reason or other Arizona did not
appear to be impressed. IF you tie bell on
sheep" she said, 'the others will follow. never
did crave very much to be sheep. And besides,
if she is 50 all-powerful, how come she can't get
this Englishman to paint her picture - this
Sir Charles Bascombe, she was complaining
about at the supper table," Mrs. Spratt, Sr..
reddened slightly
Il was rather amused by that" she said
drily. "You see, we, too. have been trying to
get in touch with Sir Charles, but he has ignored
all our invitations"
WHAT" said Arizona, surprised. Did you
want him to do your picture. too? Why, you
Just had all those lovely photos taken!'
ARIZONA, really" her mother-in-law pro-
tested. "Sir Charles is the most fashionable
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Another adventure Of our |ovob|e Arizona Wes
this time in high (very hs sh) New York society
BY Nina Wilcox PUTNAM
Mvtruts by RvSxio
Mvstrutsd BY Wiviom Rsvsswis

room, Arizona made dive for her own part
lar den. Here the late regency decor was
ready somewhat modified by several pair
Arizona riding boots, which she preferret
keep on console table where she could
at them. The mantelpiece held two new Ri
crops and above the small, jeweled clock,
zona had hung her late fathers shootin Il
as sentimental and respectful remindd
that beloved parent.
Here, the lady of the house felt free to =
her garments about as she chose, and she |
did so at random, sinking into the one
chair with sigh and picking up an early
ton of the evening paper. The headlines
uninteresting, being concerned with some
jewel robbery involving a string of pearls,
Arizona had just begun wondering how
could amuse herself until Tony came
when her eye lit on an item which made he
up with cry which, though disueetly SIN
cred, was nevertheless distinct "yippi!"
item was an announcement that Sam Sm1
Wild West Rodeo was in town and opening
very night at Madison Square Garden.
One of Arizona's s. lovely big hands threw
paper aside while the other reached for her
As she was cramming this article on her 60
head, there was tap on the door and the
Ter. Hawks by name. a cold, unfriendly "sor'
a-sheepherder, came in to announce that /
Spratt had telephoned to say that he had Ii
detained at the Office and would not be h
until late. /
Evening star., 1938-05-08

painter of the day. He's very rich but awfully
temperamental! To have him paint ones por-
trait is an absolute triumph! But in the case of
the Spratt family, he really has been silly, be-
cause not only do | want my portrait, but your
father -in-law has wonderful idea for the store
"a display of Bascomtes s gorgeous landscapes
with dresses created from their colorings We
are willing to pay fortune for the privilege
and the man won't even see us!'
Arizona got to her feet with an air of resigna-
ton, and tried not too successful smile. "Oh,
well" she said. Il always did hear that art was
an albi for being unreliable and wearing your
hair kind of funny. Personally the art l like
best is sculpture - soap sculpture. Because if
you get tired of it you can always take bath.
But cheer up. Ma! III try and please old lady
Schuyler. if that will help Tony"
Half-an-hour later Arizona entered the enor-
nous penthouse which her parents-in-law had
furnished and equipped with competent staff
Of servants as a surprise for the returning
honeymooners. From Arizona's point of view,
the surprise had been complete, for the furnish
ings were modern in the extreme and hardly
any of them turned out to be what one took
them for. There were windows made of what
appeared to be ice-cubes through which one
could see nothing at all; coffee tables which de-
veloped radios in their innards at casual
touch and armchairs which had practically no
visible means of support.
Plunging through her gray and white living
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Wounded, ; Killed
As Reconciliation Fails
By the Associated Press.


BOSTON, Dec. 1.-After failing
to effect reconciliation with his
wife John st. Angelo, IS. of Provi-
dence yesterday shot and killed the
young woman and her mother,
wounded two others and then end
ed his own life.
Acting Supt. of Police John M.
Anderson said st. Angelo first shot
his wife, Florence, %, then killed
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Carmella
Conte, IS.
His other two victims also were
shot, Anderson said, when they at
tempted to interfere. They were
identified as Dominic Conte, IS, St.
Angeles father-in-law whose right
arm was broken by a bullet, and
Miss Philomena Diodati, II, who
was shot in the face. Both will re-
cover, physicians said.
Police identified Miss Diodati as a
daughter of Mrs. Conte by a pre-
vious marriage.
st. Angelo sent bullet into mis-
own brain when ordered by a po-
Nceman to halt as he fled the scene
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Foundation Hollow

One Of the great tree trunks hold
ing up the Guildhall at York.
England. has been found to be hol-
low and is to be replaced by the
trunk of a tree from the south Of
England.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Parks Visitors Increase

CATL1NBURG, Tenn. Dec. R.
-Oficials Of the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park said yes
terday AZ Az persons visited the park
during November. an increase o. 765
over the same month last year.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Railroads Embargo
Brings Shutdown
Al Stotkyards
Carriers Refuse to Ship
Consienments to
Open Market

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. IA railroad
embargo on livestock shipments to
commission men brought complete
shutdown today in the strikebound
Chicago stockyards.
Railroads clamped the embargo
on consignments to the open market
at the urging of the Chicago Live
stock Exchange.
E. L. Kemp, representative OF the
carriers in the yards, said meat
animals consigned to commission
men would be rejected, but that di-
rect shipments to packing firms
would be accepted.
The strike of the c. l. o. livestock
handlers entered its 18th day today.
The handlers demands for written
contract, closed shop and check
off were the chief obstacles to peace.
The next conference between union
officials and representatives Of the
Union Stock Yards l. Transit Co.
was scheduled for Monday.
AS c. I. o. group called "stay-in"
strike yesterday at Armour & Co.'S
East st. Louis, ILL.,, plant. L. c. Ash
ley, plant superintendent, said op-
erations would be resumed today
and that employees had withdrawn
demands for a closed shop. A G. I.
o. official said the union had been
granted the privilege of barring en-
ployment of members whose dues
were delinquent.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

Poland is using more American
prunes than formerly.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
These Are Not Exaggerated Values But Pieces
on Which You Can Save Tidy Sum Now

Honduras mahogany exposed wood ports. Spriney
curIed, black horsehor filling (509o name and 5O9o
toi|). SkfuI tailoring, including blind stitching
and other superb and exclusive Korpen quality
feotures A variety Of interesting designs and
eoorfuI. appealing upho|steries.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Enjoy the most popular brew
in the world!

fore or with meals, after exer-
else, when tired or At bedtime.
If you have never had .
Cuinness-or if you have tried
it only ''Half and Half'' with
lighter brews-why not enjoy =
Guinness, straight, today!
GUINNESS STOUT has been
brewed in Dublin for $50 yoars
from barley malt, hops, yeast
and County kildare spring wa
ter. Nothing else. It's mellowed
over a year in oak watts and in
Bottle. Never filtered, it gives
you oil its natural goodness,
including vitamins B and 6.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

nFORE PEOPLE drink
N Guinness than any
other brew in the world!
Do this and you will join
them Pour yourself a
Guinness. Take ga long
pull and a strong pull"
You'll find that Guinness has
q curious, racy tang-a clean,
dry heartiness that's like no
other brew you've tasted. And
you'll admire Guinness rich,
deep colour its creamy, fine
knit head. Enjoy Guinness be-
Evening star., 1938-12-01

These finely built Korpen pieces have Been specially
grouped on our fifth floor. Two-p piece suites. odd
sofos and chairs with the famous Korpen Guoron-
teed Inner Construction. Hardwood fromes--
doweIed, screwed and glued. Premier wire, red
line suspended or cross -webbed construction Solid
Evening star., 1938-10-26

/, Year old semi detached home containing
y rooms n, baths; L bath on first floor:
recreation room: in excellent condition,
-,l BEITzELL.
Dist 300, 1915 K ST.. NV.
ITO ~ JEFFERSON ST: NV ROOMS
ana bath good condition. Rent reduced.
TERRELL { LITTLE. INC.
1905 18th st. NV.
NEAR MT. ALTO HOSPITAL.
inclosed porches. large open porch sery-
ants rm. with bath scar garage; over l
acre of ground, Call North I040.
, 9 large, rooms, partly furnished ami;
iarse .ai,s, yard; flowers shrubbery. etc. Beau
ui flini RI ARandle Highlands, restricted white
ADELBERr w. LEE.
i''t'' n st NV District 1900.
lob 18th ST. Sc. S47 An
14i5 Z r. AMas NE b.; PL. eleS:j 4 E h'-w.h. s5o
1918 r MD I'D svE y slfs. NE. h-wh.; garage: $50
1oi4 Of r X snd 81 S.E Fl cleo; h.-wh' OK
el4 14th i ane 81. F Ne sEe' h.-~h.; garage $3.50
1901 rKfs1bA6 Rns B 5les AVE- hxh. NJ garage $40
oa"0 + ia ans g. p elee' h.-wh.; garage. a
7oss 5 5th sns sr p NE flec'; h'-wh. sso .o
$ r and b.; NsWsh,;, s!ss; h,,w.h.; garage.
~. i>.AS' LllCOln WI.
40 T ST. NV.
3 .oo,s - 1 iio pasY BRYANT ST. NV. $1,000
y ''s5 a5si 1'q is, o!sT 81, rAkoMA. D. G. s'' 90
~ 1906 LAMONT ST. NV. '''''
10 rooms and bath $1,000
rooms and nd 1 bath may, $4,000
rooms and bath $4,000
rooms .n and bath $1,000
ts% sTASFokD 81 sr nsei cAEvY Srs'Gf cHSsf ssl 90
iooiiis aho psth sos 90
14o5 Eye HSs 81. REALLY National tor 1853.
.eoo S7;3-PETWoRTH CORNER.
south. southern n. exposure on beautiful lot 3
lent condition. Immsdiate possession
BETTzEIL.
District 3l0O. 1918 K st. NV.
3OI2 ADAMS ST: NE.-DETACHED, s
rooms. bath. h.-w heat, electricity and gas.
large lot: $50 per mo.
1929 Georgia ave.-S rooms, bath, oil
burner. gas. electricity, garage. large lot;
GIL Georgia ave- rooms. bath. oil
burner gas. electricity, Scar garage; S85
7a3s Georgia ave- rooms. bath. h.-w.
heat, electricity. gas, garage: $50 per mo.
3l1O Newark St. Cleveland Park--12
rooms. 3 baths. air conditioned, lease to
,-,o LOUIS ! P P; SHOEMAKER
L19 st. NV. Natl. 1166.
Available November 18th: q rooms. BATH
h.-w.h.; brick. semi-detached: recently re-
KEhIEY' sTEELE & BRANNER, INC.
727 HAMILTON HAifGTiSS' ST. NV.
Lovely home, 6 rooms BATH inclosed
D0r'hes' imme01sis ssi1zEII RHsffss'on'
Dist. 300. 1915 K st. NV.
1880, EMERSON ST. NE.
o rooms bath. h.-w. heat SAC. 90
1907 14th ST. NV.
rooms, bath. h.-w.h.. garage Se5. 90
4917 KANSAS AVE.
q rooms, bath. oil heat, cleo. refg.,
17e1 KENYON ST. NV.
. rooms. l "a baths, hot-water heat.
a7os JEN1FER ST. NV.
Semi-detached q rooms. baths sun
porch, oil heat. elec. refg., garage $4,000
2937 esth ST. NV.
semi ml-aetachea = rooms : baths.
1928 CLIFTON ST NV
0 rooms. baths, oil heat. garage $780, 90
3521 RUNNYMEDE ST NV,
q rooms, 2 baths. shower in base
ment. recreation room, oil heat,
elec. refg. garage S125 90
H. q. SMTTHY CO.,
s11 18th St. National 1904.
BROOKLAND..
a04 JACKSON ST. NE-Modern 6-room
brick house. 3 bedrooms. screened porch.
hot-water heat: beautiful condition: $50.
lKey at. e02 jackson) SHANNON L
LUCHS, Natl. 33bk.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Exceptional Home Values

Exceptional Home Values
Upper Northwest Section,
1856 1Ith St. N.W.-$W.
Living room. dining room. 5 bed:
rooms, kitchen and bath; incloSed
porch; two-car garage.
Near Navy Yard
135. d st. S.E.-x5O.OO.
Colonial home; living room: dining
room. two bedrooms. inclosed porch
kitchen and bath: large front porch
and screened rear porch.
Large Home in Petworth,
41s Decatur st. N.W.-S15.
Living room. dining room. bed:
rooms. kitchen and bath; tnclosed
lent to schools; excellent transporta-
tion.
Near 14th and Park Rd.,
1iI8 Parkwood Pl. N.W.-$S:.5O.
Living room. dining room. 4 bed
rooms baths. screened sea. sssntrIc porrn ca.
frigeration; laundry tubs and extra
lavatory in basement.
In Petworth.
Two-Family Home.
Ala Farragut st. N.W.-&0O
Colonial home: rec: hall. living
room. dining room. bedroom: Kltcnen
plete bath in basement. Living room,
dining room. bedroom. small inclosed
porch. kitchen and bath. second moor.
Oil burner and sarage. First moor oc-
cupied until Nov. 1. LARGE rear yard.
1904 K cAFRITZ DI. $3.50
Evening star., 1938-10-26
FRENCH PROVINCIAL

In Barnaby Woods. One Of the most de-
lightful and exclusive residential communi-
ping center and schools. yet quietly stu
aztec. on the rim OF Rock Greek Park. Lot
80 It. wide. nicely. planted, with spacious
gardens adjoining home All brick; heavy
slate roof. This home, containing rooms.
beautiful living porch. 3 baths Il in base
ment for servant. and attached garage. is
nov available for your inspection, offered
ct extremely low figure for immediate sale.
Emerson 6676.