davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Mike Sacks. Is Star
Of Gayety Revue

Fortune continues to smile prettily
upon Jimmy Lake and the people
who populate his Gayety Theater
every week. For the new burlesque
revue at the Ninth street opera
house is just about the best girl
and-gag show to come through this
season. 1t has laughs-plenty of
them-lt moves fast and it is dressed
up with some bright staging.
Principal reason for cheer is the
return of Mike Sachs, on his first
visit of the year. Mr. Sachs is good
for an average of three laughs a
minute every minute he is on the
stage, a fellow with few equals and
probably no superiors when it comes
to burlesque comedy. So it is a
pleasure to report that Mike Sachs
and Alice Kennedy, the lass who is
his foil so splendidly, are back at
the Gayety.
Other people whose doings make
the new revue fun are Bennie Moore
and Lew Petel, always dependable
comics, who do a couple of scenes to
turn here; Diane Johnston and
Ina Thomas, the principal speciality
artists, and Pastine and Marilyn,
who contribute some neat dancing.
And an important note this week is
that the laSsies of the chorus do not
give the comics any competition in
the business OF making you laugh.
Evening star., 1938-11-07

OpcIlcO ycSIcIudy, Is h IcNcldC1OIl VI
the fact that romance, In its simplest
terms, is not dead as a screen
theme worthy Of every ones admir-
ing attention.
For all the comedy implications
of its title, Three on Week End"
is something considerably more sub
stantial. There is humor in it-gen-
tie, subtle and sometimes brash-but
essentially it is romance whose
overtones are tragic right up to an
ending that is happy without being
forced and abrupt. 1t is the kind
of material that is hard to handle,
but excellent playing and skillful
direction turn it into as neat
composition as you have seen in
months. Standing out among the
performers is John Lodge, Washing
ton born, and a brother of Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. With Margaret
Lockwood, the winsome. wistful miss
of ITO the Victor" Mr.. Lodge invests
the odd love affair with properly
affecting poignance.
The fresh quality of Three on a
Week End" begins with the story 1t
is the tale of a nurse, the young
father, whose wife has just died in
childbirth, and the nurses young
man with whom she has planned to
spend Bank Holiday at the beach.
The third on the week end is not
person, but the nurses memory of
the young fathers agony in his loss,
her unremitting fear that something
will happen to him, an urgent need
recognizable as love- to return to
him. 1t is not the kind Of triangle
that might be deduced from the
title, but 1t evolves as dramatic
combination far more full of sus-
pense than the conventional ar
rangement.
Another quality of Three on a
Week End that calls for approval
is that its subordinate characters
and incidents have been given un-
usual consideration. The people are
the little people of England, who
seem very impressive in contrast
with the brittle and sophisticated
ones who are trotted out so much
more regularly. There is a lot of
humor, with pastel touches of
pathos in the manner in which they
mass for that week end in which
two of their number come so trag-
ically face to face with life and
death.
The sincerity which made Storm
in a Teacup' and ITO the Victor"
such charming wisps of life is pres
ent in every foot of the current i'm
portation. 1t is neither big nor am
bilious, but it is engrossing, which
is what motion pictures ought to be.
X X \
Stark Young. who did the transla-
ton of THE Sea Gull" which the
Lunts bring to the National Theater
tonight, admits he took a minimum
of liberties with the Anton Chekhoy
Evening star., 1938-11-07

"The Good Fairy" originally done
by Helen Hayes and Walter Connolly
twho are good, too, the Falls Church
Community Theater admits, and
the place will be Madison School
auditorium.
Edward B. Rowan is directing the
play and the players will be Mrs
Paul Peter, newcomer to the group
who. according to a spy, is a
honey" Mrs. c. Wilbur Minear, jr.,,
S. Parry Grubb, Ward Freeman.
Dean Pavey, Lawrence M. Proctor,
John Magruder and C. Wilbur
Minear, jr.
From the F. B. I. Players comes
a note anent the career of Cleon
Skousen, who is directing Charming
Pollock's The Enemy to be staged
by the group next month. Young
Mr.. Skousen has had considerable
experience with the theater and has
followed the muse of the drama
into far places.
His first stage appearance was
made at the age of IA when he was
attending the Juarez Academy, in
Chihuahua, Mexico. The high school
phase of his dramatic career was
continued at San Bernardino. Calf.
Between 1880 and 1882 he did his
performing upon the stage for SUM-
dry amateur and professional
groups in the British Isles. Then
he returned to California and played
in college productions.
Mr.. Skousen has played leads in
such things as The Vagabond
King "A Pair of Sixes' and The
Interlocutor' and has written and
produced several plays of his own,
including two called New World
Visions and When 1t Was Even. y
He also has written and produced
number of radio sketches.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Nino Martini Again Scores
With Capital Audience
Tenor Is as Gracious as Usual
With Many Encores

! pubic likes to hear and reioices
1t again by programming favorite
numbers. Suave and elegant in all
that he does from an artistic stand
point, the tenor's graciousness in
the matter of program making and
encores is one of his most endearing
qualities. 1t is never too much to
add one more of the songs the peo-
| pie want to hear to list of full
recital length and the audience know
this, coming from the back of the
hall and from the balcony in order
to hear the better.
Two arias took prominent place
among the songs and these, the "Je
Crois Entendre Encore" from Bizet, s
Les Pecheurs des Perles," and the
"Racconto di Rodolfo," from Puc-
clnl's La Boheme," are ideally
suited to Mr.. Martini's voice. He
sings them with fervor and with a
finely spun tone which, held to a
lovely pianissimo in the Bizet aria,
scared without effort to the high
notes OF Rodolfo's "Racconto. "
Then. when the applause grew in
lnsistence, he gave the dashing
La Donna e Mobile" from Ri
goletto" with the same easy delivery.
Previously, in concluding the first
group he sang the I'll Mic Tesoro, /"
from Mozart's Don Giovanni" with
grace OF line and smooth, flowing
tone.
In former appearances Mr.. Mar
TIM has been in better voice than
he was yesterday. 1t was not so
much question of vocal production
as OF the spirit and ABSORPTION of
his work. Yesterday there was a
detachment that took away some
OF the sparkle from his singing
but which in no way disturbed that
rather nostalgia note which is the
distinctiYe feature of his tone. Sew
eral of the songs brought it out to
perfection such as Torelli's "Tu Lo
Sai,' Scarlatti's lie Violette," Watts
Blue Are Her Eyes" and the two
Spanish numbers, "Quisiera Olvidar
Tus Ojos,' Alzeniz-Sandoval and
Padilla's "Princesita." Here was
heard the tonal quality that is ad-
mired throughout the land, accom-
panied by an artistic simplicity of
presentation.
Among the many encores were the
popular mo, Non ever" I'll Neige,"
a "Bergerette," "Luxemburg Gar
dens," o Sole Mio," THE World Is
Mine Tonight" and "Bolero."
Mr.. Sandoval, whose accompani-
ments are splendidly tuned to the
artists interpretations, gave two
groups of solo numbers playing the
Gluck-Sgambatti Melody" Trucco's
"Gavotte and Musette" and the
"Andante Spianato" and "Grande
Polonaise Brillante" of Chopin's 22d
opus. His fine and fluent technique
and limpid tone quite wo~ the audi
ence and at both appearances he
was recalled for encores.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
D. G. Artist
Plays Gilda
In Debut
Mrs. Marie Coffev
Shows Promise in
Opening Scene

Yesterday afternoon saw the pro-
fessional operate debut of Wash
ington singer, Marie Conway Cofey.
who sang the role of Gilda in the
National Opera Companys produc-
ton of "Rigoletto" at the Belasco
Theater. Although it was impos-
sible to wait for the Caro- nome, :"
the aria that sets the standard of
singers talent, the Introductory
scene was excellently sung.
Mrs. Coffey was charming Gilda,
more convincing in appearance
than many others, and showed no
debut strangeness in her work Her
voice is extremely light and can
hardly be considered one for opera
in a large hall, but is sweet and
pure in quality. No further judg-
ment could be arrived at, for a sing
ers full capabilities, both vocally
and dramatically, blossom as the
opera progresses. In the little that
was heard. she had pronounced
success with the audience.
The title role was taken by An
thony Nell, who sang and acted
with excellent effect. Patrick Henry
made dashing Duca di Mantua
and Lloyd Harris was capable in
the role of Sparafucile.
Saturday evenings performance
OF Puccini's Nine. Butterfly had
Cecile Sherman in the part of Cio-
Clio San, replacing Norma Nardi,
who was i'll. John Chickering was
the Pinkerton and Anthony Nell
the American consul, Sharpless.
Miss Sherman. who is small and
slight. was usually a perfect Mime.
Butterfly. Her voice, too, is small,
and, strangely enough, has more
carrying power in the lower register
than in the upper. In every gesture
and mannerism she brought out the
appealing character of Butterfly
with clever skill, giving a most sat-
lsfactorv performance of the role
in spite of her vocal limitations.
In the tenor role of Pinkerton
Mr.. Chickering was very poor. The
music is less straining for him than
that of "Pagliacci." but in acting the
part he completely ruined the end
of the first act by his inability to
assist Miss Sherman in developing
its romantic climax.
The best all-around work of the
evening was done by Anthony Nell.
who gave a dignified and reserved
portrayal of Sharpless and who
sang with richness of tone and
artistic effect. The smaller roles
were fairly we'll taken by the de-
pendable members of the organ
ization.
The company's engagement ended
last night with performance of
Verdi's Aida" with Viola Philo,
John Chickering, Louise Bernhardt
and Alfredo Chigi in the four lead
ing characters. "A. E.
Evening star., 1938-11-07

drama. A creative writer of distinc-
ton, Mr.. Young avoided any i'm
pulse to modify the original for the
simple reason, he says, "the nearer
I kept to the Chekhov script the bet
ter it was"
Although a revival of play which
was presented first in 1896 by the
Moscow Art Theater, THE Sea Gull"
Is a drama possessed of striking cur
rency. Mr.. Chekhov was concerned
with people in their relation to life,
a relation that essentially changes
but little from century to century,
especially when the LuntS are
around to portray it. Of we may
review the splay that much in ad-
vance as result of having seen it,
The play is one which gives the
various members of the Lunt-
Fontanne acting company an excel
lent opportunity to show the wis
dom of selecting them for the troupe
which is touring the country in
repertoire. 1t also brings to WASH
lngton for the first time Miss Uta
Hagen who scored SO successfully in
the play during its New York en-
gagement. Other members of the
company include Richard Whorff,
Sidney Greenstreet, Margaret Wal
Ter, Edith King, John Barclay and
several others who made "Amphit-
ryon 38" a considerable theatrical
event here last season.
M-G-M's English made THE Cit
adel" will have its first local show
ing as benefit performance for the
National Library for the Blind. The
date is November 23 the place, the
Capitol Theater: the time, midnight,
and the price of tickets, ST A
representative of Labor Stage, Mrs.
Frances Schaffer, is in Washington
these days making bookings for the
ater parties for Pins and Needless -
which comes to the National on De-
cember 5. incidentally, it is the
original company which will present
the revue here. The second COM
pany is playing in New York, which
is just about the first time that sort
OF thing ever happened Jimmy
Dorsey's Band will provide the dance
music for Variety's annual fiesta.
which will be held at the Willard
November 10, and which will be big
ger and better than ever Sub
marine Patrol" shown recently at
the National Press Club and coming
next to the Capitol, will be screened
for critics tomorrow >. Tryouts for
High Tor" Maxwell Anderson prize
winner which Washingtonians never
saw in professional production. will
be held by the Civic Theater at
Wardman Theater tomorrow and
Wednesday night The man to
whom Mr.. Strickland offered the
role of the melancholy Indian does
not want to be either melancholy
or an Indian.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"The Sea Gull" Alfred
Lunt and Lynn Fontanne in the
Chekhov play: $3.50 pm.
Keith's-"Dracula and Frank
enstein," revival of the horror epics
starring Lugosi and Karloff: Ills
a m, 1:50, 4:25, 7 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Just Around the Cor
neT," Shirley Temple is Prosperity S
ally: lilo am, 1855, 4:4O, 7:25 and
1905 pm. Stage shows: 1855,
$40, 6:25 and 9:O5 pm.
Earle-"Men With Wings" an
aviation cavalcade, filmed in tech
nicolor: II am, lao, 4:25, 7:O5 and
$50 pm. Stage shows: 1855, 3::35
$40 and 9:o5 pm.
COlumbia-"Too Hot to Handle" +"
Gable and 10y find thrills in the
newsreel business: 1925 am, 2,
4:35, ITO and $40 pm.
Palace-"Suez," Tyrone Power as
De Lesseps, canal builder: l1:1O
am, 1:45, 4:2o, 655 and $50 pm
Observation-Disclosures Army, ~
West Point life and the annual
gridiron classic: II am, ITO, 3:2o
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
Little-'Three on a Week End -
story of tender romance: IL am,
1880, 2:3o, 4:20, COS, 7:55 and
9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1938-11-07

in First Lady" tomorrow, Wednes-
day and Thursday, and the Pierce
Hall Players in Room Service, .
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Principal plant of the week again
comes from the Pierce Hall Players,
it being reported from up Fifteenth
and Harvard streets way that Di-
rector Howard Wentworth has taken
to sitting off in corners and there
moodily humming Yes. We Have
No Bananas" Part of the impedi-
menta necessary to Room Service"
is a bunch of bananas, it seems, SO
the Pierce Hall Players got bunch
of bananas. Now it also seems that
the bananas have been disappearing
far faster than the action of the play
calls for and Mr.. w. is moody be-
cause he is sure he will face the
opening curtain Wednesday night
with nary a banana in Pierce Hall
1t sounds like something somebody
made up and we probably are silly
for listening, but the story still is
that Mr.. Wentworth is very moody
about it all and does not trust his
actors
One thing the Pierce Hall director
knows is that about the same time
his bananas began to disappear too
fast several last-minute cast changes
became necessary. Charles Hohein
Ben Dyer and Charles Yates are in
Room Service" now.
y Xxx
The Blackfriars' production of
First Lady at ST. Paul's auditorium
has aroused interest from afar-
from at least as afar as Warrenton
This is because the leading lady of
| the Katherine Dayton-G George S.
kaufman satire is Mary Olive O'Con-
nell, a native of Warrenton, and The
Stars Warrenton correspondent is
enthused even unto the point of
reporting that Miss O'Connell "is
bringing honors to herself, her
family and her native land"
After the Warrenton Country
School and the Georgetown Vista
ton Convent Miss O'Connell went
to Trinity College, graduated, then
last year took her M A. degree at
Catholic University. She has taught
at the Catholic U. summer school
for two years, now is teaching in the
postgraduate department at the
school. We are sure Warrenton will
be proud of her.
First Lady incidentally, opens
the seventh season for the Black
friars. 1t is being directed by S.
Carleton Ayers and others important
in the cast are Anne Moran, Julian
Zier, Roy Bateman and Margaret
Collins.
The Stella Maris Clubs presenta-
ton of the Owen Davis mystery,
"The Haunted House." will be at
St. Gabriels School hall.
Arthur Rhodes is the director and
the cast includes William Tumulty,
Frances Hospital. j. Harry Lewis,
Jack Spatter, Margaret N. Smith,
Edna Mae Brown, j. Paul Ward. jr.;
William Collins, Henry Hughes
Thomas F.. GoWen and Maurice
Kavanaugh.
The first major production of the
Falls Church Community Theaters
season comes up week from Friday,
which is going to be November 18.
The play will be Ferenc Molnar's
Evening star., 1938-11-07
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Constitution Hall was crowded
yesterday afternoon with an audi
ence which each year turns out to
greet Nino Martini in his annual
recital. This popular tenor, whose
admirers know him either on the
screen or hear him over the air,
in concert or opera, was presented
by Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey and &C
complained by Miguel Sandoval.
Mr.. Martini remembers what his
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Tender Romance at Little
Engrossing Screen Fare
The Sea GULF at National Tonight
Play of Striking Currency;
The Citadel for Benefit
By JAY CARMODY,

While Hollywood has been laughing at love- mixing
stick treating in the
popuarzaon biology English
appreciatng
the emotion
a picture
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Local Drama Groups
Plays Come in Threes and Make
The Week Busy One
By HARRY MacARTHJTR

the week th washington grease paint market will show
oenne upn the week when
players will be sweating and frettng themselves mildly
Will mighty
The Stella Mars Club tonight
Evening star., 1938-07-27
LOTS WANTED.

COLORED-LOTS IN DEANWOOD AND
talrmount Heights, S75 up: easy terms:
help build District 917O.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
THE CHASTLETON.
APARTMENT

Beautifully furnished. Complete equip
ment New Frigidaire Maid service
ReQuced today. 80, st NV ,Ss
Evening star., 1938-07-27
HOUSES FOR SALE,
DOWNTOWN

| S7.O0O--ist commercial zone. Conv. to
! 9th and E SITS. NV, the new District
| Court; contains rms, bath; h.-wh.. cleo,
| hrick
Evening star., 1938-07-27

SAFETY AND SECURITY
Two-family colored apt. separate en-.
frances. Proven investment Call Met
Evening star., 1938-07-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

Is YOUR HOUSE FOR RENT? If so.
list with US Tor prompt. courteous service.
Gail National !jIl. IT PAYS. WIN
FIELD THURM. sos 10th st. NV. 3u'
TWO ADULTS WILL CARE FOR FURN,
house Or apt, exchange Ior rent during
summer. Box loo-D. Star. IS
ARMY OFFICER WANTS NEW OR AL
most new i-bedroom '-baih house. finished
attic. rec. rlu.. Nlclnlty Chevy Chase.
(r N,t3nu COCA
Evening star., 1938-07-27
DIRECT SHORE
LOG CABIN.

Built of solid logs contains living room
with stone fireplace, modern kitchen with
Pyrofax gas range, water heater. electric
refrigerator. 4 bedrooms Ia baths. modern
plumbing, large porch. 10 #. wide. fully
screened: servants room with private
plumbing. roof insulated with 4-inch rock
WOOL deep well, automatic electric pump,
private wharf 100 fl long with boat
house; land contains about .OOOO 50 f.
House built last year and is fully furnished,
ready TO move into. Located on South
River, 30 miles from 18th ana x SITS. ".
Price, furnished. S5,5UO.00. Phone Re-
public 1lSl
Evening star., 1938-07-27

AIR COOLED CORNER OFFICE. HFURICH
Building tmost modern in Washington,
with private entrance or entrance in suite.
al greatly reduced price. Call National
DJtG or at No 80. Heurich Buildng.
ATTRACTIVE FRONT OFFICE. IN HEART
OF business district, furnished unfur-
nlShed: will snare reception room eX
prnSeS , Met i'm
Evening star., 1938-07-27

FACING WISCONSIN AVE- ROOMS
semi l-detached; yard. garage. ami; suit
able home or tourists; rent, $50 Box
..6-H. Star.
CHEVY CHASE. d. c. iJI!5 st ST NV }
-Det. brick. :, baths. finished attic: elec
rely. oil burner. .-car gar recreation
room. . hreplaces; reasonable 3.
Evening star., 1938-07-27

STORES FOR RENT.
AZ FLORIDA AVE. NE. : .NICE-SIzE
store. suitable most any business: rent
reasonable. Apply PENN REALTY CORP.
414 X st. ne. Metropolitan 1888.
FULLY EQUIPPED GROCERY STORE
ideal location. reaS. rent. Fixtures can be
purchased reas. Randolph :l6i.
STORE l3x5O-USE OF LARGE BASE
meut Tor storage: reasonable rent. Apply
l..l3 10Th ST. NV. Natl eloS.
l4th ST. Mr.. THOMAS CIRCLE-STORE.
equipped as restaurant: WIN lease or sell
equipment. Apply DIXIE REALTY CO.
lll. l. ST. Natl. $3.50
STORE, l5xSo, FULL BASEMENT. LARGE
show windows. excellent condition: heat
furnished. Located in 5000 block Georgia
ave. NV, Unusually good location for
men and boys SHOE STORE. Reasonable
rent. CAL l. MR.. MARSHALL, WITH BOSS
& PHELPS, NATIONAL $500, lil1 K ST.
NV.
lll3 18th ST. NV.
500 So. IT, display, window. Must be
seen 10 be appreciated.
w. c. & A N. MILLER.
l119 Eth 81. NV. Dist. 4i6i.
Evening star., 1938-07-27

S1.95O-WOODRIDG
A modern eieht-room semi-deta ched
brick home tust reconGtioned like brand
new and the price made extremely low
for quick sale. This is a very outstard-
ing value and should BE- seen At once
Phone
r. NJ, HOOKER, Metropolitan 1858
EVENINGS. & to 8, Call Atlantic 59s2.
Evening star., 1938-07-27


l4?, Eve St n.w.-In the financial
district: So. 80 Consult
SHANNON & LUCHS CO
.iul Il ST Il W N4IInnnl oIil
Evening star., 1938-07-27
HOUSES UkFURklsHED.
Continued
BURLEITH.

BURLEITH.
iishtfal % community lyme now " available.
SIX rooms and bath. some with
porches; garage; refrigeration: $50
w. sTASSoN eS ws'>Gg + gychs it Co., :;s,. s,
FOR RENT.
Several houses, all well located. avail
able Tor immediate occupancy You are
invited daSi. to call at the Office or phone for
GEORGE I. BORGER,
CAB Ind. Ave NV Natl. O35O.
Mr.. WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
rooms, " full baths. recreation ROOM
automatic heat, elec. refrigeration. garage
larse fenced yard; modern in every detail;
1924 35th ST. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY.
WAPLE K JAMES, INC.
1924 14rh st. NV. District 334G.
1417 WHITTIER ST. NV.
Just off 10th St bedrooms :: baths
also maids room and bath; built-in garage.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE &
INVESTMENT CORP,
National 5s:,3 1912 N Y. Ave. NV
JUST REDUCED.
Very desirable 6-rm. and bath home. l
blk. from Western High School; relg., gar
Redec. Now S'i5. DIXIE. REALTY co.
National $3.50.
1907 BENTON ST. NV.
Glover Park-Near bus; q rooms, tile
bath, elec. refrigeration. :; porcheS, garage.
Open tor inspection Reasonable rental.
Natl l,i.. Ewes. Clev. ,GlJ.
,:iO3 TUNLAW RID. NV.
Seven rooms and bath. elec. refg. SD 90
II9 WEBSTER ST. w.
Six rooms and bath 100
:tSi3 CHESAPEAKE ST. NV.
Detached. six rooms and bath SJl 90
:!1li 9th ST. NV.
Perfect cOnution-SiX rooms and
bath SOD 90
l.4l NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
DowntuWn-Sevrn rooms and bath $50 90
loI. OWEN ST. NE
Six rms. and bath, screened porchts $1,000
SOS ST NE.
Sig rooms and bath. double garage SJ?.50
The above represent only small percent :
age OF the desirable residences Ior which
Evening star., 1938-07-27
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

LOTS OR ACREAGE. ARLINGTON CoUN-
ty. Va. close in. McCLAINE- 21OO Wilson
blvd. Clarendon. Va Walnut 929.
Evening star., 1938-07-27

Doctor or Dentists Office, $50 Mo.
3421 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Street floor, rooms with private en-
trance and lavatory. Heat. hot water and
electricity furnished. DISl Ell.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
ROBERTS E. LATIMER,
1133 Alaska Ave NV. Geo l"1l Till"P NJ
TAKEN IN TRADE.

This beautiful Groom suburban home,
about 10 years old. in perfect condition.
on grounds S0Xl5O. beautifully landsca ped
with lot OF flowers surrounded by hedges,
fruit and shade trees This home con-
sists OF living room with open fireplace.
dining room. kitchen LIST floor; 3 bed
rooms and bath. md floor. front and irear
porcheS with side service entrance. oil
burner: detached garage: at price Of
S,;.3J0: terms that viii surprise you. Call
Evening star., 1938-07-27
EXCEPTIONAL, VALUE

Located in beautiful Edgemoor Md New
center brick Colonial. = bedrooms and
large dressing room. +! baths, paneled den.
: screened porchts. attic, attached garage,
oil burner: lot GoXl"J Priced Sla.?jo.
Very easy terms, or will consider reason
able trade. To inspect call MIR. FITZ-
GERALD. Dist. tu9'.. EVENINGS. Ran
aIlL =