davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED By THE CITIZEN

/. Water and Sewerage.
Comprehensive City Plan tzoning,.
g. Hotels and Apartments
A. Bathing Pavilion
5. Airports- Land and Sea.
6. Consolidation of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14

There were fireworks both in America
and Europe on the Fourth of July but for
different purposes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14
KEY WEST IN DAYS CONE BY
teppsninss Herr Juss Ten Years Arc Teay A. Taksn
fss 5f go From The Fila OF he citzsn

Key West for many years. For
more than a decade he was part
owner and one time editor of The
Key West Citizen and was chair
man Of the Democratic Executive
Committee of this county for
eight years. He saw service in
the Spanish American War and
during the World War was in.
charge of the training field with
the rank of lieutenant.
Editorial Comment: A hundred
million crawfish will be Matched
out by the state plant at Key
West this year, declares Shellfish
Commissioner Hodges. If this
keeps on few years and they
all attain full size, wen soon be
getting another ocean to put
them in.
Pirates and Key West clubs
were the winners in the double
header played yesterday at Phe7
lan's grounds. The first game
was a nip and tuck affair but the
Pirates came out winners over
Sluggers after IL innings of
fighting. The score was 4 to 8
in favor of the BUGS. The second
game was forfeited by the cardi-
nails. the score being 8 to 0.
/ Regular weekly fight card will
be staged at stadium of the Gu
ban Club tonight at 8 o'clock.
The main bout will bring to-
gether Pie Traynor of fight
and baseball fame and Pelican
Martinez Of North Beach. Both
of the boys are said to be in per-
feet condition and the fight
promises to be good,
A. H. McInnis, deputy United
States marshall for the southern
| district Of Florida, returned to the
city Saturday night from Miami,
where he had been attending a
session of United States court.
The second week in July failed
to rally the slump in the number
Iof matrimonial ventures that
followed the closing months. OF
Roses. and Weddings. the record
in the office of Judge Hugh Gum
shows. During the past week
there was but one license issued
and this authorized the wedding
of Mario Perez Rolo and Lucia A.
Quito. ii
: ; y = !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14

Investigation, official. of the
circumstances surrounding the
death OF William Hoover, whose
charred remains were last June
% found in the debris of to-
mato packing house at Tavernier.
will be commenced at the scene
of the conflagration tomorrow by
State Attorney George G. Brooks,
of this city, who left this morn
ing for the scene of the confla-
grafton. This inquisition was or
dered by Governor Carlton about
one week ago in response to re-
quests from citizens of the Flor
ida Keys. Last week the state
attorney was busy at the session
of circuit court and could not
get away until this week to be-
gin his Investigations Of, the Hoo
yer tragedy. Assisting in the in
vestigation viii be Peace Justice
Marvin Thompson, who conduct
ed the inquest over the body of
the dead man, and Deputy Sher-
iff Harry Pierce, who summoned
the witnesses and assisted at the
hearing.
Full military honors accom-
panied the funeral Sunday after
noon of Walter Thompson, prom
inent citizen Of Key West and
Miami, who died in the local
Marine hospital $40 o'clock Sat
.urday morning, and was buried 5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
service, conducted by Rev. F, I.
Marnane, S. r., was held in the
st. Mary's Star of the Sea Catho-
lie church. Floral offerings were
numerous. The attendance In
Guided delegation from the local
post of American Legion, B. H
Mccalla Camp, Spanish War
Veterans, Knights Of the Golden
Eagle drum and bugle corps, and
a firing squad from the local ma
rine barracks. The deceased was
formerly prominent citizen o.
u y b (
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14

FIVE DOLLARS. REWARD for
return of White Puppy, three
months old; erect ears, black
eyes, bob tail. LEON SAUN-
DERS, ll2l Catherine street.
iulyl3-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS

SPEND YOUR VACATION at
the Howell Apartments. $l.O0
per day; Gas and Light in
Guided. 354 S.W. 9th Street,
Miami, Fla. For reference see
Freddie Solomon, local plumb
er. july1-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14

Old fashioned recipe for pref
~ hands: Wash them in dish
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14

ON DUVAL STREETMrs.
Allan Armstrong looking more
chic than Partisan Beauty.
For a moment of lovely solitude.
drop in to st. Paul's Church and
study those beautiful stained
glass windows. Still on Duval
street Fifteen stray dogs and
four cats IN two blocks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14

A. H. McInnis, deputy United
States marshall for the southern
district Of Florida, returned to the
city Saturday night from Miami,
where he had been attending a
session of United States court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14
NO. 4s7a.
~ RESERVE DISTRICT NO. Q
RrPORT or CONDITION or tn

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
ssFaltsT NATTOlSAIs HANK or
KEY WEST IN THE STATE OF
FLORIDA. AT THE CLOSE OF
(Panblisifed in response to call
made by Comptroller OF the Cur
rency, under SECTION 52I1, u s. Re-
viseSl Statutes.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14
ron SALE

IRON SAFE. Apply 1914 Grin
nell street, july12-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14

FLORIDA CRACKER TAKES
A BOWL Florida Cracker is all
atwitter and flutter over the
nice letters to The Citizen COM
plimenting her column and she
says, Thank YOU.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14

DR.. Armando Cobo and DR..
Delio Cobo are to be congratu-
lated on their fine new dental
clinic recently opened on Elem
ing st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14

Alex Zaldivar, a busy lad
whose industry viii make of him
a successful business man. Alex
has number of trades. While
other boys play, he shines shoes,
sells Spanish lines, sapodillas
and for a dollar an hour he will
act as tourist guide.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Low Gear Found Best
In CLIMBING Hills

AS matter of your own safety
and protection remember that the
modern second gear is not as power
fui as its predecessor. In fact,
on some cars second is hardly
more than a low high. That is,
second is to be used for rapid
movement in close traffic and for
climbing hills that are a little
too much for the engine in high.
If you expect the engine to pro-
vide confident climbing in second
gear you are likely to be disap-
pointed. On steep hills the num-
ber of failures seems incredible in
these days of high-powered engines.
1t is all due to failure of drivers to
realize that today the climbing gear
is low-not second. Don't attempt
to start up anything in the way
Of genuine hill in anything but
low. That will be fast enough,
and it will be the only way to avoid
trouble.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Points for Parents
Ry EDY..

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Use as many small daily erperi-
cnces as possible to encourage
hc toddler to hcIp hirpsclt.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Registered Z. S. Pataent Office

I has glib up about the folks next
door. They's no kids, no animals
no muffin.
Evening star., 1939-12-01

of doctrines and ideas.
Do not say "proe-pa-gan-da."
The use of the long "o," as in toe,
! in the first syllable of propaganda,
process and progress is a criticism
that is to say, quite correct on the
other side of the Atlantic, but not
current or sanctioned for United
States use.
(Note: Propaganda is not the
plural of propagandum. The latter
word Is sometimes used as a singu-
lar form, but 1t has no dictionary
support)
When cautioning it's readers
against the use of Criticisms, this
column must explain that 1t has no
quarrel with British peculiarities of
speech when they are voiced nat
urally and natively by Britons. On
the other hand. the parroting of
English accents by North Americans
especially of the radio and screen)
is wearying to these and many other
millions of plain United States ears.
incidentally, the long 20" in
process c'proe-cess") is not the first
choice of the Oxford Dictionary,
English edition. The first choice of
that weighty lexicon is the short
90" as in prosperity
Be sure to use the short 90" (ah)
IN the first syllable of propaganda.
Accent the first and third syllables.
Correct pronunciation: PRAH-
pub N-duh.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Send your questions about words.
with stamped (3-cent), self-ad-
dressed envelope, to Frank Colby,
care The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-12-01

Laughing Brook just as the big
stranger had come down there to
drink. For once, Sammy had kept
his tongue still. There is going to
be excitement here when Lightfoot
discovers this fellow" thought
Sammy. 'If they ever meet, and
have a feeling that they will, there
is going to be a fight worth seeing.
I must pass the word around"
So Sammy Jay hunted up his
cousin, Blacky the Crow, and told
him what he had discovered. Then
he hunted up Bobby Coon and told
Evening star., 1939-12-01

beautiful Miss Daintyfoot. Each
time he found these signs, Light
foot's rage increased.
OF course it didn't take Sammy
Jay long to discover what was going
on. There is little that escapes
those sharp eyes of Sammy Jay.
AS you know, he had early dis
covered the game of hide and seek
hightfoot had been playing with the
beautiful young visitor who had
come down to the Green Forest
from the Great Mountain. Then,
BY chance. Sammy had visited the
Evening star., 1939-12-01

him. He saw Unc' Billy Possum
sitting in the doorway of his hollow
tree and told him. He discovered
Jumper the Hare sitting under
little henlock tree and told him.
Then he 1ew over to the dear Old
Briar Patch to tell Peter Rabbit.
OF course he told Drummer the
Woodpecker, Tommy Tit the Chick
adee, and Yank Yank the Nuthatch,
who were over in the Old Orchard,
and they at once hurried to the
Green Forest. for they couldn't think
Of missing anything - sxciting -
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Consumer Benefits

The Federal Trade Commission
report on the Motor vehicle industry
states that consumer benefits from
competition in the automobile
manufacturing industry have prob
ably been more substantial than in
any other large industry studied by
the commission"
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
In his search for the new stranger
who had come to the Green Forest
Lightfoot the Deer was wholly reck-
less. He no longer stole like a gray
shadow from thicket to thicket as
hs had done when searching tor
Evening star., 1939-12-01
BY Edqor Berqen
By willard
ES NNSna
By Mormon Morsh
By Bud Fisher
-{hC JEEE!

would be the meeting between Light
foot and the big stranger from the
Green Mountain.
Sammy didn't forget to tell Paddy
the Beaver, but it was no news to
Paddy. Paddy had seen the big
stranger on the edge Of his pond
early the night before.
OF course Lightfoot knew nothing
about all this. His one thought
was to find the big stranger and
drive him from the Green Forest,
and 70 he continued his search t1ss.
lessly.
Evening star., 1939-12-01

Miss Daintyfoot. He bounded along,
careless of how much noise he made.
From time to time he would stop
to whistle challenge and to clash
his horns against the trees and
stamp the ground with his feet.
After such exhibitions of anger he
would pause to listen, hoping to hear
some sound which would tell him
where the stranger was. Now and
then he found the strangers tracks,
and from them he knew that this
stranger was doing Just what he
had been doing, seeking to md the
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Use of Trucks in Hauling

LET it not be forgotten that every
ton of freight, every passenger, every
piece of mail that moves over rail-
ways, airways or waterways, must
some place be moved by an automo-
bile or truck. Louis j. Taber, mas
ter of the National Grange.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Don't Take
Ny Word for 1t.
Nm ERANK COIRX
Propaganda

/ Noun. The organized spreading
of doctrines and ideas.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
LETTER-OUT
By Bruno
STAR FLASHES
--Rv Fontuine Fox

rearrange
Print the letter opposite
it LetteredOut"
pecty they're human weaknesses.
Answe to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Latter-Out
AI1MENTS-SALIENT (strategic spoD.
INDORE-DINER Che
REVISAI-VARIES same).
GERDARNIE-GERMANE (peinent).
SIGHTLY-SLIGHT bulky)
Evening star., 1939-09-08
FIatteriag
Basic FrOckS
1865

1t is no trick to look trim and smart at all times
with dress Of this type in your wardrobe Cleverly
tailored OF lovely new rayon crepe fabric in the
stunning new high -neckline style with bracelet or
long sleeves. With the addition Of bright clip,
bead collar or bit OF lace, you can have many dif-
1erent costumes! Colors: Spruce green Grotto blue
Winea Black. Sizes Il to 20.
Better Dress shop"-Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-08

Above: TIFFANY" - Spat
stepins of black suede, patent
leather or brown calf with
gabardine lastex quarter.
Left AboDe:: GAMMA
Black or brown suede four
eyelet oxford with soft toe.
Left BeloD:: "LESLIE"-Black
Of brown alligator calf pump
with suede Lastex saddle.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
THE GREAT TIN PARENT
Continued from poas sakt

couldn't =" Her voice choked and
she ran off after Tony.
Bud did not note her going. He was
regarding Clifford and Wally. He
asked, What were you two trying to
do? Dirty your hands on that slug
just to get your names in the papers?"
He nodded toward Isabelle, his voice
lowered so that she could not hear.
Get her on the front page?''
They did not answer and Isabelle's
glance shifted to the floor, not enjoy
ing the sight of them. They were look
ing like two high-school kids being
called down by the principal. Who did
Bud Haines think he was anyway?
Cliff and Wally knew their way
around. They'd been doing all right
until Too-Proud- To Fight had butted
in with his talk about newspapers.
Imagine the papers paying the slight
est attention to Tony Smiths getting
a beating up. Tony deserved a beating.
Back at the table, Susie seemed
mildly interested, while Kay clamored
for details that were reluctantly given
But what don't understand"
Kay said, lis why the Smith rat would
speak to Isabelle in the first place"
"Exactly! Isabelle managed faint
show Of rage. That's what say"
That louse doesn't need a reason"
Clifford said
Let's dance That, l believe, is
what we originally came here for"
Susie drawled. maintaining her repu-
tation for languid boredom. Clifford
and Wally, still embarrassed. jumped
to their feet. In his confusion Wally
asked Kay to finish the dance. Isabelle
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Continued from poss eight

was left alone with Bud. There was
moment of constraint while he watched
his hands that opened and closed a
folder of matches. Then he observed:
Guys like Tony Smith don't speak to
girls like you without reason" He
lifted his eyes, gentle and unaccusing.
What have you been up to-"
Just what are you trying to insin-
uate?" she fiared. Gracious heavens,
wasn't it bad enough just knowing
herself what crazy she'd been!
Isabelle, look at me" he said. To
her disgust she found herself doing so.
Tony Smith doesn't fool around"
Bud went on. And no girl makes a
fool of Tony - what he'd call fool"
This was too much She had some
brains. she had eyes. and she would
never forget that picture of Tony; that
picture like movie that had stopped,
just as Tony's hand hit against Grace's
head. She had made mistake -
didn't everybody make mistakes some
times? - and she was miserable
enough without having to stand for
Bud playing the Great Tin Parent en-
tightening her childish ignorance
I'll all you can do is make these
insinuations, she told him. Il would
prefer silence to being insulted."
"Okay." He fingered the match
folder, began tearing out matches.
Now the evening was ruined beyond
all reparation. She had hoped that
he'd sort of apologize.b coming down
from his parental perch. But no! He
was Perfection.
Three hours later, when Isabelle
and Bud we're leaving - the other
girls, Wally and Clifford were already
out on the sidewalk - the evening
was polished off by the hotels man.
ager. He stopped Bud to say:
Mike. the waiter, told me what you
kept from happening -"
ut wasn't anything" Bud said.
Nonsense. There's nothing hotel
hates more than nasty publicity.
Thank you, Bud - MIR. Haines.''
Isabelle gritted her teeth. Mr..
Haines! Well, thank heavens she and
Bud had come with the other four in
Wally's sedan! She would at least be
spared having to ride home alone
with MIR. Haines - MIR. Too-Proud-
To-Fight - Perfection Haines!
During the following days Isabelle
reflected on the woeful consequences
of a mistake: One little smile, one lit
tie glance in Morton's Hardware Store
and now look at everything! Now she
went around dreading the possibility
of meeting Tony Smith by accident,
and composing sarcastic remarks with
which to annihilate Bud Haines. Why
did Bud Haines have to work every
day and most nights so a person
couldn't run into him by accident no
matter how hard she tried?
That Tony Smith would seek he1
out was possibility that did not occur
to Isabelle.
This was what he did on Thursday
afternoon. 1t was the cooks day off
and Isabelle's mother was playing golf.
Isabelle was alone in the house. She
heard the front doorbell ring. She ran
to answer it, and went weak with
fright when she saw Tony on the other
side of the screen door. Her eyes
darted past him to the street. His
conspicuous red and black automobile
was not parked at the curb.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
L!l:{SQlalIl3Qi}
FAMOUS slss fes aelsevioo Asklsts's
Foss. Ssrsins. Bsvisss
Read This WEEK :,:;y s::2,
GRAY HAIR
Kills Romance!

DERHAPS you have Just few
i gray hairs. Perhaps you have
more than you care to count. In either
case, you have real cause for fear.
Fear that you are losing-all too soon-the
priceless beauty Of youth. Fear that your
days of usefulness in your job are numbered
Fear that people - yes, even your dearest
friends - will start thinking Of you as old.
OF course. you are afraid Of gray hair But
here's the real tragedy. You are afraid to do
anything about it. Afraid that dyeing your
hair might be harmfu ul to your health Afraid
that it is too difficult to do at home. Afraid
that you need expert help. Afraid that your
hair will lose its natural luster and sheen
How needless this fear! Today there is an
easy method Of giving to gray hair the warm
color tones you want. You can do it safely -
in the privacy of your home. for medical
authorities have declared it to be absolutely
harmless (no skin test reQuired). And it
assures you beautiful results the very first
time you try. Gradually it transforms gray
hair to the shade you desire does it 80
perfectly even your closest friends won't
suess Does not interfere with the natural
sheen Of your hair or waving. Just follow
few simple instructions. If you can comb
hol ran't
Evening star., 1939-10-29

There's a Shinola polish, dye and
cleaner for every type Of shoe-Paste
Polishes, Liquid Wax Polishes, Cremes
and special Suede and Gabardine
Cleaners. Your family needs the
Shinola Home Shine Kit, containing
tin of Shinola Paste Polish, bristle
dauber and lambs wool polisher. At
your dealer s...or send 25c with name
and address to SHINOLA. Dept.
T-lO29. SO Lexington Ave-. New York.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Make This Free Test!

Although the truth Of these statements has
been proved over period Of forty years in
ten million cases. we do not ask you to
take our word.
Send Us a lock OF your hair - about 2
inches long. and only enough 50 it can be
tied and combed. If hair is only partly gray.
lock should contain some Of the gray and
some Of the natural shade. We will color it
the shade you check below and return it.
together with complete free test package 50
you can make your own test. Compare your
results with ours. and prove to yourself you
can do professional-lookin Job at home -
easily. safely and at little cost. II you prefer.
you may make your own test without send
ing lock Of hair Indicate your choice by
checking coupon below.
Mary T. Coidnsas's nsU. in pvosed color fov
gray. Neoehed or Joded hov is sold BY leadins
dysg osd Department stores wtth Money
Bach Gxoyostee.
Mary T. Goldman Co.,
43S Goldman Bldg. St. Paul, MINI.
Please send me free test materials for color
checked below. enclose lock Of hair
l do not enclose lock of hair.
q Black q Light Brown
q Dark Brown q Blonde
b Medium Brown 8 Auburn
Name. ....................
Address. .....................
Evening star., 1939-10-29

RETAILERS: do you know thot
TINS WEEK is read in o3% TO
9o% Of the homes il enterss
Evening star., 1939-10-29

action is called Bulk
Ps5MsaHy.' COM
bination that has
helped thousands of
constipation suffer
ers regain more
youthful regularity.
Ask your doctor
about Saraka and the
safety of Bulk Plus
Motility. Then mail
the coupon below for
q free trial size tin.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
OVERLOOKING POTOMAf

New brick Of 7 rooms. ga baths. rear
COUPLE deck porch. recreation room, air.
and bath. 2-car built-in garaee: about one
block from bus. schools stores and ia
minutes drive to heart of city; larre
WOODED lot; Located In exclusive section
OF Aurora Hills. For further Information
call branch ONCE. j. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Drive out to 1901 South Arlington Ridge
I'd. Phone jackson 1k67 AsAuss
Evening star., 1939-03-18
ROBERT E. IOHR,
III Cedar St. Takoma Park. Geo Osst

BRICK HOME SACRIFICED-S7.35O
Oh 1ulner: oak noors: ex. cond. For fnsp'.
X. ~. GRAHAM. 81 Fairfax Va ~"
Evening star., 1939-03-18

-NallonaI 2IUU. S26 18th st. NV.
NEW BRICK HOME ON LARGE LOT WITH
4 bedrooms and two baths and breakfast
room, garage gas heat and air-conditioned;
only $50 per mo.
rooms and BATH sunroom. attached
garage. ga age in Chevy Chase: Nd. convenient
to schools and transportation; $s5.
home, 9 rooms. ga baths attached ga
rage: elec; refg;. oil heat; only 500.
Convenient location in Chevy Chase.
Md; 9 rooms. bath. garage. oil heat; S75,
E. M. FRY, INC,
Happden Lane at Wis Ave,
Wis. e740-41 Bethesda. Nd.
Open Every pax to 8 PM
Evening star., 1939-03-18

UNHEATED.
S-92S D st. s.w.-4 rms. k. b.--S42.50
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 210O. 925 18th st. NV.
Modern Duplex Apartments.
$500 14th ST NV. No. 4.
rms. kit. dinette. tile bath with shower,
screened porch Venetian blinds. $44.5O
5000 9th ST NV. No. 3.
shower. porch; refs. furn.; $4,000.
903 CONCORD AVE. NV. No. /.
. rms, kit: dinette. tile bath with
mower DG5fe; Moyp s. + 20 DAVIS CO..
733 18th st. NV Natl O352
THE LATTERNER,
21O 10th ST sW
= rooms. kit, bath; heat; hot water
Surn,; redecorated; conveniently located to
government s42.5o sS?'s; NJ Monthe 1ati'o'
7ss f!49g f!fS g. E NiM RAv1s coMsAfYi Nst osse.
NEW, MODERN BUILDING,
806 9Th ST. NE.
Half Block North H ST.
IA! Apt. u rms; large kitchen tile bath
doors. Key. Apt No. g;
FLOYD E DAVIS COMPANY.
733 18th St. NV Natl. O362
1417 NEWTON ST. NV.
Newton Hall-Elsyator; refriser.-
z Fmsia sHSNso,N :, e, kit;' t. bueHs eath CO.,
lS05 n ST N w National C34H
Evening star., 1939-03-18

300 CEDAR AVE. TAKOMA PARK-MoD.
ern b-room brick BUNGALOW. oil heat. built
IN m. garage inclosed porch. pantry. large
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW 4 rooms.
pain finished attic. basement. Screened
pporcn; wooded lot 50x22O; good location:
Evening star., 1939-03-18

TEMPLE HILLS MD.
New 5-room house air Conditioned thor
ouehly insulated. Unusual arraneement.
Lot 100 by 10 feet. Priced reasonably.
open 1or inspection or call Georgia 1862.
Evening star., 1939-03-18

RENT A $25,OOO HOME
FOR ONLY $l25 A MONTH,
Facing Washington Golf and Country Club.
tOnly 2 yrs. old) Beautiful large. cor
ner. detached 4 bedrooms, 2la baths IL
brary. breakfast sunrm.. recreation rm..
maids rm.; 2-car gar. 1928 N. Abingdon
OOoS