davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
Hold the Brickbats, Ladies!

Il u

Iadies-wake up. You are leading the kind OF life
you because you chose it. Nobody told you to mar
~ Jake or joe anyone did, you didn't have to listen
You married because you wanted to- Your lot is
what you chose. Had you wanted to, you could be
working in an Office living in one room or sharing an
apartment with another woman and not worrying
about husband or children.
But it isn't very appealing picture, is it? If II
came to choice, you'd keep what you have OF course
you would.
We'll, it's yours. 30 stop being resentful Stop
blaming all your troubles your husband. If you hac
to support yourself would you be able to manage a
car Gas your husband has managed to get one fol
YOU'D? Would you be able to manage many Of the
niceties Of life as you have now?
IT'S NOT so EASY FOR HUSBANDS
And while you are thinking how easy your hus-
band has it, remember he would have it lot easier
If he weren't supporting you and your children-sup-
porting you to the very best of his ability
just remember when you're feeling resentful-
as you felt when you wrote me-that you picked your
lot in life with your eyes wide open and it's up to you
to make the best of it, That includes showing some
interest in your husbands doings as suggested be-
fore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
WOMAN,S REALM
Subtle Jewelry Puts Sparkle In Fall Mode
By MARIAN YOUNG

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
New York-Collections Of fail
jewelry strike a new high In ele-
gance and subtlety.
"There was q time and not so
long ago either-when women piled
on glittering trinkets and reckless
abandon" says q well known de-
signer of smart costume jewelry.
"Tier of bracelets. pins, clips and
several necklaces, were worn in
startling juxtaposition. And the eff
feet was called amusing. It was all
good clean fun, and the only casual
ty was good taste.
1.-THE reason for this was that the
entire mode was one Of decoration
and flamboyance. Exaggerated
shoulders, widely flared skirts, flow
er-laden doll hats, gloves bedecked
with ribbons and shoes bedecked
with bows were the order Of the
day." she continues. with such
sartorial ostentatiousness, jewelry
had to be piled on lavishly in or
der to be seen at all.
TODAY'S EXXTREME
is GOOD TASTE
sToday, however, extremes have
gone out and extreme good taste
has come in. The current mode is
one of simplicity, with dresses slim
mer; hats geared to fit the head;
graceful, plain pumps designed to
flatter feet and ankles and give
them a well-bred look; jewelry
created to supply one or two dram
attic accents to the costume" the
stylist goes on.
Experts at forecasting believe that
necklaces will be the most import
ant single jewelry item for fall. And
that the flat, collar type of neck
1aces will prevail. For daytime, gold
and silver are equally prominent.
Combinations Of pearl and gold are
second choice. The new and inter-
esting composition baubles of jet
and amber promise to be popular.
PEARLS CONTINUE
AS GOODS CHOICE
For dressier occasions, brilliants
of simulated sapphires, rubies,
emeralds, amethysts and diamonds,
set in new-old prongs, will strike
Just the right note of restrained
opulence.
Pearls will continue to be worn
with sweaters, as usual, by college
girls and the younger set. More
Sophisticated women will like new
necklaces in tri-tone metal-bur-
nished chokers and new chain eff
fectS of three shades Of gold, red
gold, yellow gold and green-gold.
Next to necklaces, bracelets will
be the most important in the jew
elfy category. Some forecasters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
NO MORE CHILDREN

A woman aged 35 years under
went operation four yeras ago for
removal Of tJEnor from around
the uterus, with no i1lcision," as she
describes 1t. She was married nine
teen years ago, has three children
ranging in age from nine to four
teen years.
After the operation she found they
had made a large incision. The doc
tor said it was necessary to remove
the tumor. The doctor informed her
husband that there would be no
more children, as 1t had been ne
cessary to remove both ovaries,
which were involved In the tumor.
She and her husband have al
ways gotten along happily and
never minded being poor in world
~ goods as long as they had each
other and threir three fine hill
dren.
| Now she confides in me, she
says, because I'm doctor and do
not know her as her own doctor
does. All right, but If the woman
only knew 1t there is no one in
whom it is safer or easier to con-
fide than her own doctor at home.
I'll wager that nine out OF ten
readers who have ever done any
confiding will testify that this Is
so.
The reader says her present
problem is that she feels so serious
about eve rything and she worries
so much, her husband tells her she
never smiles any more, and she
can't confide in him.
Reading between the lines I de-
duce that there is nothing in par
ticular for the girl to confide in
her husband, and if there were that
he must be a pretty good scout to
confide in.
The reader asks whether the doc
tors had a right to remove the
ovaries without consent Of her and
her husband.
AS to that, I am no authority.
But I should think that consent was
implied when husband and wife ac-
cepted the treatment offered. It
goes without saying that the doc
tors would have left at least one
ovary or even a portion of one
ovary intactt if that had seemed
safe to do.
In any operation on the palvic
organs of a woman, for tumor, abb
scesS or pus formation or acute or
chronic inflammation, removal of
part or all of one ovary or two IS
a contingent which must be left to
the Judgment of the doctors in every
case-and a doctor is always reluc
tant to interfere with organs or It's
sues unless it is obvious they are al
ready damaged beyond recovery by
the disease process under treatment.
Again reading between the lines,
I wish to reassure this woman and
thousands Of others in like cir
cumstance that, while complete de-
struction by disease of both ovaries
or complete removal or both ovar-
| les sterilizes, that is, makes it i'm
possible for the woman to conceive,
the loss of the ovaries has nothing
to do with the woman's capacity to
continue her married life as hap
| PLY as ever. If this Is what worries
the woman, she should toss the idea
into the ash can and resume smil-
ing right where she left off.
Meanwhile I suggest that she
should be sure to take an iodin
ration-I'll send instruction any
one who asks for them and incloses
stamped envelopes bearing his adj
dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
Banana Lazy
Daisy Tarts

Here's the recipe for Lazy Daisy
Banana Tarts that Is no trouble at
all to make:
Banana Coconut Cream Tarts.
2 tablespoons sugar, Ia teaspoon
vanilla extract, ga cup whipping
cream, whipped, 3 ripe bananas,
baked 3 IL inch tart shells, 6 ia
blespoons shredded coconut.
Use ripe bananas yellow peel
fiecked with brown. Fold sugar
and flavoring into whipped cream.
Peel and slice bananas into tart
shells. Cover bananas at once with
whipped cream. Garnish with CO.
conut. Six servings.
Variation.
Banana Pear Cream Tarts: Diced
pears. fresh or canned, may be subs
stituted for half the sliced bananas.
Drain canned pears thoroughly be.
fore dicing.
Note: The banana slices IN these
tarts are completely covered with
whipped cream 10 keep the bananas
from turning dark. Slices Of ripe
bananas may be added as 9 garnish
Just before serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08

AIlVW Wudt 10 OO anu WHICH
AS a bride-to-be yours is a busy
calendar! So much to do bfeore
the day Of days, so much to set
tie. But all goes smoothly if you
plan we'll in advance, are posted
on good form.
Decide first whether you want
a formal or informal wedding.
At very formal daytime affair
you wear the traditional bridal
gown and cloud like veil, the groom
wears cutaway and striped trous-
ers-and all else is in key. An in
formal wedding-with you in suit
and hat, the groom in business
clothes-will cost less, but 1t can
be as charming and correct.
Wise to order engraved invita-
tons two months ahead, mail
them about a month before the
ceremony. For a small wedding,
you may invite guests by note.
Next? Plan menus. A wedding
breakfast might include soup, lob
ster Newburg, tomato aspic, an
ice, cake, coffee and punch. In
the afternoon, teatime fare!
In planning flowers remember
the groom usually buys the brides
bouquet-her family buys brides
maids bouquets and decorations.
What is the etiquette of the cere-
mony, the reception? Our 32-page
booklet gives etiquette, correct dress
for bridal party and guests at ev-
cry type Of wedding. How to budget
expenses.
Send 10c in coin for your copy
of PLANNING AND BUDGET
ING YOUR WEDDING to The
Waterbury Democrat Home Service,
635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be
sure to write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, and the NAME of
booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
Gs.sAd,]8 4
NO SIDE SEAMS
IN PRINCESS SLIP

It's nice feeling to know that
your underclothes are as neat and
trim as your outer apparel. This
beautifully designed princess slip,
Pattern 1854, gives you just that
feeling - with little cost in time
and effort! For Claire Tilden has
designed it with NO SIDE SEAMS
"a wonderful dresSmaking time
saver. She has accomplished this
feat by having the underarm pam
els cut on the bias for flawless fit
without the need of a placket
opening. To siplify your sewing and
to avoid any bunchy riding up"
the center panels are made on a
straight grain. Notice the curve of
the seam tops - they relieve you
from making bothersome darts by
giving all the fitting you need in
themselves. There are optional
shadow-proof panels at both front
and back for double protection
against the sunlight. The built-up
shoulder straps, cut in one piece
with the center panels and the
wide neckline. would look dainty
with lace edging. Order this USE
full pattern today!
Pattern 1874 is cut In misses and
women's sizes IA, IS. 10, 20, 80, 81,
So, SO, 40 and ~. Size 16 requires
3 ga yards 80 inch fabric and 8
l-8 yards lace edging.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to The Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department, 70
Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
ANSWER:

Nothing good spanking helps to get slant
seishly permitting grief
permitting husband and child to
the gloom plan
ming getting false satisfaction in sideepping
whisper yourself Others
Nobody has been bereaved as
Oh difference between those that carry on
those who sit down and mat
courage-that grand which all must cultivate we are
to swallow our tears forget
ges those who left Ever think OF It,
courage and selfisness don't go together
a giving
than would minimize the anguish
the today giving
battles But these beaved
Nothing interests more"
daughters left the homes would
to be dour, souri, emotionaly crippled
frequently fright will make brave
greets husband with tear
forcing him to think OF things
sensible mourning
deliberately put something in their minds to push
business of dverng themselves
grevng won't cooperate with tem they lose
they wander off looking for Laughter They
wiIn their meat day and night.
worthwhile for only long we have
We dshOnor dear
dead and grief neglect the living who
love u.s. n'' ' " CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
Of readers VIII be discussed
publication Will 30 answered
an Chatneld of ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08

predict that clips will slip from
first to third place, leaving neck
1aces as the winner, with bracelets
in second place.
Lockets and old-fashioned pen
dants will continue to be featured.
But these, like necklaces, bracelets
and clips, will be worn this fall as
accents, to spice the costume but in
no way to destroy an effect of dig
nifty and distinction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
lettuce, crisp bacon and tomato, or
may be served stuffed.

@. How can fleas be extern1inat-
ed from a house?
A. Fleas on pet animals must
first be destroyed with derris pow
der, fresh pyrethrum powder, or a
weak solution of saponified cresote
or kerosene emulsion. Remove all
rugs and scrub the floors with soap
and water. An even better method
is to scatter 5 pounds Of flaked
naphthalene on the floor and close
the room for "a to 48 hours. A cir
cular on the subject may be OBJ
tanned by sending a self-addressed
stamped envelop to the Waterbury
Democrat Service Bureau, 1013-13th
ST., Washington D. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
GloiMng
Yourself
NJ Alicia HarA

'NEA Service STAFF Writer

Waved pompadours, achieving
fullness and height above the fore-
head, were worn with old-fashioned,
-the-face bonnets ....
Tiny flower hats were posed atop
upped, but not exaggertedly up
swept coiffures. -.
Nails and lips were deep, rich red
not rust, not purple, not orange !.
Rouge was used ever so sparngly.
WINTER WRAPS HIDE Is
SPRING OUTFITS
Fifth avenues Easter parade this
year was a beauty, rather than q
fashion, show.
Fur coats concealed new suits and
ensembles, but the incest Easter
bonnets didn't hide new hair-do's.
AS a matter Of fact, compilations and
hair were highlighted for the first
Easter in years. You couldn't see
clothes. so you looked at faces.
Any beauty editor who shivered on
the sidlines Easter Sunday will lay
a two-to-one bet that nine out OF
ten really chic women had on a
foundation Of film underneath rouge
and powder. Only by use of founda-
ton is it possible to attain that
satiny, luminous quality which was
distinctly prevalent.
CLEAR RED ROUGE
LEADS ALL OTHERS
A perfectly lovely brunette, q char
treuse wool suit which showed slight
ly when her full-length mink coat
swung open, wore wine-red lipstick
and nail lacquer, a corsage Of wine
red carnations and a tiny hat, fin
ished with matching fresh flowers.
An equally stunning blonde, in a
hyacinth- suit under a short
silver fox jacket, wore a white hat.
trimmed with hyacinths. a fresh hya-
cinth on her coat, scarlet lipstick
and the merest suggestion Of rouge.
Last year, she would have chosen
orchid lipstick to match the hya-
cinth-blue shade. But this Is 1910.
And clear reds are the makeup news
Of the hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08

spoon chopped celery. salt. pepper,
paprika, 2 tablespoons salad oil.
Sprinkle fillets with salt. pepper
and paprika. In shallow bowl, place
milk. garlic, parsley and celery. Place
filiets IN milk mixture and stand 3
hours. Drain and roll IN -four. Ery
IN salad oil until delicately Drowned.
Serve at once with the cucumber
sauce.
SAUCE
one large cucumber. ~ tea
spoons French mustard. table,
lemon tuice, ] egg yoik, heaten, aaik,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08

tells the rest of the story On the pole side
the sturdy hangers for mems coats with garment
addition, trouser hangers could be added. On the op-
posite side the bags and boxes suit women's clothes
The wide bag is made to hold four to six dresses
not in constant use evening dresses to be carefully
protected while the transparent tells at glance
what is under it, for clothes in daily Every closet
should be fitted to suit the needs of whoever will use
it be it or two people, there are naturally many
variations.
In the average closet you will see a modern hat
stand screwed to the top of the door, and metal shoe
gloried version of the oldfashoned shoe bag is put
door to hold evening slippers or small articles other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
Modern
Menus
by MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

The nutritionists say that every
adult needs at least three eggs a
week, children more. Hot weather
says tall tinkling glass Of fruit bev-
erages, and the markets say tomor-
row is Friday and there will be good
fish on hand. Let's do something
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced peach
eS, dry cereal, toast, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato and
cheese asted sandwiches,
sliced bananas, cookies, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Fillets with Gu
cumber sauce, parsley potatoes,
green peas, nodded grape
salad, iced watermelon, cof-
fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08

pepper and dash Of cayenne.
Peel and crate cucumber, Mix
mustard and lemon Juice. Add q
beaten egg yolk. Combine ell I'm
gradients. Chill before serving with
piping hot flsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08

{ n q n s n o e 8 .
Boxes for sweat
ers, shirtwaists,
the laundry bag,
hangers and the
Indispensable six
garment bag are
other fittings,
made to match,
which not only
give greater
c o m fort ut
make . closet
very attractive.
All sorts
Of materials are
used for hang.
ers and gar
ment bags. Plain
chintz in any
color You like,
piped In q gay
contrasting color
is active.
Though 1t 10
possible 70 make
these bags and
hangers at low
cost yourself,
ey can be
bought very
inexpensiyely IN
N 0st sh o D 8.
Some Of the Ct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
HORSE HELPS

The near side Of Q horse q the
left aide. facing the same direction
a. the horse; the OF side Il the
right side. Riders always mount q
h6Ese ksem tha naaz eiAs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
@ns nasa.a.ssA = q 1sA.s O@sae

Prolonged Grieving for Lost Loved One Is Escape
Which Wife and Mother Should Spurn.
ago little sevenyearod daughter and while
good front know shall get this
grief Nothing husband impatient
let five old daug
sister Perhaps he is right but
isn't possible to pretend is Please help
slant
MRS D. H G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08

There are approximately e,o0o.-
900 bicycles now IN use IN the
United states. 100000 Of them
having been purchased last year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08

ought to go along with him in his
interests and his enttiusiasns, a lot
of you are sore.
From your letters + get the dis
tinct impression that you believe
that if there is to be any extra pam
pering, you-and not your husband
should have it.
A GLOOMY PICTURE
You paint a gloomy picture of
your life, washing, ironing, cooking,
struggling with the children, and
you say that with it all you aren't
appreciated.
You think your own marriage Is
for. from SQ-SQ tar,0YaoSitiota Az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08

Q. Are raw tomatoes a good
summer dish? How can they be
utilized In summer menus?
A. They are especially good as a
source OF vitamin G. They may be
served sliced with any salads made
with meat, fish or vegetables; may
be used in sandwiches made with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08

W1letC
cording to your letters you get all the drudgery and
your husband gets all the fun out of life.
In Short you look at yourself and all the work you
do then you set that against the little fun you have
and you are rebellious You think it is all your hs-
bands fault that life isn't easy for you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
BY RUTH MILLETI

BY RUTH MILLETT
Ladies stop throwing vegetables and let me de-
fend myself, won't you, please?
Just because hinted-wel, all right, I came right
out and said-that if you want to keep husband you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08

in effect. For detailed instructions
send stamped envelope bearing your
address-ask for monograph "Re-
lief for Allergy".
protected by John r. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
HOW TO BE YOUR
OWN DECORATOR
Fittings For Your Closet
BY
HzsZes.z .A%szzD
Di,eesor, Good Housekeeping Studio

There time when closets and their fittings received
attention than there
for everything everything its place"
closet illustrating
and 1t is the shallow
ceiling to floor through the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problen
to solve? Write your. question
clearly, sign your name and ad-
dress, enclose a three-cent postage
stamp and mail to The Woman's
Editor, Washington Service Bu-
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
Street, Washington, d. c., for a
personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Collodion for Ivy Poisoning

DR.. Samuel B. Woodward, Worces-
ter communicates to the JANA. his
experience with collodion in treat
ment of ivy poisoning. He painted
both arms to the elbows with COLO
dion, when he contracted ivy poi
soning, and got immediate relief. He
has seen the treatment give othe
same immediate relief in many 9TH
er cases
Potassium Chloride
Have used potassium chloride (sol-
uble) as you suggested, with excel
lent results for allergic condition
Wish you had specified how long one
should continue using it. IF. w. 81
Arlswer-Not long "a few doses
for a few days, should be sufficient
It is not cure, only kind Of en-
Urgency palliative, akin to adrenalin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08


I'm unsuitable for VIII 30
Write Miss Chatned I'm OF ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08

rack to its base. A
On the center of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-08
AMID STYLE NIIMRER.

Send orders to The Waterbur,
Democrat Pattern Department, Il
Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
1880.
A WOODSY BUNGALOW.

:. This new house is individual smartly
distinctive. altogether different from the
usual. It has big corner lot. ia feet
is 4s feet wide, modern to the minute.
custom built by. day labor house YOU
would be proud of. 2414 Military I'd :,
Arl. Va. Corner 25th ST. between Chain
Bridge and Cherrydale. is min from
downtown. L. E. F. PRINCE. 1897 Conn.
ave. Michigan 4466
Evening star., 1940-08-11
CHARMING LARGE HOME.

S6,950 to S10.950. Delightful well-built
6-room homes on nice location, convenient
to public and parochial schools, stores,
trans. theaters; attractive features not to
be overlooked in houses of the lower-priced
bracket. Nice-size rooms, fireplace, tile
bath. slate roof, full basement, oil heat.
F. r. SPEAR, INC, 7O72 Old Georsetown
I'd, Bethesda Nd Wiscnnsin BINS
Evening star., 1940-08-11

ioe1 alec. h'rW'R.: detached -. $1,000
lo9 81, Mass bSs5 AVE- NV :" $50. 90
o A. T L. GR1NDLEY, 936 N. z. AVE.
$50. 5.00-1O1I LAWRENCE N.E.-s r., B.,
$40 oo-a04 Iith nee r., b., h.-w.h.
COLORED.
S1s.H-26o2 Eye n.w.-5 rooms.
THOS. D. WALSH. INC,
S15 11th NV. DIST. ODDS
CHOICE 5 RMS. AMI, BATH.
2o24 North Troy. across the river from
GEORGETOWN; new; 500.
s43 South Ivy. westmont, Arl., Va, $50.
r~bo;ce rms. and bath, 81 90 Col. pike, $50
EEIEY, STEELE & BRANNER, Dist. 7740
Evening star., 1940-08-11
SPRING VALLEY,
x12.Y50.
4n04 4Qth ST N w

4UU4 4Hth ST. NV.
Open Today and Sunday, 10 to 6.
Small cash payment, balance like rent,
to responsible party. OF brick construc-
ton. only two years old this home con-
tains living room, dining room library.
Kitchen, breakfast room and screened side
porch on 1st floor; 3 bedrooms and full
baths on the End: paneled recreation room
in basement; fully insulated. weather-strip-
peo: gas air-conditioned heat
To reach: Out Massachusetts ave. to
Fordham rd. left to 4ath
w. c. & A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
1119 18th ST. NV District 4464
Evening star., 1940-08-11
NOTICE,
BEST BUY IN
CHEVY CHASE.

1886 WESTERN AVE
Beautiful wooded lot All-brick new
Colonial, baths. side porch, insulated
attic, lavatories; garage: side porch:
bluestone drive Inspect any time SMITH
BROS. CO., Builders. CHI. 0746, WI. 1854
Evening star., 1940-08-11
GEORGETOWN.
3G2s QUE ST. NV.
EtAuotnr rc4 - 0~l I'm.

Elevator 1st to 2nd Floor.
Detached large brick residence, ideal for
entertaining, Large living room. dining
room, den, buffers pantry, porch, base
ment kitchen and storeroom; 7 bedrooms
and 4 baths, also servants quarters: oil
neat; gear brick garage: complete in every
detail attractive grounds.
Open Sunday, 10 to 12-2 to 5.
w. e q A. n. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
1119 18th St. NV District AGA
Evening star., 1940-08-11
HOUSES uNEURNlshEp.

4800 10Th ST. NV.
10 rooms. 3t2 baths, buffers pantry,
servants quarters in basement with COM
plete BATH: lovely yard ana porcn; newly
uecoraleo; scar garage - $40 w
3015 ORDWAY ST. NV.
s rooms, kil.. bath. pantry. front porch
4ll7 ILLINOIS AVE. NV.
8 rooms, kit. bath. porch. two-car
garage. Oh neat -.-----------SSU.U 10
28 eth ST. Sc.
3 rooms, Kit, paLn, paSemenG -S50 90
GOSS REALTY CO.,
1405 Eve ot. NV. MA. 1858.
$40 PARK RID. NV.
Consenient iuCa.4on; y inns. ana bath,
h.-W.n, tnoroLgi4ly fecondltIoneu heaS-
onaple. A. 5. GArtDINErt, MA. 1884.
34U5 34In I'll. N.W.-$75.
Detached house, u lge. rms. baIn maid s
rm, sun, WO. 9lUu.
DI1AlE knALAr CO., MA. oooJ.
IN MT. PLEASANT,
1919 iNI,LEx,lDI IEnttALE,
b rooms, l IN patus. sieepIuk Iulch, sun
pofcn; gas neat, garage, 9i9.oU.
WEAvEh bkOo., 4NC.. ~. $500.