davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
Dentists OF Waterbury Join
In Centennial Celebration
Nationwide Tribute to Ma
tive Connecticut Son,
Founder OF School

waterbury dentists together with
others throughout the state, as we'll
as in the entire United States, will
pay tribute next Monday even-
ing to the memory Of a ma
tive Of Windsor, Conn, through
whose genius and untiring effort
the first dental school In this ma
ton and the first dental society
were established.
Thea centenary Of the establish
ment Of the Baltimore College OF
Dental Surgery is being observed by
the dental profession generally this
year with March II chosen for ST.
multaneous observances by organ
lied dental societies in every COM
munity of the United States.
DR.. Horace H. Hayden of Wind
scr founded the Baltimore dental
school and to him modern dentistry
pays its respects for making a real
profession out of what was once
merely a trade In which few were
skilled. DR.. Burton Lee Thorpe in
the history of Dental Surgery re-
fers to DR.. Hayden as 1.-THE Father
Of American Dental Science.
Interesting Career
He was born in Windsor Octo-
Der 10, 1859. At the age of IA ne
went to sea, but two years later was
laboring under his fathers train
ing to become a carpenter and
architect. The sea called him once
more at 81, but illness in the tropics
soon drove him home to Connecti-
cut. School teaching next claimed
his interest and it was while en-
gagged in this profession that he
met John Greenwood, a New York
dentist.
Greenwood's skill, such as 1t was
in those days, caught young Hay
denis interest and heS decided TO
try his hand at dentistry. He went
to Baltimore in 1900 and opened an
office. He studied nything and
everything that might aid him in
caring for patients. His knowl-
edge and skill combined to earn
for him a splendid reputation and
in 1925 he was called to lecture on
dentalsurgery before medical class
es of the University of Maryland.
In 1910 came his browning amDi-
ton, the founding of the Baltimore
College of Dental Surgery, the first
in the world. Later in the year he
organized and became first presi-
dent of the American Society OF
Dental Surgeons.
TO honor this great pioneer In the
field of dentistry the profession has
set aside one evening when all mem
bers will Join in a wave Of praise
for the genius and courage OF Dv.
Hayden. =,
Waterbury's dinner will be held
at the Hotel Elton with DR.. Ed
ward j. Godfrey, city health Off"
Ger, the main speaker Of the event.
DR.. Daniel Shanahan Is chairman
of the committee making arrange
ments for the dinner.
Local Officers
Present officers of the Water
bury Dental society include: DR.
Max N. Matzkin, president; DR.. J.
J. Apirian, vice president; DR.. Fred
erick G. ovens, secretary, and DR..
James p. Lawlor, treasurer.
At Hartford the Dental Society
there will be addressed by DR.. Ar
thur H. Merritt, president Of the
American Dental Association. DR..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
RETIRED CLERGYMAN
DIES IN 18th YEAR

Southington, March 7--Rev. Brew
ster Rose, a retired clergyman who
at the age of 80 took his third wife,
died Wednesday at the age Of 80.
He had been living on Marion ave-
nue., Plantsville, and came here 10
years ago from Hartford. Former
ly Mr.. Rose travelled through the
west as a preacher before coming
east to make his home. He leaves
his wife, and a brother, Calvin Rose,
both Of Stony Point.
The funeral will be held Saturday
at 2 p. m. at the Gould funeral
home, 100 North Main street. Rev.
Philip King, pastor of Plantsville
Congregational church, will offlci-
ate. Burial will be in Quinnipiac
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
TRIAL STARTS ON
PROBATE RULING

Trial of two companion cases aris-
ing out of an appeal from the local
Probate Court was started before
Judge Frank P. McEvoy in the Su-
perior Court this morning. The cas-
ers are those Of Amelia Romanaskas
against the estate OF Dorothy Gyrd-
zauskas. and Constantine Romanau-
skas against the same estate.
Atty. Clarence Balanda is admin
istrator of the estate and is repre-
senting 1t In the two cases.
1t is the plaintiffs claim that they
jointly took the deceased into their
home and kept her for 10 weeks
while she was i'll, furnishing room
and board and care for the sick wo-
man.
Amelia Romanauskas seeks dam
ages of 5000 and Constantine Ro-
manauskas $3.50.
Atty. Albert Bronsky represents
the plaintiffs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
OVERTON, BARIL
SWELL SICK LIST

Patrolman Anthony Mole, who has
been on sick leave will return to &C.
tive duty tomorrow. Dispatcher
Ralph Baril and Motor Patrolman
Alfred Overton, however, swelled
the sick list by reporting off duty
yesterday. Motor Patrolman Ray
mond Grady on sick leave five
weeks, has returned.
Fourteen men are now off duty
because of illness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
Full Weather Report

Boston, March 2 (UP)-weath-
er forecast:
CONNECTICUT - Mostly cloudy
tonight and Friday. Slightly cold
err tonight.
MASSACHUSETTS, - Cloudy and
Slightly colder with snow flurries
in west portion tonight. Friday
mostly cloudy followed by snow
Friday night.
RHODE ISLAND - Mostly cloudy
tonight and Friday followed by
snow Friday night. Slightly colder
tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

Residents Of a large east end area
which has been without sanitary
sewer service in the past can now
connect their homes with the sewer
systems installed in recent years as
WPA projects, City Engineer Charles
A. Root said today. The announce
ment affects q large part Of Fair
lawn Manor and other sections Of
the east end.
Installation Of one Of two new
pumps at the pumping station on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
ah<<~ MY~<~%
ESTABLISHED 1855
ESTABLISHED 1855

Rosers-Peet Prices Not A Penny
Higher This Season Than Last
Scotch Mist Coats $65-Fore-
caster Suits and Topcoots SIS.
Laboratory tested stounch sturdy
serviceobIe British and American
wooIens - the firm foundation
upon which Rogers-Peet supreme
cy in the world Of good clothes
rests.
And on this solid foundation Of
fobrie quality Rogers Peet hand
craftsmen needle thot subtle
style touch 20 composite Of
Seville Row London toiIorins end
Fifth Avenue American tailoring
the best Of each to help Amer
con men look their part OF success.
fuI locking well sroomed men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

Plank road has been almost COM
pleted, Mr.. Root said, and facilities
are available for handling the sew
age. A second pump has been ordered
by Purchasing Director Martin j.
Sweeney and will be installed within
the next few weeks.
The pumping station being used
was turned over to the city by the
American Brass Co., which had built
1t to service the homes 1t erected
in the White City section. The en-
cheering department found the new,
stronger pumps were necessary.
MIR. Root said several weeks ago that
connections with the sewer system
could be made soon, but asked that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

We wish to thank our many rela-
tiyes, friends and neighbors and es-
pecially Depts. SO, 83 and rs of the
Waterbury Mfg. Co., Dept. II OF
the Scovi1l Mig. Co., and the So
cieta Sansitica for their Kindness
and sympathy during our. recent
bereavement, the death of our be-
loved husband and father Domenic
Napoliello.
MRS. DoMENIC NAPoLIELLo
and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

can be successfully contradicted.
This statement was in part
borne out by the states attorney
who declared that the powder
marks found on Mrs. Schlosser's
glove could have gotten on the
glove at the time of the tragedy
"or two years before, according
to gunpowder experts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

Merritt's address is being broad
cast over a national radio hook
up.
In Baltimore three-day centen-
NAL celebration Is being planned and
will be held March 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
OLD RUBBER USEFUL IN WAR

Halifax, N. 8. (UP)-No longer do
Halifax motorists throw away their
old inner tire tubes. For the first
time since the World War, junk
dealers are paying cash for them
buying all they can find.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

DIR. Dillon, who has been spend
ing some time with his parents,
DIR. and Mrs. John H. Dillon Of
Chestnut avenue, will enter the
Peter Bent Brigham hospital in
Boston for an interneship March
Is. He recently completed a ro-
tating interneship at the Rhode
Island Hospital in Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
OBITUARY

FOLEY-Joseph Thomas Foley, 81,
former resident of this city, died
yesterday at his home in West
Hartford. Mr.. Foley was proprietor
of the Professional pharmacy on
Allyn street, Hartford, and until
recently was a resident of that city.
Mr.. Foley was born in Seymour,
a son of the late Patrick and Mary
(Collins) Foley. He was educated
in the public school in Seymour
and was a graduate of the Albany
College of Pharmacy. While IN Wa
terbury he lived on Cooke street
and was employed at Johns drug
store on North Main street. He
was a member OF Ansonia lodge
of Elks and the Hartford Knights
of Columbus.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Marie (Joyce) Foley, formerly OF
Naugatuck; two sons, John and
Robert Foley; four brothers,
Thomas, John, Edward and Will
liam Foley, all of Seymour; four
sisters, Mrs. William Scully Of
Ansonia, Mrs. Sherman Hennessey
of Naugatuck, Mrs. Milton G.
Christensen of Laval street, this
city, and Mrs. Frank O'Connor OF
Bridgeport.
The funeral will be held Satur-
day from the home of his brother
John Foley, Is Garden street, Sey-
mour.
MANGANKELLO-Word was re-
ceived here Wednesday from Italy
of the death of Rev. Giovanni Man
ganiello on Feb. II, 1910 in Ariano
Irpino. Rev. Giovanni Manganiello
was pastor of st. Stefano for 40
years. He is survived by his nephew,
Angelo Manganiello of Lexington
avenue and three nephews in Italy.
Attorney Antonio Manganiello OF
Naples. Cavalry Captain Gaetano
Manganiello of Piacenzia and DR..
Raffaele Manganiello. federal secre"
tary Of Regio Calabria.
FETBROTH Joseph Fetbroth,
well known barber, died yesterday
ct st. Mary's hospital. He had been
suffering from heart ailment for
some time. The funeral was held
this afternoon from the Clark fu-
neral home. 20 state street, at 1870,
with burial In Star Lodge cemetery.
Mr.. Fetbroth, who lived at 81
Fairvlew street, was born In Po-
land 90 years ago. but had lived In
Waterbury for the last IS years. He
had been employed at several bar
Der shops about the city and for the
past several years and up 70 the
time OF his death, he had the No. 2
chair at The Elton barber shop.
where he had large personal ellen.
tele.
lie leaves NE wife. Celia Freed.
man Fotbroth; q son, Ira Lobert
Felbrolh, and q daughter, Con.
stance Adele Fethroth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

GOOLEY-First anniversary mass OF
requiem will be celebrated Satur.
day morning, March 9Th, at sou
o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Churcn
for the repose OF the soul or the
late Mrs. Catherine Cooley.
HEALEY--A first anniversary mass
of requiem will be celebrated sat.
urday morning, at $3.50 o'clock, az
ST. Thomas Church, for the repose
Of the soul OF the late James
Healey.
NATURE - First anniversary mass
OF requiem will be celebrated sats
urday morning, March 9th, % $500
o'clock, nc the NJ. Lucy'a Church,
for the fepoHe OF the soul OF the
late Anthony Mature.
nAmRBI-r-First anniversary mass
Of requiem wiitEAo celebrated FRI
day morning. IT tioe o'clock, ~ the
Immaculate Conception Church, for
the fep0Be Of the aOsia Of the late
Mrs. Margaret Barrett.
0FlwREN~Aeeond anniversary mass
% -Feqniem will W celebrated kais
np4ayI morning. March efh, ~ l7ise
Church. foF the rspoSs % lhs soul
q the late Mrs, Nora (coopsr)
ANAMMMi
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01

ground. Hinkel (Chaplin's Hitler
character) and Gasolini also have
several tussles for preferred spots
when the cameramen are busy.
Miss Hayle is billed as '"The For.
gotten Woman" but she has one
scene at a ball in which she and lit
tie Hinkel do comic dance. Incl
dentally, the Gasolinis both peak
with fruit-peddler accent, and this
satire is likely to make the Italians
very mad indeed. fortunately for
Hollywood, Italy isn't buying any
American films this season.)
Here's how Chaplin, as a mild lit
tie Jewish barber, happens to take
Hinkers place for awhile: The die
tator hears reports Of unrest
among his people, so he puts on old
clothes and mingles with them to
find out what the trouble is. His
plan leaks out, though, and when a
Grove sees the little barber on the
street they rush up and ask him if
he's Hinkel. Chaplin is scared silly.
and as he draws himself b a k
against wall he unwittingly az
sumes Hitleresque pose ImmoSi-
ately the crowd begins saluting and
hollering HE'LL"
Speeches Made
In Double Talk
So Chaplin Immediately is rushed
to the palace and into Hinkel's
clothes and character. He makes
speeches in a cultural double-talk
which sounds like fiery German but
actually makes no sense at all. But
along with his amazing pantomime,
says Miss Hayle, he seems to make
his meanings perfectly clear.
Mischa Auer plays character re.
presenting Stain, but this picture
is pre-wartime, so Stain and Hit
Ter are not shown making their re-
cent pact.
There's a sequence, though, in
which Hinkel and his underlings
are trying to figure a way to get
Gasolinis troops back from the
Austrian border so that Austria can
be grabbed. Somebody suggests a
pact. Gasolini is in
vited to very lavish ball and the
pact is proposed. He can't under
stand why, if the two countries
agree not to fight, it would make
any difference where his troops are.
though, he realizes it's just
a scrap of paper, so he and Hinkel
both sign with the obvious purpose
oil double-crossing each other.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01


plump actress explained that she's
pretty good at other O. noises. Lien
roars, donkey brays and rooster
crows are other things she has done
il pictures besides act. "All I have
to do is get into the mood she
said. when 1 feel like lion or 4
rooster, can sound like one." Ac-
cording to that, she must have
spent the last two months feeling
like comic version Of Mussolini's
wife, because that's the role she has
just finished in Charlie Chaplin's
new picture, 1.-THE Dictator"
Chaplin Wants
Details Kept Secret
Members of the cast Of the Chap.
lin film have been asked not to talk
too much about it, but I got few
fresh details from Miss Hayle. Jack
Oakie plays the Mussolini charac-
ter, but is billed as Diggaditcho Ga
solini. Whenever he's seen on the
screen, Signora Gasolini will he
with him; but when news photo
graphers get set to take pictures
he always shoves her into the back
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
Policemen GUARD
FRENCH LEGATION
Men Posted At Budapest
As Nazis Put Pressure
On Kumanians

,prsT Feb. 29.-R-Sa-
,.ook;ns policemen today guard
~. .x;te to the French legation, un-
orders to break up an alleged
eao in French passports for
,o cIoyak refugees-orders re-
.os 70 have been issued by Hun
W., under German pressure.
s'1s r,,o no,ice maintained an all-night
,au around the four-story. stone
WIZ ;aing where they said 40 refu
O' ~. we're harbored. All callers at
- location were examined and au-
Nv s,obi,es leaving h e courtyard
we're searched.
VA" An inquiry at t h e legation
,-.rob+ the answer that no one at
.te moment was authorized to dis
,,,ss the situation.
Hgh Hungarian officials, how
.,or we're understood to have told
10 French minister, Pierre Guer-
,atts that so long as the passport
,r.ff,c endangers Hungary's neutra-
,tv in the German view, the police
rstch would not be relaxed.
If was reported that the belea-
r,ered Czecho- -Slovaks sought haven
IN the diplomatic immunity of the
epation when police started to
round up scores Of persons holding
French passports without being
able to speak French.
Germany was reported to have
entered a stiff protest against Hun
garvs' countenancing the passage
of refugees through the country.
The basis of the German objec
ton was said to belief that
most of the refugees are former
army officers or reservists seeking
N ioin the Czecho-Slovak legion in
Paris TO fight Germany for a re-
constitution of the shattered Cze-
cho.slovak republic.
Unlike refugee Poles, the fugi-
tyes from the German protecto-
rate of Bohemia and Moravia have
no diplomatic representative to
whom to apply for passports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
Your u. S.
Income Tax
DEDUCTION
FOR DEPRECIATION

The internal revenue code provides
for "a reasonable allowance for the
exhaustion, wear and tear Of prop
erty used in the trade or business,
including a reasonable allowance
for obsolescence." For convenience,
such allowance usually is referred
to as depreciation.
In claiming deduction for de-
probation several fundamental prin-
ciples must be observed. The deduc-
ton must be confined to property
actually used in trade. business,
and-or profession, and to improve
ments on real property, other than
property used by the taxpayer as
his personal residence. In general,
it applies to the taxayer's capital
assets-buildings machinery, etc.
the cost of which cannot be deduct
ed as a business expense.
A lawyer, doctor, or other profess
sional man may not charge off as a
current expense the cost Of a library
used wholly in his profession. this
being a capital expenditure and the
library a capital asset; but he may
deduct an allowance for deprecia-
ton based upon the useful life Of
the library. If part of profession
al mans residence is used by him
for office purposes, porportionate
amount of the depreciation sus-
tanned may be deducted, based gen.
orally on the ratio of the number
Of rooms used for such purposes to
the total number Of rooms in the
building. The same principle applies
if a taxpayer rents to others a por-
ton of his residence. Under such
conditions, however, the taxpayer
must include in his gross income
the rentals received.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01

Miss Hayle was
supposed to nave
discovered an
other murder vic
tim. T h e h a t
didn't show in
this shot; it mere
ly marked t h g
spot W h e r e a
body would be
found when the
camera drew back
and recorded the
whole scene.
While explain
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
RALEIGH
B r ! E F S
Star.NeWs Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
BY HENRY AVER1LL

By HENRY AVERlLL
RALEIGH, Feb. 20. - Boone
against Boone, a case argued oral.
ly before the supreme court Wed.
nesday is an unusual action.
1t is suit brought by the plain.
tiff to restrain the defendant from
turning plaintiff and bringing a suit
against the present plaintiff, who
would then become defendant.
In simple language it's a case Of
I'll sue you before you can sue
me-"
Monroe M. Reddin, district or
western Cor something) manager
for J. M. Broughton, was here as
an attorney in Boone against
Boone, cited above.
He lost no chance to claim Bun.
combe, Henderson, Haywood and,
in short, the world with a fence
around it for his gubernatorial
principal.
simultaneously State Senator w.
B. Rodman, Jr., from Beaufort
county, who has just been named
an active campaigner for Lieuten-
ant Governor w. P. Horton, was
likewise in Raleigh.
The senator expressed pleasure in
" Jrking for Horton, whom he laud.
ed highly as a presiding officer and
administrator.
Rodman, who has served two
terms in a row, said he has not yet
made decilion whether to stand
for the senate again this year. He
said it depends upon the attitude
Of other counties in his district. Il
have tried to make it clear that we
in Beaufort are not trying to hog
all the honors."
Which means that if leaders in
other counties want him, he'll run
again. His colleague from the Sec.
ond, D. Brad Fearing, has already
announced for reelection and prob
ably will have no opposition.
Eng and Cheng, whom DR.. c. C..
Crittenden of the historical COM
mission calls probably the best
known men who ever lived in North
Carolina" will be honored with a
highway marker in their memory
to be erected in Surry county.
Inscription for the marker, which
is among nine just approved, will
read:
"Siamese Twins-Eng and Cheng,
the Siamese twins, born in 1911 in
Siam, settled as farmers in this
neighborhood. Died 1874. Grave 100
yards west"
Other markers approved at the
same time as that for the Siamese
twins were in commeroation of
Culpepper's Revolt (Pasquotank
county,, Edenton Tea Party, Corn
wallis's campaign Columbus), Will
lie P. Mangum (Durham), Fall of
Raleigh, Old Breastworks (Raleigh,
Sherman's Army (Cumberland)
Sherman's March (scotland).
Lieutenant Governor W. P. Hor-
ton has taken a definite stand
against at least one form of divers
ion"; and without going over to the
oil interests, either.
At Liberty last night he hatly op-
posed taking any Of the money
from the funds derived from sale of
hunting and fishing licenses and
using them for any purpose except
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01

Elementary schools of Bucking.
hamshire, England, provide hot mid,
day meals to students at four cents
"a head,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
In Hollywood
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

MIA SeTVICe Std11 correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 29.-Blood-
curdling screams came from Para
mounts Stage No. 5, so I went in
to see who was being killed, this
time, in THE Ghost Breaker" The
scene wasn't very terrifying. There
stood Grace Hayle, all 191 pounds
of her. staring at a hat on the floor
and shrieking like a soul in !. r
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
no DAMAGE

no DAMAGE
PIERCE CITY, Mo.-Cleta Fern
Perriman, 8, went riding with her
brother Wilbur, 10. Wilbur parked
the car on top of 6O-foot bluff and
got out
The car started to roll, went over
the bluff and finto a shallow lake.
Cleta Fern was injured only
slightly. Wilbur leaped from the
cliff to save her and sprained his
ankle
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
REPEATER

NLfEAIER
TULsA-Mildred Thrift, 2e, of
sapulpa, is recovering FROM her
18th operation in 10 years. Every
opeFaton was for something differ.
ent.
4 hope this is my last one," she
sighed
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
BETTER TO PRINT

BETTER TO PRINT
PITTSBURGH-Executive Frank
Lea of the Carnegie-Illinois Steel
corporation signed his name "F.
Lea until he got letter address.
ed to "Mr. Flea"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
FLASHES
OF life
By The Associated Press)

MEXICO, Mo.-Bootblack r. T.
Scott advertised shoe shines at
,ents foot. 1t brought him a dime
On most jobs.
Then the ad backfired. Customers
Forrest asked for an Scent shine,
claiming his feet are not two-feet
long.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
EXCLUSIVE LOCATION.

EXCLUSIVE LOCATION.
RMS. KTT.. s4SI RMS. $50 Or.
Modern hreproof elevator BLDG: secre-
cellent service. Phone Hobart 6O63.
$47.50-STANLEY ARMS,
room. Kit. dinette. dressir,f closet and
bath. elec. refg. See resident manager.
American Security & Trust Co.,
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. Natl. 4e15.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
THE RHODE ISLAND

1887 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Electricitv and refrigeration IN house
current. Elevator Resident manager.
2 rms, kit. d. o.. foyer and
bath S69. so
Evening star., 1940-02-21
RHODE ISLAND GARDENS

Gao RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE,
Elec refrigeration, elevator service.
Secretarial switchboard. Resident
mAnaGer.
rms. kit, d. a. and bath $50. 100
Evening star., 1940-02-21
350l 18th ST. NV.
VALUES WORTH SEEING
1901 CALVERT srRgrr

IoOu SAAVBNu SUkkBI
zone block from 18th and Col. I'd.
At corner Of Calvert 9t. and Adams
Mil Road
bination living and dining room,
kitchen and porch, S67.50.
Entrance hall, living room. bed.
rooms. bath. dining room aud
kitchen. e exposureO 500. 90
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
SULGRAvE MANOR

$3.50 CONN. AVE NV.
Elec. refrigeration on house current.
secretarial switchboard. Resident
mAnAker.
2 rms, kit. d. T., foyer and bath,
$50 90