davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Charity at Eastertide


To the Editor Of The Star:
Easter dawns this year on a world Of
famine and starvation. No one in we'll
fed America who really believes Christian
principles and does not merely ritualize
or profess them can but feel deeply un-
easy at the plenty here and dire hunger
abroad.
American generosity is proverbial.
We are morally prepared for real
sacrifices that millions may live. But
the public will not cooperate unless
these sacrifices are more or less equally
shared, and this can be done only by
bold Government action along lines of
set-aside orders, feed diversion, grain
price adjustments and probably wheat
less days.
Time is short. The next three months
may see more die of famine than were
killed in the war. Because empty
stomachs favor political instability and
dangerous jockeying for power in criti-
cal areas. including ex-enemy. areas, the
greater generosity of which we are ma
tionally capable will in the end prove to
be not only Christian charity but truly
enlightened self interest.
ROBERT 8. FIELD.
The Eighteenth of April-1946'
To the Editor OF The Star:
THAT light still burns in the North
Church towr; surely we've passed the
zero hour!" A phantom horseman with
puzzled eye sounds a doubt as he scans
the sky. "Why is the lantern yet agleam?
What's the need for It's warning beam?
Didn't we set the Nation free after my
ride for hberty?"
No wonder the ghost of Paul Revere,
taking its routine ride this year, points
to Congress, where lies the blame, shouts
to Washington-eyes afiame: "You fight
on land and you fight afloat, you pay
your taxes but have no vote; for you
my gallop was quite in vain and George
might as well be King again!"
RAY H. EVERETT.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Good Friday, 1916

Living generations of people should
comprehend Good Friday better
than those men and women who
lived in earlier and less dynamic
times ever could. Even little chill
dren have been educated by events,
so that they understand what suffer-
ing and sorrow mean. Their parents
have witnessed two global wars.
Within the experience of uncounted
millions existence has become stead
lily more and more dangerous. The
security, the worldwide peace, the
honorable happiness which they
have sought have been denied them.
Instead of safety and fellowship,
they have found only increasing
peril, advancing contention. Their
prospect on the anniversary of the
cruciflxion is dark. They have an
obvious kinship with the watchers
on Golgotha the while the Saviour
died.
AS seen in 1916, the original Good
Friday represented the triumph of
evil over the values about which
Christ had talked in the Sermon on
the Mount-righteousness, charity
and brotherhood. So long as it
endured it constituted complete
eclipse of divine power, a blacking
out of the light of love and mercy
everywhere. Jesus, Knocked and re-
viled, truly perished upon the cross.
His doctrine of the kingdom of God
in this earth was contradicted by
mob. Elias did not appear to save
Him. He cried out in agony with a
loud voice" and yielded His spirit
to the infinite. Reaction was VIC
torious. The enemies of His teach
ing had destroyed Him.
Such is the story that Saint Mat
thew and the other authors of the
synoptic Gospels tell. Modern men
and women reading it cannot fail
to discover points of tragic resem-
blance with their own disastrous
era. For them, too, Christ has been
betrayed, His disciples abused, His
mission frustrated. Nearly two
thousand years have brought forth
fruitage of death and the promise
OF still more frightful destruction.
Now as on the first Good Friday
the planet quakes, the rocks are rent
and fear runs rampant among
multitudes.
But living generations have a vast
advantage over those of the time of
Jesus. They know the answer to
their tremendous question. It
springs instinctively to their minds,
rises like a flame in their hearts.
The centuries have not waxed and
faded for nothing. Every nation
has been instructed in the lesson
OF Christian civilization. Nobody
can pretend to be ignorant of the
Golden Rule of mutual honesty
mutual tolerance, mutual trust. The
Saviour did not die in vain. After
the defeat of the earliest Good
Friday there dawned the primary
Easter. Men and women who read
these words are fortunate in that
very largely they have in their hands
the power to govern their own fate,
the fate of their sons and daughters,
the fate of the world. No second
miracle of resurrection is required
Out of the garden of Arimathea
there came all the help that strug-
Cling humanity needs. The tomb
was not the end of Christ's incarna-
ton. Neither is it the end OF
humanity's pilgrimage. Perhaps be-
cause it is so dark today, the coming
Easter may be the more glorious.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Obstinate Natives

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The English and the Dutch are having
bit OF trouble in the East Indies, where
the natives obstinately insist on carrying
the white mans burden,
Evening star., 1946-03-24

march into the house and stay there to be fed
and sheltered, to sleep on the beds and sit
on the chairs This was horrible, and if there
were young women in the house, it was shame
full
So, groaning and cusing ig Tooth's
ancestors, the man would pour into the fat
palm the tax money.
It is doubtful whether these citizens of
Wang's Corners could ever have gathered the
strength to free themselves of the curse of
Big Tooth, if it had not been for some events
which took place just after the harvesting of
the rice. The whole countryside was goaded
to height of fury because Big Tooth had
visited every house and demanded share of
one-third of the harvest for the nation.
What is this Nation he keeps talking
about?" they complained loudly to one an
other This Nation does nothing for us. 1t
Evening star., 1946-03-24

his little dogs up there in the mountains.
But when Big Tooth had gone away and
they had sat and moaned awhile, they wiped
their faces on their blue cotton girdles, looked
around at their wives and children. and in
spite of themselves they began to smile. Life
was still good.
Shall we allow rascals to make us always
miserable?" they asked themselves. So life
would go on again in Wang's Corners and in
the Ii Family Village, and the people who
lived there followed the example of Big
Tooth's wife and turned their faces away
from him.
IT NIGHT have gone thus for the rest of Big
Tooth's Life, had he not decided one day to
take a ooncubine. The one sorrow of his life
was that he had no son. He was growing
richer every day, and he had added courts to
his house and put in fish pond and a garden.
He ate the food he liked best for every meal,
50 that a feast was no longer feast to him.
He had servants, and even an automobile.
This was an old machine, it is true, but it still
had its four wheels and the engine. Anyone
could see the engine, for the cover to it was
gone. But none of these things took the place
of son.
Big Tooth found. as he remembered all the
young girls he had seen lately. that certain
Evening star., 1946-03-24

when she first saw him on their wedding night
The tax collector himself had been deeply
Influenced by this big tooth of his. As boy
he found that fear can become substitute
for liking, and when he realized that, because
of his grotesque appearance. no one could
like him without great effort. he allowed their
fear to suffice him. He pushed other boys
down into the dust of the road as he passed.
grinning at them while he did 50. and as
man he simply grinned at those he wished to
subdue. 1t was natural therefore that he
should apply to the provincial government
for the post of tax collector of Wangs Cor
ners and inevitable that the post should be
given him. OF course all the boys who had
grown up with him remembered how he had
kicked them around. and hated him.
But who can be successful against tax
collector? He had the resources Of the whole
region at his hand. Let any man make a good
bargain on pig. and Big Tooth stood in his
doorway.
What has the nation to do with my pig?'
the man might cry. r-
The government has commanded me to
take one-thrd share of all business" Big
Tooth declared. Il am allowed to use force
if necessary
Force meant that the chief of police in
Wmg's Corners and his six policemen would
Evening star., 1946-03-24

DO YOU know who he is?" Old Ii echoed
THE tax collector Liehsa called back.
LAUGHING. But am not taxable!
"You see how spoiled she is" Old Ii said
eagerly.
"She needs beating" Big Tooth declared.
Give me few days to get her used to the
thought" Old Ii begged
Big Tooth arose. Il will expect her seven
days from today" he announced. and went
away. But at the edge of the threshing floor
he paused. IF you arrange this affair WELL
he remarked, Il will allow you freedom from
taxes 50 long as you live
WHEN Big Tooths heavy figure had COM
pletely disappeared from sight, Old Ii sat
down on the bench and began to wall. Liehsa
at once ran out, and scolded her father heart
ily Il heard every word that accursed one
said, and all you said too. Father. don't
know what your mind is, but I'll tell you
mine: l will not 60 to his house"
Wait" Old Man Ii said.
"IIl wait forever. but I'll not 60"
You must remember that we are help
less -" the old man began.
Il will not 60" Liehsa said.
And he is the tax collector. the powerful
one -"
Il will not 60"
He will free us from taxes forever"
Il will not CO." Lehsa said.
Old Ii grew little angry now on his own
account: stop saying that and tell me how
can prevent it,
Liehsa opened her big black eyes at him.
You have nothing to do with it. just will
not go"
He said you needed beating and 50 you
d." Old Ii retorted.
No one can beat me - certainly not he.
Upon this their day ended most unhapply
and they went to their rooms. The old man
turned hundred times on his bed, and
Liehsa sat up. thinking hard.
WHEN morning came they had both come
to no conclusion, except that they must 60 to
all the people they knew in Wang's Corners
and ask for help.
At the doorstep they had a discussion.
Iehsa had put on her best blue jacket, white
cotton socks and new cloth shoes. She had
also put on her silver earrings which she wore
only at New Year. DO you think it well,''
Old Ii asked, TO dress yourself up to look
your best? Oughtn't you to look ugly, so as
to appear as miserable as you are?"
Il thought of that" Liehsa replied, but
then it occurred to me that men will be more
sorry for me if look beauti-
full"
A1ae that Odd 7 ur,e a u,;d
Evening star., 1946-03-24

does not give us good roads.
nor even protect us from the
bandits in the hills"
For this was another griev-
ance - that when Big Tooth
had taken a share for the
Nation he talked about, the
bandits also came down from
the hills to claim their share.
Il would be hard put to
it," Old Ii declared, at the
Ii Family Village, Ito know
which were the bigger BAN
dts, Big Tooth and his Ma
ton, or that yellow dog and
Evening star., 1946-03-24


handsome young face was already in his mind.
and that this face belonged to the only daugh-
ter of Old Ii, farmer outside the Ii Family
Village. The two, father and daughter, lived
in small, half-ruined house on parcel of
land to the south of the village. and since
there was no son. the young girl helped her
father in the field; that was how Big Tooth
had seen her.
Sitting in his garden. he thought how
healthy she had looked and how red her
cheeks were She was tall. but then he was
tall also. She'll be hard to manage, but that
is nothing to me-" he thought, boastfully
because manage everybody"
IT WAS from such thinking that he saun-
tered out of the town a few days later and
went to Old Lis tiny farm. The young woman
was sitting on bench by the door, eating
watermelon. Big Tooth saw that it was
golden-hearted variety, sweeter than any
other. When she saw him she rose promptly
and went into the house. Instantly Old Ii
came out, buttoning his faded blue jacket
about him.
you must excuse me that l was not at
the door," he said to Big Tooth. Il was just
washing myself after coming from my field"
Big Tooth sat down on the bench that was
still warm from the young girls body. That
was fine watermelon he said
loI l.
Bring some of the melon to our guest!'
The young girls voice came back clearly,
Il can't. I've eaten the last piece"
She came for moment to the door and
added impudently: The melon is one thing
he can't tax-it's inside me-" Then she
laughed loudly and went back into the house
Old Ii was struck with terror, but Big
Tooth laughed too. Nov could tax you
just the same, " he remarked. Il can ask for
Evening star., 1946-03-24

mushroom towns, most of the
people are rascals in one way
or another.
Among all the citizens of
Wang's Corners. there was
none so warmly hated and
feared as Big Tooth Yang.
the tax collector. The gods in
some freak of merriment had
caused him to have one large
front tooth. and this tooth
stared everyone out of coun-
tenance. 1t had amazed his
parents when he was a child.
and had Mortified his wife
Evening star., 1946-03-24

TVHE bus between Wang's Corners and the
i Ii Family Village is always crowded. in
spite of the fact that the road hes between
mountains haunted by bandits. This is be-
cause at Wang's Corners you can take another
bus which carries you to the nearest railway
station. Wang's Corners is a plebeian town.
and would be today the village it had been for
centuries and still deserves to be. were it not
for the spurious life it has taken on as bus
stop for the Lung Tan railroad Like all such
Evening star., 1946-03-24

the young woman herself"
Old Ii grinned, and fright
nailed the grin on his face.
"You are joking" he said.
She's s she's betrothed. He
is in the army" Old Ii added
family of this young man who
did not exist, but he will !
come at any time, and he IL
would kill me and his family
would leave me unburied ifhe
found l had not kept faith
with him."
Big Tooth instantly began
to bum with raging and
all-oonsuming jealousy.
Tell your daughter to come out, "he |
Old Ii called feebly. 'Liehsa, con
see our guestw
Liehsa called back pleasantly in ;
voice: I'm busy. can't come out"
Does she know who l amp" Big
asked loudly.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
sorry for me if l look beauti-
full"
Alas that Old Ii was a wid-
over and that Liehsa was
motherless! For had the good
wife and mother been alive,
she would have told them
that it is not the men who de-
eide matters, even in Wang's
Corners, but the women.
When the pair came to the
door of the houses of such
families as they knew. when
they were invited in, it is true
that the men, looking at
Liehsa's fresh and pretty

face, felt an instant new rage against Big
Tooth. This is really too much" they each
declared in his own way.
This was most comforting to Old Ii and
to Liehsa. But, sadly enough, it was the
women who spoke next, and what each said
in her own way was something like this:
Tw-llA-Ak
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
Man Bound Over
In 500 Theft At
Fraziers' Store

Clifton Burwcl. col.rcd. was
placed under bond Ci $500 after q
hearing in recorders court yeSter-
day for laccuy q! Sl6O N cash from
the Frazier Brothers store a. Bear
pond. Burwc,l was released ON bond
ana is scheduled for trial al Inc
january term OF superior court.
John A;>yo. 1t Newell white. tried
Tor allowing Chester Rag.uui go up-
crate his motor vehicle while drauI,.
Was taxed wiki costs.
Tried TO. ~aui;. Fred Clements,
white was assessed costs.
John Nu-Clvy. Cu.o.Cd. WAS tried
iron u-~up.or' and was sentenced
TO six months Oh The roads. sl:s-
Icndcd upon payment of costs and
IN condition that he provide sup
port .1. H.s minor children.
John Young. cuiovcd. tried tor 9S-
sau.t. MAS :!mcd five dollars anG
costs.
P.ayc- ior jud4mcn' i,r " :.
Myric.i. white. tried for public
drunkenness. was continued toy -
months upon payment OF costs. on
coniIon that nc remain sober and
..w-aDIdIrG.
Juniuas HarGrovC. caI,rcd. trico
FOR d!SordCr!y conduct. was aGIudg-
cd guilty only Of drinking whisky
N q public place. Prayer ~" ludg
mcnt was continued for - months
Gron paymcu: o.. COSTS. and on con-
dit!ou that he not be convicted Of
violating any Law III Vance county
for the next two years.
Bud Fam and James li1r1rovc
c-Irrcd. were a5'ud-cj guilty o.
similar charges and prayer 70
Judgment for each q: them waa con
t.nucd Tor - months upon paymCn.
of costs and condition ,hnt they no.
hc convicted OF violating any idV
i'm Vance county Tor Ia" nest tw'
years.
Billy Lee HnrGrnvc and j.hr 7
N4vErnlc. CoiOrcd. were 'Iiri 10.
i.,ardCriy conduct and each va
sentenced Ia 30 days pu the roads
suspended guprn payment It SIT
and on condition thd' they not o'
convicted Of violating any rrImina
law IN Vance Crt"'y :ur the ucE
TWO years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
HENDERSON IN CO. DISPATCH SATURDAY, OCTOBER &c

,br;u u.,s III, Ir,;,,d c,,,,. >-
Rand 'eS ->">''
WI, e., ;,,. :, b.,,. ,,,,,, ,,.,.;
,o ,ntl,. ,Inyc, rrh, .,,n,, 80,
IN, cnscr,bIc ~ ,.a ,.;,,, 49,, Up-
font is to giyc tho 80
,nc,. hi S,r,, ,,,,,;r ~, T"
Orcbcstr,I cff,cts ,,, ,,o.,n, ,r.,
tbnsn W On o,cnn.,'., r,,', ''
81 so, tr;n cp :, h,ttIn.h;', ,,.,,,,, ~,
I1n;,cd St,trs Nn,w Ri ,,,;,,,' ~
TN. ITn;,cd S,,i,s ~, -,
nm nr,,n,y,t;r;, h,,thr;m, ,.o,' ,.;,I,
versat;Ii,w \ ,,ir ttnn,,.m ,n 49,, ,,,,
oral p,bi,c * Tho nh,rS,r.S an-,
yoriei., of 6,,t;cs narforn,~J b,. III.
tnn-rorlxino Enrd 81 n,n. "r~,, I.,,',.
Tho Ennd contains wi,bin ;,.rIs
! Svmpbonv Orchrs,r, cnr,n,r;,, Ca.
yorablv with othcr Nrrr;c1n ~
chcstras of This typc AVID ncrfor,,
inc rrrdiI,bIv rhr v,n,,s. -, ~,
grco, masters \ "S,yin"nhnrr,,n..
C.cLo.,,, ~, :. -. ,,,'',I,,, -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26

on the first Of its annual tours: tours
which had been authorized by Con-
ArcyS and approved by the Presi-
cent. In the years that followed. I'M
der Presidents Coolidge, Hoover and
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, the United
States Navy Band played for vast
audiences IN over 53S cities and 43
states OF the Union. as we'll as
Canada. Alaska. Puerto Rico. Pam
anna, Cuba, jamaica, Haiti, and the
Virgin Islands.
In 1887 after playing at the Cana
diem National Exhibition. Toronto
Caljy. among a long writc-up of the
concert. has this Ia say: There were
thrills everywhere but the gratest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26

Pearl iiarbor. has been raised and
VIII be returned 10 service or sold
10Y scrap?
:. What were the -Four Free
donIS" cXpOundcd by the late Pres
idcnt Roosevelt?
8 The L. s. Embassy at Ranking
received reports that American air
men forced down IN 1914 are living
with aboriginal t!jh"Smcu in noun
famous western China" What tribe
was mentioned.
o The correct pronunciation OF
corps l. core Ol corpse"
10 Beet sugar l. swccicv than
can" sugar: true ur false?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-26
Navy Band Does
1--WE Stuff, Too
PAGE EIGHT

The United States Navy Band VIII
son, matinee and uight ON Tuesday.
November ). 1T high school audlt,r-
ium. tickets are now on sale and
moving fast according to Thomas NJ.
Hunter. president OF the klwUn;S
Club, sponsors of the big Navy
band.
In the fall Of 1928, the United
States Navy Band left Washington
Evening star., 1946-12-21

our MONTHLY PAYMENT flnAncine toI
build ycur home in Chevy Chase. Nd; LIS !.
sena g The NJ: er1nsadts sa o:s S:y ysras. e ID
r !:, GORDON 1927 Eye st. nv. Di. $3.50
LOTS ~ pIsrHIcr HEIGHTS s,sg sna sgls-
& 900 eai MishsnssSo M Woob b.vfi ai s5 3sss.5
Eoga .oT . 7ozaYs sG absyy On essss sys
IA 4. s.? :SSs ~ 7ssss,
front on lsth at Eoxanna rd also other
iSfsrnoSxh4AMsIRfii iSis ShAsIA2fi W l.. M i7la from sga.r
X Eisa arsnssss saa .sYli 1ea Dsss
s'is Fss:s IS ssS: ss
h. ss;lsn III. ss ssss.:R i: sPgsS
Creek c | pkHs.. ~ lust Cd Dale Dr.. 7oxl$O.
ipEAH i.-AcsE TRACT; mr. XsshinssSn sa;n
Seyse ys Tor asS gor fSoa Sm. Pns % the
soSd ssS at psons Ihs ZEN NA ss57 H.
spsest Mss r0u5oH oHN hs "a SLI Fl ss.s' a. ana
Iva rWo < ss.,lo.fr., & of LOTS, in plssslss
Bs1sRSs ssisss sss' sS !:
ssIns SreE q sss6 81 fonssss sudgs over st 81
feet in this most desirable section Of
Chevy Chase. Compare these prices; Phone
e g. 8ss iae I'll 1sis p st. WV NV .esIsors
cHEvY { tfssv cHAsE-1desl corner lot 7sxfss.
nsdiasely ns sas p!sssn ior furaher details. Won't
SnI rom 81 900 @ g W 81 Boo. o. SslI rs. yaispti.
Ho.. 0O43, with o. B. zANTzINdER.o ia
Efsl RfvEk Es'ass Road EsrArEs--suild = home
Co, surrounded BY highly restricted es-
ssssp sss S, oss sas .yssbe shf .hs from
I'd. left to property: win build see
fas inaton. For further information cali At.
is,soe 50. FT., suitable for gas s.atiooh5.
for other business. This property IN second
commercial zone facing new South Ss. gap
i.AcKE ia ssEss' suna6iNd suH6i 0 siTEs
Springbrook Forest, where careful planning
and protective restrictions assure lasting
sies perfect aa settins d for your @ future home ~
miles fran Woodmoor SHOPPING center, TN u
Silver Spring area driVf foH drom sa
81 $50. average less than 4c per square
no sssessrnenfs Of any kind. Cash Of terms.
Literature and plat on request; GEQ. J..
hHss FiasGso ohsRReSso5ss IsSS sssr
o SE HSH5 fasEs assned sGs
.. s p ae 10 h. as ss sds g q os e
All utilities. Weodmoor shcpptng center =
Sss SSs ssrntaslt Rssltor ri.sa sH on ssSS ssus''
ARLINGTON, Clarendon business section-,
Exceptionally valuable lot; splendid bust.
ness location; zoned first commercial;
50xllo: with through Alley IN rnr. rear. Can
Grnss YER, 4sa sany:sns :nS sus {
h1ocs: h1oss must sell INN diatsiy at sacrince
price For Information call Mr. sebastian.
MA. $500; ewes, and Sun, WI. bo46. BOSS
q PHELPS, 14I7 K st. NV. -23
s, sSnEs Sonn s... sy .ps nsr e soSa spa ss
in .his wooded tract. All utilities ayail,
Sas shIs; osDsr, sDaa Sa SR osss. u en'llel'' MsS
WEsTovER DIR. s.E-70-ft.. bldg. site;
attractively wooded; restricted residential
oTg ssD Days6 ynSskr stTssi vsssr W. CD
NEW sEcTioN in Glen Hills will soon be
now: sdi drive tSroush I Rockvills vest ~
miles on Rt H9 , 2s; ;nna surn lsst cn Sn olsn nfl
CHEVERLY. ND, two beautifully land;
street: $3.50 and $3.50. call DU. 1916
2iiI 18th 1t. NV. Ant. 33. -22
Evening star., 1946-12-21
024 n ST. N.W.-Will negotiate remodeiins
to suit tenant. NJ. BURKE, IA, 1909. --27
STORE SPACE AvAIIARIF-Raseme emf

ssa N g; N;W1wlH pssotls.e Essmasodeli99g sas
e srORr sys tsnsP sPsc ~ I'D 7sSs
and ist door o Of dosnso1n once sSda.;
excellent opportunity in one Of the finest
ddowntoEn locations, Call MR; Kay. NA.
3940. Sunday, IL to q MA. 1884, week
sis ss BBL1SDi2NsBuRG B RD.-15,x4o'. next
70 lively District grocery store See Mr.
oshs sss ssh 81. u g. sE@Esrse store with s.
story warehouse In rear; immediate pos.
ss ssssSn plss es Harry ssis f.
6sGtse; 81 c6NS n AvE lhSe near chevy Chase cirel.
ae f. nea1 ieeene er stores and other
ssnfn fasa1i .yaaS9f WEasEa n ssSs sDE'ns wash
inEsGn REEsTauRaNr hai D ana ssSS aaor eyes @ @
have the .outstandins location In virgin
tsrritory Of isrfs store bglcinE E. suitable n,
witt with parking %psrfins lot for 800 automo6ilss. VIII
ssnsds o sose s1g h or T
divide. LOUIS HURMAN, RE. 1855. 20
725 18th ST. NV: tbetweenG and sts.)
possession G Of entirs building available on
lease for long term; This Is an excellent
location for any substantial business con, On,
< sts NV. telephone ME. 0240. .-22
W .d1ss asR % as SUIT Ras 3 new ssHBns sfS Wo
blvd, Arlington. 10-year lease. GIL. 7eb7.
LADIES' READY TO WEAR or Junior dept.
store. women's merchandise. We are in-
| terested In an outstanding tenant whcse
background in merchandising is such that
4 he can associate himself in the same block
with the following tenants: Western Auto
american Stores, Weltman's Liquor, A Y 3
torss adg Beck sce esnt aarfe
Peoples Drug Store, Norbud. Senator The
ater and others. This store win HAYS
the use Of concrete parking facilities for
800 cars. The hrst store opened In this
location did the largest business OF any
opening n It's niss9Iy. 8 4niS ousssaaaelaS
LOUIS BURMAN, RE 176s. -27