davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
The - Arrives

The StOrk Announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Ebberts,
6515 w. Franklin street-a daughter
on February "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Knode,
Hagerstown, Route2-a daughter on
February %.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Forsythe,
814 S. Potomac street son on
February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Schindle,
1855 Summit avenue-a daughter on
February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Albert,
Hagerstown, Route "A daughter on
February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy C. Barnhart,
Warfordsburg, a son on February
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Alvey, Will
iamsport-a son on February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Bowers,
100 E. Washington street-a son on
February %,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Fisher,
Greencastle, Route "a daughter on
February %.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold l.. Smith, 935
S. Potomac street-a daughter on
February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. HILL 630-c
Commonwealth avenue-a son on
February q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Souders, Han
cock-a son on February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Largent,
Big Pool, Route Ia daughter on
February 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham L. Smith
701 Spruce street-a son on Febru-
airy 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred C. Huffer, 722
w. Church street-a son on Febru-
airy 81.
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Weishaar
704 Chestnut street-a daughter or
February Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Palmer
Williamsport, Route Ia daughter
on February Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer L. Myers, 435
Clarendon avenue-a daughter or
February 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin c. Wyand
421 Ridge avenue-a son on Febru-
airy 20.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion L. Boppe, 734
w. Franklin street-a son on Febru-
airy 90
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Dinsmore
Rohrersville-a son on February 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Shank, 81
Playground avenue-a son on Febru.
airy 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Miller
Hagerstown, Route Ga daughter or
February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Mock, 941
Summit avenue-a daughter or
February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Eugene Davis
Rohrersville- son on February IS
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Kennedy
Hancock-a daughter on February
18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Carnes, Az
Guilford avenue-a son on Febru-
airy IA.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

1AoSSlotOWh, IbOutS I'd sui Oh
February 7.
Clear Spring News
Miss Catherine Richwine, of Har-
risburg, Pa, is spending some time
with her aunt, Mrs. Nora Balm,
Terry Hull, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Hull, who has been con-
fined to his home through illness, is
much better
Pastor Luther Hare expects to at
tend the annual Stewardship Con-
vention of the United Lutheran
Church, at Columbus, Ohio, next
week.
Mr.. Samuel Hull, who was strick-
en- with a heart attack, is steadily
improving.
The Junior Glass of st. Peters
Lutheran Sunday School, taught by
Miss Ruby Miller, recently held a
party in the Sunday School room.
During the evening two duets,
LET Me Call You Sweetheart" and
Tell Me Why" were sung by 10
Ann Troupe and Betty Lee Weaver.
The two girls also showed their tai
ent in a skit entitled, "City and
Country Cousins" Several games
also were enjoyed, after which re-
freshments were served to the fol-
lowing: Joyce Shank, Nellie Kreps,
Betty Lee Weaver, 10 Ann Troupe,
Betty Delauder, Ruth Shank and
Beverly Kelly
Miss Freda Small, of Big Spring,
spent the week end at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Gossard.
Mrs. Charles Ankeney visited
her parents in Denton, Md, last
week.
Church services were held Sun
day evening in st. Peters Lutheran
Church. Next Sunday the services
will be held at 900 a. m.
Mrs. Harry Chopper, of Washing
ton, D. c., is spending some time
with her sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lesher.
DIR. Mary Warner and Miss Joan
Warner, of Washington, D c., spent
the week end with their aunts, Miss
Josephine Higgins and Miss Marie
Warner
Mr.. and Mrs. Hlllard Shank, of
of Washington, D. c., spent the
WGSh SilO at IilC 1lOIiiC VI H1s e11lO'
Mrs. Paul Shank.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. George Boyd, of Teneck,
N. j., formerly of Clear Spring, are
the parents of a son, whom they
named Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyd, of
Boston, Mass, announce the birth
of daughter, Beth
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gossard
and family, of Hagerstown, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Gossard.
The Clear Spring Soccer team,
champions of Washington County,
were officially crowned at a ban
quet held at Sagle's Restaurant,
Hancock, on Thursday evening,
February q. Over sixty people
were present and enjoyed a tur-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

The modern housewife must re-
member that frozen vegetables are
partly cooked before freezing and,
therefore, need less cooking than
fresh ones, warns Margaret McPheet-
ers, of the University of Maryland.
Frozen vegetables should therefore
be cooked only until they become
tender.
The correct procedure, according
to Miss McPheeters, is to put just a
little water in the pan because the
frost will furnish some moisture;
from one-fourth to one-half cup is
usually enough for package serv-
ing four or five people. This is
brought to boil, little salt is
added, and the frozen vegetables are
put in. The water is brought back
to boil rapidly and then the heat
is reduced until it is merely sufficient
to keep the water boiling. Over
cooking destroys flavor and texture,
she stresses.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
ARE WE
CHEATING
OUR CHILDREN?

Are Maryland children
being deprived of a sound
education in public school?
Today, Maryland children are
being educated in a public
school system badly in need of
repair. Here are the facts:
The average class size is nearly
SO pupils. Yet, educational
authorities recognize that one
teacher should not have to
handle more than 30 pupils.
OF Maryland's 1000 school
buildings, 80% need major re-
pairs or additions.
Right now there are 100000
pupils in Maryland public
schools. To provide the badly
needed facilities for them all will
require millions of dollars worth
of additional buildings.
113 potential new teachers are
studying in Maryland's teachers
colleges for graduation next
June. Yet, next fall there will be
over 600 vacancies in grade
schools alone.
But This SiiUuiion Is Not Hopeless
The Maryland Assembly is con-
sidering a series of bills to make
these changes in the public
school system:
Class enrolment limited to
thirty pupils, meaning an aver
age attendance of 20 or 81.
100000 made available from
state income for construction of
new schools, and modernization
of present schools.
Teachers salaries increased to
a range of $4,000 to $4,000
yearly to attract more teachers
to Maryland schools.
Other bills will provide further
changes to help streamline the
entire school system.
Here's How You Can Help
Let your representatives at
Annapolis know that you want
your children to have every
chance for a sound education
when they attend public school
in Maryland. Yes, write to your
state senator and delegate today
tell them to vote YES" on
the school improvement bills
that will guarantee your children
Good Schooling Today
For Success Tomorrow
MARYLAND COUNCIL
ON EDUCATION
BALTIMORE !, MARYLAND
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

avenue, dIJeT spending the week emu
with relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. William Post Duvall, of
Springfield Farm, is spending the
week with Mrs. c. Goodloe Edgar at
her home, 2O29 Connecticut Avenue,
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wagner,
Jr., Fountain Head Heights, are
spending several weeks in Florida.
Mrs. Don Ford has returned to her
apartment at the Lafayette, after a
short visit with her parents in Han
cock.
Mrs. William D. Byron, of Will
Transport and Washington, D. c., is
spending a month at Sarasota, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Byron, North
Potomac street, are visiting Govern
or and Mrs. w. Preston Lane, in
Annapolis.
Mrs. Mary Poe, of Leitersburg, en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Rine-
hart and children, Donna Richard
and Linda Lou, on Sunday, in hon
or of Mrs Rineharts birthday.
Marine Private First Glass Paul
Danfelt, son of Mrs. Leola D. Byers,
Williamsport, recently arrived in
Hawaii from North China. He is a
member of a Marine Night Fighter
Squadron, which has returned to this
base.
Before enlisting in the Marines for
four years in September 1945, Pri-
vate Danfelt was student at Will
Transport High School, where he
was active on the soccer team.
Donald Wishard, son of Fred Har-
ry Wishard, 419 Clarendon Avenue,
has reported for recruit training at
the Naval Training Center, Balm
bridge, Md. Donald, who enlisted
for four years, entered the Naval
service February Is, 1947.
At the Valentine Skate, sponsored
by the Student Council at Ashland
College, Ashland, Ohio, Richard VOL
ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Wolford, 222 South Mulberry Street,
reigned as King of Hearts. His
Queen was Miss Gloria Mae ALA
man, of Dayton, Ohio.
James o. Horst, Jr., Is, seaman,
first class, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James o. Horst, 313 Reynolds Ave
nue., has been advanced to aviation
electrician mate, third class, at the
Naval Air Station Corpus Christi,
Texas.
James, who entered the Naval ser
vice December 6, 1915, and received
his recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill,
graduated from HagerstoWn High
School.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

Precedents should not necessarily
be embalmed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
Clear Spring News

Miss Catherine Richwine, of Har-
risburg, Pa, is spending some time
with her aunt, Mrs. Nora Balm,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

Around this time of the year we
begin to have the feeling that Spring
is just around the corner. The snow
of last week, however, kind of put
that feeling away for awhile, but
March is always egg month, with
the supply becoming more plentiful
and those who are observing Lent
(and even those who are not) turn
to eggs for many one-dish meals.
This recipe for Dreamed Eggs is a
good one:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

The following recipe always meets
with favor 1t is a fine Sunday night
dish served with a green salad. If
you wish to stretch the dish serve
it on buttered toast.
Dreamed Eggs and Asparagus
C Servings)
S hard boiled eggs
l can of asparagus tips (16 OF
4 tablespoons of butter
4 tablespoons of flour
2 cups of milk, cream or asparagus
water
Salt and Paprika to taste
Y cup of bread crumbs
2 tablespoons of butter
Shell and cut the eggs in thin
slices. Drain and cut the asparagus
in two Melt the 4 tablespoons of
butter in a saucepan over low heat
and stir in the flour. Add slowly
the liquid and the seasonings. Stir
the sauce until it boils. Fold in the
asparagus tips and remove the pan
from the fire. Place layer of sliced
eggs in buttered baking dish, add
layer of asparagus and repeat this
process until the dish is filled. Cover
the top with the bread crumbs and
the tablespoons of butter dotted
about. Heat the dish in a, moderate
oven, about $50 degrees, or under
the broiler (do not cook) If you
desire to re-heat it, place over hot
water. If preferred this dish can be
served without being Dreaded and
baked.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
Names Make News

Mrs. Catherine Overington has re-
turned to her apartment on Oak Hill
Avenue, after spending the week end
with relatives in Baltimore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

Terry Hull, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Hull, who has been con-
fined to his home through illness, is
much better
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

Donald Wishard, son of Fred Har-
ry Wishard, 419 Clarendon Avenue,
has reported for recruit training at
the Naval Training Center, Balm
bridge, Md. Donald, who enlisted
for four years, entered the Naval
service February 10, 1947.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
Dreamed Eggs

hard boiled eggs
tablespoons of fat
u onion
tablespoons of flour
cups of milk
teaspoon of salt
"a teaspoon of pepper
slices of hot buttered toast
Remove the shells from the eggs
and cut each egg into 6 pieces. Heat
the fat in a frying pan and cook the
chopped onion in it for a few min
utes until yellow, but not brown.
Remove the onion, make sauce of
the fat, flour and milk, add seasoning.
When it thickens, add the eggs and
onion, and when they are well heat
ed, turn the mixture out onto the
hot toast and serve at once.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

Pastor Luther Hare expects to at
tend the annual Stewardship Con-
vention of the United Lutheran
Church, at Columbus, Ohio, next
week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

Mr.. Samuel Hull, who was strick-
en- with a heart attack, is steadily
improving
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

here is announcer ulIISIeuL Way Ol
serving eggs:
Eggs In A Nest
medium size Irish potatoes
4 eggs
strips of bacon (optionaD
Boil and mash the potatoes and
season to taste, place in casserole
which has been creased with butter.
Make holes, deep like a nest, and
drop an egg into each nest. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and over the
eggs place the bacon or grated
cheese. Bake until the eggs are
cooked.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

Here is another different way of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

The Clear Spring Soccer team,
champions of Washington County,
were officially crowned at a ban
quet held at Sagle's Restaurant,
Hancock, on Thursday evening,
February 81. Over sixty people
were present and enjoyed a tur-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

Mrs Mary Poe, of Leitersburg, en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Rine-
hart and children, Donna Richard
and Linda Lou, on Sunday, in hon
or of Mrs. Rinehart's birthday.
Evening star., 1947-06-07

Ifor this fall, We hope to give a
large number Of persons an op-
Iportrnity to. judge this kind of a
Illousc from the inside"
Houses on Today's Tour.
Houses on today's tour, with the
toWner, address, date Of construction
'and architect, follow:
Home Of 1Tr. ard Mrs. Bernard
Bra1ove, 2Go1 Rock Creek drive,
built in 1923; Edward Stone, New
York, architect.
Home OF Ntr. and Mrs. Harold
|Spivackc, 1901 Rowland place NV;
built in 1911; William Lescaze, New
York, designer of the Longfellow
Building, architect.
Home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Sanger, l6 Abingdon road, West
rorcland Hills, Md; built in 1885,
I39; William Huntington, New York,
architect.
Home ot Maria K. Ealand, 1855
Colonial terrace, Rosslyn, Va; built
lin 1911; Charles Goodman, Wash
ington, architect.
Home Of Col. and Mrs. r. J. Rid
dell, 1852 Chain Bridge road NV;
built IN 1941 for the late Raymond
Clapper, newspaper colunnist; Al
fred Kastncr, Washington, archi-
Itcct.
Home Of Jcan-Pterre Trouchau5,
1856 Prospect avenue NV; re-
modelled this year with the owner
IS the architect.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
By w. Wodsworth Wood

When you buy q piece of prop
erty on which to build a home, you
will find that 1t has certain physi-
cal advantages and disadvantages.
II you have been careful in your
selection, you will no doubt have
definite ideas about the actual plac-
ing of the building on the site. and
about the exposure of the various
rooms. II you have been careless in
selecting the plot, you may have a
job ahead of you to make it salts
factory
Every owner Of 'lndeveloped prop
erty should consider that at times
it is better to dispose of it without
trying to build, rather than to in
vest more money and struggle with
a proposition which is obviously un-
satisfactory at the very beginning.
Providing that the general loca-
ton, grade and condition of your
lot are satisfactory according to nor
NAL standards, your first step should
be to locate your house so that you
get the benefit of every advantage
it offers.
Sunlight and Frontage.
II you want the sun in the din
ing room in the morning, or the
afternoon sun in the living room,
you must place your house so as
to provide it. II the outlook from
the front of your property is not
too good, you should arrange to
have the living room and the ter
race or porch across the rear of
the house, where you can control
the planting and landscaping to
suit yourself.
Nobody ever has control of the
public street or road on which the
average house faces.
The usual cause of dissatisfaction
with a building site comes from lack
Of frontage, or too narrow lot.
When you have a 50-foot wide lot,
and 35-foot front house, there
is not much left to work with, par
ticularly when you have to conform
to the average setback restrictions
which prevail in the properly ad-
Evening star., 1947-06-07
6,838 Units Approved

The District FILA Office approved
construction of As new housing units
through May 80, when the permit
system was discontinued, bringing
the total approvals to 6,838 since last
December "a.
Evening star., 1947-06-07

Pressure Chamber
Combots Knocking
In Water Pipes
By HiIson Munsey

Mammering In the water pipes Is
not only an annoying noise but also
can be very destructive. The pipes,
valves and fittings are strained, the
threads loosened and worn until
eventually something gives way.
Another danger is that the corro-
sion-resisting coating which forms
in the pipe is broken, resulting In
further damage.
The cause of the hammering is
the quick closing of a valve or fau-
Get. This turns the energy that
produces the flow In the water
through the pipes into pressure
wave starting at the point where
the water has been turned off sud-
denly and spreading through the
system until it exhausts its force.
This hammering is not always
audible, but it is there just the same
and produces the same dangerous
results as when it is noisy. 1t can
be controlled by the installation in
the water system of a pressure
chamber that will absorb the shock
Of the reversed pressure before 1t
can damage the plumbing. This
anti-hammering device. should be
placed as close to the source of the
trouble as possible, and in any case
not more than seven feet away.
Several types of pressure cham
bers are sold. This particular enc
has an advantage because the air
chamber is sealed and there cannot
be a gradual loss of air that would
eventually waterlog the device and
render it useless. Inside the sealed
chamber is a highly elastic metal
bellows. This air chamber will con-
tinue to work regardless of the fire.
quency with which the the bellows
absorbs the hammering shocks.
AS a further guarantee of long
life and freedom from failure, there
is an interior hydraulic lock which
prevents stretching of the bel
lows.
Refrigerator DeOderant.
Odors from food in the refrigera-
tor are likely to be absorbed by
other foods that are kept with them.
This is particularly true of such
things as smoked fish, onions and
other foods with a strong and dis
til ,tive smell.
There are a number of deoderants
on the market and they are based
on the absorbent qualities of char
coal
This one is in bar form and Is
only Az inches long. about half
(See CADETS, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Good Choice of Site Will Save
Home Builders Many Worries

ministered villages, cities and
towns.
AS a result, you must either have
enough room in which to build the
house you want and have sufficient
space on both sides to insure pri-
vacy, or you must acquire more
space. If you cannot buy additional
property as an after-thought, or
enough property in the first place,
you will be better off to sell your
holdings and build In another loca-
ton
Sandwiched-in Homes.
The record is full OF instances IL,
which people have bought building
sites while the location was still
in the development stage, and
where they found themselves sand
wiched in between other houses by
the time they were ready to build
their own home.
The chief difficulty with this
kind of situation is that If you
do not like the condition, others
VIII probably not like 1t either.
When you buy a building site be
sure that you have enough room
Make sure Of your property lines,
and do not be deceived by the feet
that the entire area is undeveloped
and open looking.
If other houses are already built
around the lot in which you are
interested, see how you can take
advantage Of the location Of those
houses and secure privacy and room
for yourself.
If the house on one side is far
off to your left, take advantage OF
that fact and locate your own home
as close to your left line as you
can, and vice versa. Build well back
from the street or road, and dc
not be anxious to be dozen steps
from the curb line. Any old-time
property owner will tell you that
there is always more privacy in the
rear than there Is in the front.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Permits
Jump pS17O,157
Here in Week
Is Northeast Homes
To Cost sII28. 900 Is
Largest Authorized

Building permits valued at $490 ,202
were issued during the last week by
Robert II. Davis, District building
inspections director, a jump Of
$170,257 over those the week before.
Largest permit was for l6 North
east dwellings to cost $i2S, 900.
Permits of 5000 and over were as
follows:
Shapul Properties Inc, s33 Long
fellow street NV. owners: Pollin and
snainss. srs ga., ssS Lonsfsilog street NV buiId-
nue. NV architscts; I to ae'is' erect Il tWo- Sso-
sn, ssSry 3 oriSs Sa and eindsr block dwelinrs
@ SQUARE W. saeo ooaa e COS Cost pss efsodo nrousn 4d
:, Walter Valentine. e5 New York avenua
NV. NV !, g owner. 1n builder and architect; TO
DWELLINGS 55 to II 65th street Sc; to
III Helen H'sHsi Mcdarvey saul. trading as Fendall
tion Co. 1907 Eye street NV. iaiiesr buiider:
Lee lane, 302 Thirty-fourth street NE,
Sses o sTst @ to brss nd
r. President and DireetoTs Of Georgetown
SW JOHN Mashan ae c. SussI u5ssI:
Frank L. Randolph. architect; TO repair
fire damagesi Mulledy Han. Georgetown
Ou1FSTSltys 10 COST 0fU,UUU.
Potomac Enterprises, 301 N street NE,
Heritage, ir,. 140I Tuckerman street NV.
and BRICK addition to printing % plant; 1T'isSs soi
sdssrd ssEss M n persss se s9s 80 a eoe sv.p., r.
s55 pnes BaneS nosd wv sTsus srehssa aas
SI9si svsIlins.; s osSS,1-s 40 aaseksnSos street
Edward M Perkins. owner and builder:
Marcus Hallett. architect; to erect two
sss.e stesy brick Is and slpdsr siosk dysllinss:
= Viola Philips, lit Fifty-third street
Bio Il owner stss. ans Sw builder W Turner
Capitol street; % cost $4,000.
ana suilder: nhsfaas VICTOR sgfnas MIIsr.
1O9 Northwood avenue Silver Spring.
Soes 70 erect Nns SSry brick and
NE; to cost $4,000
Sears. Roebuck q Co., 2301 Lawrence
eS ine s5 William D;sSRs
ers; Louis de Ladurantsye, architect: to
make interior partition changes; 1901
cTsssa s. sys9ss Gn MI u e cost $1,000
sam Mersndo. 5a1 ssss street MI NJ 0Glssf arssi:
ssss o9s sGsf .ss asGs SE
,Wlllam u. Patterson, 1909 Erie stree4
Sc, owner; builder not selected; j. l.
Turner. 1401, Alabama avenue Sc. archi-
tect: TO erect one 1-story brick dwelling;
1927 Hunter place Sc; to cost $1,000.
Thompson's Restaurant. 725 Fourteenth
street NV; owner; Murphy Elevator Co.
install electric freight elevator; 725 Four.
teenth street NV; to cost So, 794.
Louise B. Mazza,. 303 Woodward Build
Building, builder; ]. p, Fitzsimmons, archi-
tect: to erect new show windows, install
bath and kitchen for apartment; 1000
Twentieth street NV: to cost $4,000.
:, Martin Codel, 1926 Connecticut avenue
Hampshire avenue NV, builder; william,
Briley, 1925 Connecticut avenue NV,
architect; to erect one cinder block addi-
ton for storage; 1873 M street NV: to
W. A. Warheld, jr., 3764 Hayes street
N E. owner; james =. Jones, 1858 Evarts
street NE, builder: e M Drayton, 100
W street NV, architect; to erect one
2-story brick addition to dwelling; 1877
Thirteenth street NV: to cost $4,000.