davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

Of q thunderstorm nearby. Almost
reversing its direction, 8 wind of
some 40 miles an hour cut the trans
ports airspeed some 40 miles an
hour in a matter OF seconds, wit
nesses said.
Rubber tire marks on the runway
indicated the pilot changed his mind
about a take of when the wind
chopped down his airspeed and put
on his brakes about $500 feet from
his starting point. He ordered the
co-pilot to cut the throttIes and
tried to swerve off the runway to
ground loop. rather than take off.
The heavy plane could not be
brought under control, however,
and swerved only slightly off the
runway, crashed through a fence
and hit an obstruction which
bounced it over an adjoining high
way into marshy ground. where fire
trapped the survivors with the ex-
ception of the pilot and few
passengers.
The two planes are of the same
type and manufacture, by Douglas
Aircraft, as is the Army C-54 which
crashed in Japan Thursday with a
loss of 40 lives. Virtually all DC-4's
in use. by the airlines were con-
verified from the wartime C-54 trans
ports.
The C-54's took heavy beating
during the war. and were in wide
spread use on the worlds most
hazardous routes. They came
through with an excellent overall
safety record, but many of them
admittedly were sadly in need of
repairs.
In virtually every case, the re-
conversion jobs were costly and
thorough, from the ground up"
Remodeling included structural test
ing of the basis airframe skeleton.
from the heavy bolts on the main
wing spars to the most delicate
controls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Port Deposit Victim
Once Escaped Death
Flying Over Maryland
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 31.-sam-
uel Storch, SIS, one of the vic
Tins of the Port Deposit plane
crash, had a narrow escape
last fall in the same area when
he was a passenger on an East
ern Air Lines plane that was in
mid-air collision with a nom
scheduled airline passenger
plane in the same general area.
Neither plane crashed and no
one was injured.
Mr.. Storch, who had homes in
New York and in Miami, went
back and forth about every
two weeks, friends said, and in
the past 10 years had travelled
thousands of miles by air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

and engine manufacturers, will
leave no stone unturned to find its
causes, so as to prevent anything
similar In the future, and to con-
tinue to build the aviation industry
which is such an integral part of our
Nations future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

-. try the Model 81 Western
Electric Hearing Aid. Manu-.
featured by Western Electric,
the nation largest producer Of
communications and electronic
equipment designed by world.
famous Bell Telephone Labo.
ratories! The Model "a offers
you truly hnc hearing per-.
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Call today for . free, private
demonstration.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Hine Students Present
Plays, Concerts Tonight

Students at Hine Junior High
School will present a program, in
Guiding three one-act plays and con-
certs by the school orchestra and
glee club, at o'clock tonight and
tomorrow night in the school audi
torium, Seventh and c streets Sc.
Also on the program will be q
faculty instrumental ensemble. Di-
rectors for the plays, are Miss Marie
Walcott, Miss Julia Coleman and
Miss Virginia Rose. A matinee per-
formance for elementary school
children was given yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Births Reported
(From D. c. Bu

trlom u. =. bureau OF vital STATISTICS.
Harold and an ,I2al Dorothy Andrews, girl.
Walter and Hilda Bats, girl.
clyde and Mary Biandford, I boy.
Ebert and Bette bradshaw, boy: boy.
Charles and and r!' Mary Burch, In' SRI. di'
Hebron and Ina Burton. girl.
Douglas and Edith CALDWELL, boy.
Euaepa Sames ana snd prGsas Hssn Gole S4ess girl ar
mo saa snf MHns ,Sss Ssyd
Robert and Evelyn Dowd, girl.
Jesse and Louise. Duck. girl
John and Catherine Duffy, boy.
M's" sns ana sad Many An9s rsssSsb rEafsHsE IaE sT
James and Marsaret ellis. girl.
SHssRn Mafray ana and Hafa Edith eTay arii sGg si
Eyerstte and and Mary ts Hsckles. S0s1i Sir. ''''
Gerald and Ann Hancock, girl
John and Nora Hicks. girl "
ANDERSON AId.e and Roseanne Hodgdon. boy.
thomas s and alse HarS Ineram e1.anaef boy. s'ri'
jerry and Athena si Kalivss. girl GIRL
@ Aarod faG and Mpa'Hfs Paune kehm Soy GIRL
Kline and Mary Kendall, Firl.
GsTsncs Genn and ana Msrs MARY Lamns Kn1t BOY So,
Emil and MurieI Marecki. boy.
am and WA Mary sncsSfa Micselbach, Girl
A. Louis and Anne Monacell, boy.
Clarence and Mary Moulton. boy.
EdWsrd snd snd Resna Necr sir girl
Robert and Elizabeth Nicholson, gin.
Chester and Rosa Norris, boy.
Harry and Emma Norton, girl
Karl and Marie Nordin, boy.
Jacob and Helen Onutt. girl.
Hi,y. EdXard and gsHlah Heb oConnslI. girl.
EsI,sa EysTsste .s9 sad .,; 5ssty 81 MEsslsoa: & boy.
Raymond R,s@ ana and Fqsf Rest PoRe f5 boz,
Heinz and Alice Rasch, boy.
Fred and Jasmin Saah, boy.
Carrie and Iva Shope. boy
Walter and Vera Solomon, girl.
Louie and Cheerful Thornhill, girl.
George and Catharin Thomas, girl.
WiIam RaH and az ENG I9ttan gbt
ksps1t and aao rSsda %k1nson 1nslIfr 00'
Michael iss and al Alice Whittnsr. girl,
villa William nna ana a Nancy eSuaff Aiken. 9o' girl
Ssiis @isra ans snd sls!i MsHs Rs bIittan sia boz,
George and Helen Brown, boy.
Ralph and Irma Brown. girl.
1eOIBe ana COIrlue DdVlS, RlrI.
Cassius and Pearl Dorsey, girl.
Ettinger and Blanche Gaines, girl.
Abraham and Mary Graham, girl
Charles and Grace Hawkins, girl.
William and BERTHE Holland. girl.
Joseph and Gladys Hughes, girl.
George and Martha johnson, girl.
James and Annie Minor. girl
Howard and Clayretha Montgomery, girl
James and Alfredo Moses, girl.
Talous and Daisy Poles, girl.
Austin and Ruth Richardson. girl
Harry and Marion Richardson. boy.
James and Verlonda Thompson, boy.
Bernard and Elizabeth Turpin, boy
William and Catherine Waring, girl
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Mas Named Consultanl
10 Congressional Air Unit

The Congressional Aviation Pol
icy Board yesterday announced the
appointment Of Col. Melvin ]. Mas.
Marine Corps veteran with air
combat service in both world wars,
as consultant to its Combat Avia-
ton Subcommittee.
Col. Mas served as a Minnesota
Representative in Congress from
1926 to 1945 and took an active
part in legislation to promote COM
mercial and military flying.
His war service won him the Sill
yer Star and Legion Of Merit awards
in addition to the Purple Heart for
wounds suffered on Okinawa.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Mother of Twin Girls
Corrects Birth Report

Mrs. Alfred Dunn, 5026 Fifty-fifth
avenue, Rogers Heights, Md, is
proud that she gave birth recently
to twin girls in Providence Hospital.
She called The Sar's attention to
the fact the the Health Department
birth lists published by The Star
credited her with only one birth.
In the birth list, as furnished by
the Bureau of Vital Statistics Of the
Health Department, Mrs. Dunn and
her husband were shown as having
a baby girl.
The twins, Mary Louise and Mary
Patricia, are doing nicely, Mrs.
Dunn said.
Evening star., 1947-05-09

RAYoN CREPE BLOUSE Win vsi-syps 80
ton iocs around the sleeves end fully lobse.
Con Be worn also as Vss-nseklins: wi,eo,
Sizes 81 to 81
DOUBLE ORCHID FLoWIk With royoe
sotin ribbon bow 30
Not sketchsd: Single orei,id- .o0
cLUMP or SWEET PEAS Nod Mn ruyo0
Soffn ooW------- I.OU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Lady in Black
Identifies Self at
Valentino Tomb
BY the Assoeiofsd Pres.

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. % The
Lady in Black" who has been
visiting Rudolph Valentines tomb
on each anniversary Of the silent
screen stars death 81 years ago
appeared at the Hollywood Gene
terry mausoleum again today--and
finally identified herself.
She said she is Ditra Flame (ac-
cent on the "e') and this time
she wore a white hat.
"T knew him years ago." she
said. "I've been keeping the vigil
since 1896"
Beside Valentines crypt she
placed large bouquet of marigolds
and asters.
II am president Of the Hollywood
Rudolph Valentino M m oria
Guild" Miss Flame said, as she
posed for photographers. 1--WE keep
alive his memory. I have one of
the most extensive Valentino pic
ture collections in existence"
Miss Flame was not the first nor
the last visitor to the mausoleum.
Earlier arrivals had left other
floral remembrances.
AS the Lady in Black" left, Mrs.
Lucy Partipilo of Chicago entered.
II was born in the same town
as Valentino in Italy," said Mrs.
Partipilo. ""Jt was little white
house he was born in, but it is all
gone now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Virginia Hill Reported
On Way TO Recovery
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Aug. 23-
Virginia Hill, 80, apparently was
recovering today from a near-fatal
dose of sleeping pills which Detec-
tive Chief Charles w. Pierce declared
she took in a suicide attempt.
+" The detective chief made it plain
that, he was unhappy about the
presence here of the 30-year- old girl
friend of the late Benjamin (Bugsy)
Siegel, and particularly about the al
legged attempt to end her life which
caused her to go into 67-hour coma
from which she rallied today.
Siegel was shot dead as he read a
newspaper in Miss Hills home in
Beverly Hills, Calf, June 20.
After she gets well, as she ap-
parently will, we're going up to her
home and get down to brass tacks
with that whole crowd-Virginia,
her brother Charles, and that secre-
tary, Jerri Mason" Chief Pierce said.
Efforts to talk with them or get
information has gotten us exactly
nowhere, but the showdown is COM
ing. We told Virginia once to lay
off her sleeping pills, and to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Woman From Virginia
Has Served 10 Years
As Guide at Capitol
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Virginian who does the most
public speaking in the Capitol serves
In neither the Senate nor the House.
She is Mrs. Erma Pope, native of
Suffolk, who has been a Capitol
guide for 10 years-longer than any
now. serving except Captain of
Guides Harry Nash.
She Is the only Virginian among
the II women and eight men who
daily tell hundreds of visitors about
the National Capitol.
Mrs. Pope averages, she said,
about four trips daily around the
seven or eight acres of Capitol space.
These tours do not include climbing
into the dome, but they do take in
other objects of interest on three
moor levels of the 751-foot long
building.
Loves Her Work.
IT'S a toss-up sometimes" she
said, whether ones feet or vocal
chords get the NOSE tired"
But II love my work" she added
1T is the only job I've ever had"
There are occasional "repeaters"
who tell her that they were on one
OF her tours four or five years ago
and that they liked her so much
they wanted her for a guide again.
And there is the occasional thrill
OF escorting a celebrity. She re-
called Zazu Pitts and grandchildren
Of the late President Roosevelt
among others.
Lots of new congressman" she
says take advantage of the tours to
learn about the Capitol
Stockman Served as Guide.
Last year Representative Stock
man, Republican, of Oregon, served
as guide for a couple of weeks to
help out friend who was delayed
g In arriving to take over the Job.
I've been asked many times if
were not a school teacher at one
time" she said. al never was, but
I suppose have acquired a lecture
like manner of talking"
Sightseers pay Is cents for the
45-minute tour. The fees are placed
In a pool and divided equally among
the guides. Mrs Pope declined to
estimate the yearly take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

take mo more useful nor more dar.
ing project than an attack upor
monopoly.-but we must confess thai
we are amazed to find the commit.
tees brave sword turned first ir
our direction"
James T. Gobbe1, town manager
testified that he urged FPHA ere
peatedly" to add more facilities tt
the town. He said, however, that
he was opposed TO private business
opening stores because they might
destroy the beauty+and the nhgsical
layout Of 4Greenbeft. 60
Monopoly Is Denied.
He insisted that Greenbelt has
no monopoly over private business
The lease between FPHA and the
cooperative prohibits outside bust.
nesses from establishing stores Of
the same type already serving the
community within a half-mile ra-
dius of the business district.
Among Greenbelt residents testi-
flying in support of the cooperative
yesterday were Mrs. Carolyn Miller
Mrs. Wells Harrington, Frank Last
ner, Allen D. Morrison and Paul M
Borsky.
All gave an enthusiastic recital oil
life in Greenbelt. One witness, Mrs
Harrington, was moved enough tc
suggest the committee come out
and live with us for a while"
Mr.. Ploeser asked: you have any
vacancies?"
Mr.. Ashelman broke in with: mot
for congressman.
A subcommittee aide said Mr.
Ploeser's Office had been flooded
with kilograms sent by individual
small businessmen and associations
of small businessmen urging con-
tinuation of the investigation of CO.
operatives.
The group will open similar hear
ings in Seattle about September 10
and later will branch out into farm
ers co-operatives in other sections OF
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Co-Operotives
CONTINUED From First Page.

, had found the contract, which ex-
pires in 1857, lis contrary to the
purpose and spirit of the antitrust
/ laws of the United States It
) added that the subcommittee thor
/. oughly condemns the effort of any
executive agency to discriminate
against any type of business enter
prise
Private business should be adj
nitted to the town" Oh fair and
equal terms" the resolution stated.
Mr.. Patman declared that Con-
gress should not be sticking it's nose"
into Greenbelt's business. The COM
mittee, he said, ought to investigate
big chains" not small potato" CO.
operatives.
The. Texan, who came to the de-
tense of the cooperative on numer-
GUS occasions during the Is hours
! OF testimony extending over two
. days, declared that Safeway Stores
sis sitting like vuIture on limb
!. waiting to seize and !devour the
). wonderful business built up" by
i, 1TeeQDelC RESIDENTS.
Officials of the chain, called as
witnesses by the committee, had
told Of unsuccessful efforts to open
an outlet ia the town. The chain
= also has figured in frequent testf-
, mony in which its prices were said
to be below those of the co-opera-
tive store.
Mr. Ploeser earlier had predicted
that all Government housing pro-
jects would be disposed of to indi-
viduals by the end of 1913. He ex-
planned to reporter later that
legislation now in Congress would
achieve this goal.
Cooperative Official Heard.
The last witness to be heard was
Samuel F. Ashelman, general man
ager of the cooperative. He de-
clared that earlier testimony of
Reconstruction Finance Corp. Of
fetal had left the wrong impression.
The witness. I. Dale Snodgrass, testi-
fed Mr.. Ashelman had sought
$500 loan for construction of ad-
ditional facilities at Greenbelt and
had represented the project as
business enterprise.
Mr. Ashelman stated that he had
explained to Mr.. Snodgrass that the
project was not farmers Co-opera-
tive and that since Greenbelt's Co.
operative paid taxes, it was eligible
for loan.
In a prepared statement, the CO.
operative official declared:
I'm reviewing the extensive testi-
mony which has been presented be-
fore this committee, 1t appears that
the committee has devoted many
hours ITO discussing the kind of
petty problems which arise in every
small business organization.
Called a Small Business.
"a series of persons, some with
personal axes to grind, have been
given an opportunity to air their
views, to endeavor to discredit the
cooperative and in some cases to
give their explanation for the fact
that they no longer hold positions
they once beld in the cooperative
When all is said and done, how
ever, it Is evident that the Green
belt cooperative is itself a small
business, struggling to do a good job
in the face of problems, that face
all small business today"
Mr.. Ashelman added that he
thought the committee could under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Arlington Jail Fugitive
Sought by District Police

Metropolitan police late yesterday
were asked to look out for a 81.
year-old prisoner who walked out
of the Arlington County Jail al
about $3.50 am.
He was listed as Robert Lee Ray
formerly of the 400 block of H street
NV, who police said was being
held on charges of robbing a safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

out of the State If she was going
to get killed. We told her that we
thought the same gangsters who
killed Buggy would like to get her,
too.
at wasn't fear that caused her
to try to end her life. At this late
date she Is getting very sentimental
about Buggy. When she was found
unconscious, her head rested on a
photograph Of herself and Buggy
together"
Miss Hill was hospitalized Thurs
day night, but had been unconscious
for some hours at that time.
China is again supplying the
United States with menthol crystals
in quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

NAVY TARGET-A battered
old liberty ship, Schuyler
Colfax, bought for target pur-
poses by the Navy for 81,
shown as it took a torpedo off
the starboard bow (top) and
then sank stern first (bot-
TONI. Navy flyers dive bombed
the target before the subma-
rine Tailfish finished it Off
with & brace of torpedoes.
-AP WirephOto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Plans for Third Party
Announced in California
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.-Inten-
ton to start organization of a third
major political party in California
was announced today by Hugh
Bryson, president of the National
Union of Marine Cooks and Stew
ards (CIO), and chairman of the
Joint Trade Union Committee for
a third party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
SOUTHERN THEATRE!

Now is the time to organize and pre-.
desired and capital required for the
establishment of q high class profess
sional Southern theater that will dis
cover Southern talent and produce
non-Eguity casts of Southern players
for audiences of Southern theater goers.
For information, write David Arnold
Balch, author and director of Broadway
stage productions. Address: Valley Cot
tsge, New York
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
35-Help Wanted Male

no DEPRESSION With this big
earning lifetime opportunity!
Experienced S a Manager
wanted by old line respons.D Ole
company. Must be capable OF
earning $40, 900 and Up per year.
Position requires good ability 10
hire and train men into real
producers in selling top-quality
line. Many Sure Fire" steady
repeat items in line such as Es-
sentialube, Silo Seal, Chassis
Seal and nationally proven Iubri-
cants. Unless have good crganiz-
ing and sales volume record, do
not apply! We give fill help in
hiring and training men with sue
c~essfully proven sales plan. 4
lifetime of steadily increasing IN
come for the right man. Rusa.
your complete qualifications ai.a
references to US today by wire
or airmail! Petroleum Division.
P. o. Box 2400. Dallas. Texas
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

Sneeden's Trading Co.
l7O6 Castle St. Dial 2-2278
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
% IL South Front St.
Phone 1894

FOR SALE-Fishing and hunting
camp on Northeast Cape Fear;
situated best game area of river
between Fishing Creek and Nel-
ter Creek and near Peggy's IS
land. Camp complete with oil
cooking stove, wood heater,
spring double-decker beds, nee
essary cooking and sleeping
furnishings. Located ON high
banks of river with excellent
pump of water and one acre of
woodland. Owner lives near
enough area now so that camp is
not needed by him. Wharf in
front of cabin. Sacrifice for first
$4,000. o. G. Rowe (Near
Smiths Bridge BurgaW. N C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
HILL
VALUES
29Ol MARKET STREET

29O1 MARKET STREET
Beautiful brick home on large
lot, 8 rooms, 2 baths. Brick ga
rage apartment of 4 rooms on
grounds.
1908 PRINCESS STREET ROAD
Wonderful 6 room home. mod
ern, hardwood floors, all con-
veniences, Gar Wood Automat-
ic heat. Large lot with two gar
ages. You will like it.
CAROLINA PLACE
6 room home on nice Perry
Avenue, Excellent condition and
splendid location. Shown by ap-
pOlntment.
5000 PRINCESS STREET ROAD
5 rooms, bath. An excellent
small home you will like.
CASTLE HAYNE ROAD
Z room modern conveniences.
nice inside and out. Garage, barn,
other outbulidings. 5 acres choice
soil. Good highway frontage,
WINTER PARK
.603 Wrightsvillc Avenue. 6
room home on spacious lot, all
conv%eniences. Also garage apart
ment in rear, equipped and COM
Portable. Nice lawn. shrubbery
and grape vines.
SUNSET PARK
25l0 North Harrison Street. Ex-
cellent, modern 5 room home, all
hardwood floors, automatic hot
water. Very nice condition and
large lot well located.
CAROLINA BEACH ROAD
Approximately six miles from
city, 5 room small home situat-
ed on highway with frontage of
200 feet. 10 acres good land, half
cleared. An opportunity to secure
a we'll located home in fast grow
ing section at a most reasonable
price.
Also a 3 room home with 2 IL
acres of land about five miles
from town with highway 'front.'
| age Of 100 feet. Priced low for
| quick sale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

SECRETARY OF WAR has
recently authorized the speciali-
zed enlistment of high school
graduates for attendance at any
one of the Army's more than
go specific courses. Choose your
school. and when selected, en-
list. If you are a high school
graduate, and are interested in
learning to be a specialist in
Mechanics, Electricity & Radio,
Science, Drafting, Construction,
or Engineering, enlist in the
Regular Army for 3 years, and
attend the Army school of your
choice. Variety and specializa-
ton are the keynotes of these
technical schools, offering
courses extending from watch
making and teletype repair to
railway bridge construction and
Diesel and Steam Locomotive
repair. Never before has the
Army Ground Force presented
such an educational opportunity
to the ambitious young men of
America. Ali expenses are paid,
and you will earn at least SIS
a month while you are in school.
When you have completed the
school of your choice, you will
be a top-flight specialist in the
field that interests you most
ready to go places, either as an
Army technician, or in the broad
civilian fields of Specialization.
Moreover, during the period OF
a three-year enlistment, you can
actually save Up to So 1000. No
other organization can offer you
all these advantages, SO go to
your nearest U. S. Army & Air
Force Recruiting Station at 2O3
Postoffice Bldg, Wilmington,
N. c. Get full details of this
new program at no obligation to
you whatsoever. Here is the
chance of a lifetime. Do it now,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

6 room home on nice Perry
Avenue, Excellent condition and
splendid location, Shown by ap-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
ELECTRONIC

ELECIRONlC
TECHNICIANS
WE HAVE immediate open
'ings for skilled and semi
skilled electronic techni-
clans in our Winston-Salem
Radio Shops. Previous
training and military or
civilian experience as radio
and radar repairmen and
technicians required.
EXCELLENT opportunities
for advancement in ex-
banding e~lectronic indus
try.
Liberal Benefit Plan
Vacations With Pay
Training Program
WRITE at once giving full
details of experience and
training to:
Employment Department.:
Western Electric Co., Inc.
Chatham Road
Winston-Salem, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

WANTED Statesmen, good PROPOSE
tin for men that qualify. Apply
916 IL No. 18th St.
WANTED AT ONCE experienced
line formeman and several lines
man, long job, top pay. Apply
z. A. sneedens and Sons,
PERMANENT POSITION
Reliable, able salesman over 40
to distribute guaranteed roof
maintenance product direct to
building owners. Advance to ter
ritory manager. PROMPT ship
ments. Permanent nearby terri
tory cuts expense. Home NIGHTS.
Fortv-tWo wear Old re7;aNle f;rn
Furnish sales nvrerie~"e de'0"e
first letter. Write: Box 1866,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
Houses For Sale

VI HANDLE all kinds of beach
property. Business, residential.
sales. rentals. Open all wear
tucker Real Estate Co. Phone
2b96 Carolina Beach. Glenn M
Tucker. Realtor.
318 QUEEN Street, 8 rooms 2
baths. Large lot. ". A. Brown.
Dial 1927. 1905 Market.