davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Emily Post

expenses will be paid by my hus-
band and me. On account Of diff
ferences in religion only verbal in
vitations to the ceremony will be
given to members of the imme-
diate families. However, we intend
to have a large reception in the
afternoon. Will you please advise
how the invitations to the recep-
ton should be worded in this
case?
Answer:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jones
request the pleasure Of your
company at the wedding
reception of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jones, Jr.
Mrs. Smith
Dear Mrs. Post: How does q
man refer to his wife when speak
ing to the waiter? Is he supposed
to say my wife will have the
broiled chicken" or Mrs. Smith?
Or how else does he designate her
when he has to?
Answer: Mrs. Smith"
Let Her Hold Umbrella
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it necessary
that a gentleman hold an umbrella
over a lady when they are walk
ing in the rain? Isn't it perfectly
proper that he let her hold it her
self when the umbrella is just big
enough for her?
Answer: 1t is entirely proper to
give it to her to hold over herself
but not to hold over them both.
(Should a boy or girl get of
the bus first? This is one OF
80 questions included in a quiz
for boys and girls OF high school
age giuen in Mrs. Posts leafet,
Eli. To obtain copy, send
S cents in coin and stamped,
seG-addressed envelope to her,
care of The EUening Star, P. o.
Boz 80, Station G, New York
19, Y. Mrs. Post is sorry shs
cannot GnS1Der personal n1dil.)
Evening star., 1949-10-28

on previous visits can hardly wait
to form their opinion Of this re-
markable combination of good
looks and brains who writes edi-
torials for, what one top newsman
called, the most influential single
publication In the western world
A day or two after its weekly issue
appears, its original thinking Is
reflected in editorials and columns
throughout England and the
United States.
One might have wondered what
mancould come up to Miss Ward.
requirements for q spouse. The
answer Is that the young econ.
Evening star., 1949-10-28

Miss Joan Elizabeth Thomas
and MIR. Charles Albert Cramp-
ton were married recently In the
Church of the Holy Comforter in
Kennilworth, III. The bride Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Henry Thomas of Winnetka,
ILL.,, and her husbands parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clifford Cramp-
ton, live in Washington.
Evening star., 1949-10-28

A small cocktail party was given
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Ger
hard van Arkel, chairman of the
Georgetown Concert. Group, for
the members Of her committee.
The concert group, . non-proflt
tax-free organization, plans q Sc
ries Of IL concerts at Western
High School on Thursday nights
at 8 o'clock during the season.
Among the guests at the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Oakes, 1t. Col. and Mrs. John
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer
Thompson, Mrs. John Boyd, Miss
Margaret Glassford, Mrs. Felipe
Alfonso, Miss Terry Thompson
Miss Judith Knight, Mrs. Sidney
Mellon, Mrs. Frank Allen West
Miss Darlyene D. Print, Mrs. Johr
Warwick Daniel III, Mrs. de
Spare TAFT. Mr.. Joseph Foster
Mrs. Brian Stonehouse, 1t. George
w. Williams, and Mr.. John Cor
coran.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Engagements
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Coburn
of Mount Airy, Philadelphia, have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Jessie Louise. to
Mr.. Perry Laukhuf of Washing
ton, son Of Mrs. Frank Edward
Laukhuft of Mount Vernon, Ohio,
and the late Mr.. Laukhuf1.
Miss Coburn is a graduate of
Sweet Briar and Bryn Mawr Col
leges and formerly was a member
Of the faculty of the Stevens
School in Germantown, Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Laukhuff was on the fac
ulty of Sweet Briar College for
several years after obtaining de-
grees from Otterbein College and
Harvard University. A foreign
service officer of the United
States, he has served at various
European posts. At present he is
chief of the division of German
Political Affairs in the Depart
ment of State.
Moedebureer-M
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Edward c. Magdeburger
of the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Kathryn. to Mr.. James M.
McCubbin. son Of Mrs. John G.
McCubbin and the late Mr.. Nc
Cubbin of Baltimore and Wash
ington. The wedding will take
place In January.
Miss Magdeburger attended the
University Of Maryland and
Strayer Business College. Mr.. Nc
Cubbin now is attending George
Washington University.
HoII- -Kemerer
The engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Barbara Anne. to Mr.. James
Nelson Kemerer, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry L. Kemerer Of Green's
burg, Pa, is announced by Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil B. Hall Of Hyatts-
vile.
Miss Hall attended the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Fetes EngagedPa

Miss Marian Allen, daughter Of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Leven c. Al
len, entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Army and Navy Club
in honor of Miss Hazel Taylor and
her flance. Capt. Frederick King
man. U. S. A, Medical Corps. who
will be married tomorrow. The
other guests were the members Of
the wedding party.
Evening star., 1949-10-28

The marriage Of Miss Wilda L.
Hasty, sister of Mrs. William A.
Hussong of Shadyside, Md, to
Mr.. Francis Raphael Del Beanco
took place recently in st. Mat
thew's Cathedral, the Rev. John
B. Argaut officiating. The couple
went to Ontario, Canada, for their
wedding trip and now make their
home here,
Evening star., 1949-10-28


Nine. Erkin went to New York
this morning to attend the ban
quet this evening Of the American
Turkish Society at the Waldorf
Astoria. The banquet will cele-
brate the Declaration of the Turk
ish Republic, the anniversary of
which actually is tomorrow. The
Envoy and his very attractive wife
will be back tomorrow morning
and in the late afternoon will re-
ceive the Turkish residents now
living in Washington. The cele-
bration at the embassy has been
restricted to only Turkish people
for economic reasons.
The Czechoslovak Ambassador
and Nine. Outrata are celebrating
their country's independence day
with a large reception from S to
Z o'clock this afternoon. Heads
of diplomatic missions from other
countries also are planning cele-
brations of their national fete
days which fall during Novem-
ber.
Panama independence which
became a fact forty-six years ago
November 3 will be marked in
dividually by members of the en-
bassy staff. The Ambassador and
Sonora de Vallarino and their
daughter Senorita Ida Vallarino
are in Rome this week and prob
ably next for they will have a
private audience with Pope Plus.
The envoy and his family do not
plan to be back In Washington
before the middle of November.
They arrived by boat in Lisbon
ten days or a fortnight ago and
will visit In Paris and Madrid be-
fore sailing from the Portuguese
port to return to this country.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
-Vallarino, with young Ida. will be
in Washington only brief time
before going to Panama to pre-
pare for the wedding Of their
older daughter. Senorita Analida
Vallarino. who will become the
bride of Senor Antonio de Roux
during the Christmas season.
The Minister Counselor, Senor
J. J. Chevalier, who is charge
d'affaires during the Ambassadors
absence has planned no festivities
for November 3 because Of the
very recent death of Sonora de
Chevalier. Both the Minister and
Sonora de Chevalier have a very
wide circle of friends in Washing
ton where he has served his gov
ernment for some years. Her
withdrawal from social activities
several years ago because of fail
ing health was very greatly re-
GREETED.
Cards were isued early in the
week by the Soviet Ambassador
and Nine. Panyushkin for the an
nual formal and mammoth re-
ception to mark the anniversary of
the great October Socialist Revo-
luton. The party is set for No.
vember Z although both the 7th
and the 9th are observed as an
niversaries.
The next national holiday on
the calendar is November 18, that
of Latvia whose very popular min
lister, DIR. Alfred Bilmanis died In
the late summer last year. DR..
Bilmanis had served his govern
ment at this Capital since No
vember 1885. The Charge DAT
faires, Mr.. Jules Feldmans and
Nine. Feldmans probably will give
a small party to celebrate the
day. They have been here only
since June Of this year and be-
fore that the First Secretary, Mr..
Anatol Dinbergs had charge Of
the legation.
The Lebanese Minister and Mrs.
Charles Malik being in New York,
while the former attends the
United Nations, no definite plans
have been made for a party at
the legation on the national fete
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Monthly Luncheon

The Medical Department Off,
GERS Wives will meet at their
monthly luncheon Wednesday In
the Officers Club at the Army
Medical Center. The ladies are
asked to bring donations In the
form Of china, bric-a-brac and
costume jewelry, which will be
given to the Jangos to- be sold at
their 1702 K Street Exchange.
The proceeds will be used for
charity.
Evening star., 1949-10-28

Trinity Episcopal Church was
the scene of the recent wedding OF
Miss Margaret Cordelia Donald
son. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Sherman Donaldson OF
this city, formerly of Glen Ridge
N. j., and Mr.. Donald Webster
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David Mid
dleton Webster of Jersey City
N. j. The Rev. Robert S. Tren-
bath officiated.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
In The News

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Copeland
Jones Of Knollwood, Travilah
Nd, have returned from an ex-
tended motor trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Dewey
who have been abroad since June
are expected back in Washington
about the Goth Of November.
Mrs. David E. Finley, wife Of the
director Of the National Gallery OF
Art, has accepted the nomination
for director in the Robert E. Lee
Memorial Foundation, to which
she was unanimously elected to
fill q vacancy in the membership
Of the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1949-10-28

Miss Berness Marie Hunt
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
E. Hunt, and Mr.. Laurens Nor
wood Sullivan. son Of Mrs. Rich
ard M. Sullivan and the late Mr..
Sullivan. were married yesterday
In st. Gabriel's Rectory. The re-
ception was held at Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Mrs. Wickard Feted

Mrs. Claude r. Wickard, wife OF
the administrator Of the Rural
Electrif1cation Administration
and Mrs. George w. Haggard,
whose husband is assistant ad-
ministrator. win be guests of hon
or at a luncheon to be given to-
morrow in the Pail Mall room of
the Hotel Raleigh. The luncheon
will be attended by wives of the
Administration officials and the
career women who work for REA,
The United Nations Clubs an
nual halloween masked costume
ball will be held Sunday evening
at the Club. Prizes will be awarded
for the most original, most elabo-
rate and funniest costumes. Res
ervations can be made by calling
Michigan 1922.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

backed by two corrobol ating affi-
davits from competent disinterest-
ed persons, that flight training will
be useful to him in connection with
earning a livelihood. Or he may
provide complete justification" if
he prefers.
However, flight training is af-
fected by the new rules to the ex-
tent that schools in operation less
than one year must meet the VA
requirements before they can take
in CT students.
VETS NOW IN TRAININGS: If
you were in training under the CT
Bill as of August %, OF if you
were in what VA considers an Sin
terrupted status" (such as on va
cation) then the above restrictions
do not apply to you, anG you may
continue on with your course with
out worry.
However, if you discontinue your
course, or complete your course,
you will have to meet the require
ments for "re-entry" in order to
resume or take another course.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

found on our land when first they
reached these shores we have
caused five inches to erode away.
Thirty-five million acres of our
soil have been completely ruined
by gully erosion. Ruined beyond
repair! Another 125, 100000 acres
have lost all their top soil; and
still another 100,O0O,000 acres are
well on the way to total loss. Three
billion tons of soil are washed
away every year. Our Mississippi
River alone carries 428,000,0OO
tons of soil annually.
This is not only bad in and of
itself but, after the productive top
soil washes away from the unpro-
tected hills, the sterile subsoil is
then washed down to cover good
bottom land and make it also I'M
productive, the rivers become filled
with mud and serious floods en-
danger farms and cities for many
miles.
This concerns the church be-
cause with the depletion of the
soil the people can no longer sup
port an active church porgram.
Poor soil makes poor people. This
is nowhere better illustrated than
in the area served by the Southern
Christian Institute.
We have in the South only 28.3
per cent of the nations land, but
sixty-one per cent of the nations
badly eroded land is here. The
U. S. Census for 1910 showed that
here in the South only 1876 per
cent of our houses meet an ac-
ceptable standard and that 56.6
per cent of them are so bad as
to be non-repairable. The rest of
the nation had 52.2 per cent ac-
ceptable houses. The farm income
of the South was only $3.50 per
worker. This average included
whites and Negroes. The figure
for Negroes alone might show
only that low amount per family.
The. only thing that eroded soil
produces is eroded souls. Actually
to save itself the church needs to
preach and practice soil conserva-
ton and rebuilding.
Saving Eroded Soil And Souls
For long years the Southern
Christian Institute has recognized
this as its first responsibility. On
its plantation of 1856 acres it has
pioneered in farm practices to
conserve and rebuild the soil.
While the school is not an agri-
cultural college yet many people
look to it for help and for ex-
amples in better methods of farm
ing and for improved livestock.
The farm is managed by B.>L.
Jacobs and his assistant, H. S.
Thomas. Mr.. Jacobs is a gradu-
ate of the school and as a student
or as manager has been connected
with the school farm for thirty
five years. Mr.. Thomas grew up
on a good Illinois farm before
graduation from Eureka College.
Both are real agricultural mis-
sionaries whose influence is widely
felt.
Another means of solving this
rural problem is in the extension
service offered by Southern Chris
tian. A travelling library carries
books and magazines to the schools
and homes of the area. 1t is the
only such library service for Ne
groes in the state.
Rural public school teachers at
tend special courses on the cam
pus each Saturday and for spe-
cial six-week course when their
schools are closed in the spring.
Similar classes are held for the
teachers in a neighboring county.
The school motion picture pro-
jector is in continual use in the
schools and churches of the area
where they have electricity. Large
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

part-time or single-subject course
Tor which academic credit is grant
ed toward your educational objec-
tive; that is, a course in which you
get credit toward the degree for
which you are studying.
EDUCATIONAL" COURSES:
All those courses, such as dancing,
photography. bar-tending, person.
atty development, ETC., which were
classed as "avocational and recre-
atlonaP' under last years regula-
tons, remain the same, and to take
one OF these-or any course that
the VA officials in your area feel
IS frequently pursued for recrea-
tional purposes - you'll have to
provide complete Justification.
JUSTIFICATION: When t h e
course you desire to enter requires
you to provide complete justifica-
ton" that it is either Essential to
your employment" Tin the case of
re-entering training) or "of bona
flde use in your present or con-
templated business or employment"
Tin the case of all other courses
now being restricted), here's how
that works:
When you apply for certificate
OF eligibility, you'll tell the VA
Registration Officer the school and
course you want. In turr the VA
will tell you what kind of "justifi-
cation" is needed, and you'll try
to supply those facts.
VA will then notify you that
your certificate is approved, or
else it will notify you that your
justification is Inadequate. You
can, in the latter case, either drop
the whole idea, or you can apply
for advisement and guidance. VA
will then. make date for you with
an advisement and guidance of
ficer. After he's gone over your
problem, he'll make the final decis-
ion as to whether you want the
course for valid vocational reasons
or for recreational purposes. His
decision is final.
CERTIFICATES: If you already
have certificate of eligibility and
entitlement (original or supple
mental), of it you applied for one
prior to Sept. II of this year,
here's the situation as far as you're
concerned:
An original supplemental certi-
ficate now in your hands, or for
which you applied prior to Sept. II,
is good up until Nov. l, without
strings, for entry into any course
except those listed above in the
paragraph on EDUCATIONAL"
COURSES.
After Nov. /, and up to March l,
1850, original certificates issued on
or after Sept. l, 1913, will be good
for entry into college, OF into any
course which is not listed above
as requiring justification.
Supplemental certificates, after
Nov. l can be used only to change
schools without loss of credits.
Effective March 1, 1850, all out
standing certificates, original and
supplemental, issued prior to Sept.
II, 1949, will become null and void.
APPRENTICESHIP AIN
n G {: All apprenticeship training,
on-the-job training and on-the-farm
training are exempt from all these
new restrictions when veteran
take such courses as his initial en-
try into CT training.
FLIGHT TRAINING: Because
of the special provisions by Con-
gress, flight training has its own
rules for entry. These require
veteran to present an affidavit,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
SALVATION AT
SOUTHERN
CHRISTIAN
Training For
Practical Rural
Ministry

Edwards, Miss.-We have con-
Guided that the first step in saw
ing souls is to save the soil, says
President John Long of Southern
Christian Institute here. 1t took
no profound thinking to arrive at
this conclusion. We had merely
to look around us. We saw once
strong rural churches become
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

churches with half-time or quar-
ter-time services and then die COM
pletely. Why? The people had
moved away. Why? The top
soil had moved away, too, and the
land could no longer support the
people.
What we saw nationally pre-
sents a sorry picture. Of the es-
timated average of nine inches of
top soil which the early settlers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

The state of New Jersey ranks
sixth in United States manufac-
turing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

numbers of white and Negro peo-
pie thus see excellent sound films
on soil conservation, better farms
practices, health and religion. We
are hoping to be able to get
portable generator SO that this
valuable service can be extended
to the many communities without
electricity.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
Hills Junior High and
grade school are within short walk
ing distance of this lovely 6-rm.,
2 bath home; has screened side
porch, garage, nice level lot; i'm
HOLMEAD REALTOR
Evening star., 1949-11-30
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGiNlA

ALEXANDRIA BUNGALOW-No. 351,
500 down; 10 minutes out; 8 rooms.
bedrooms, tile bath. large living
room; sitting on ia-acre lot: Ov;
5000 Open 9 till 9. J; T: NOTION
REALTY; 24l5 Mt. Vernon aye
AnExANpRiA AIsxana5isi va "a See these lovely. D.
bedroom semidetached homes before
e. Glendale ave. Alex. Call WI.
1921 or contact your real estate
ALEXANDRIA iisSixND BuNGALow-No. 90,
kitchen, hardwood floors, full base.
Hfhs. iii 3. .sffs !. T. Mo- %oroN Realty. S41s
Mt. Vernon ave, Alsxandria, Va
BUNGALOW, No. u:
$4,000 down, located In Del Ray;
eauippsd IsssS0nsi fitchsn. a1ss tui Sssemens..
3 Til 5. J. T. MOTION REALTY.
L.: DETACHED. No. 20:
ment, large kitchen, front porch,
3. ]. r. MOTION REALTY, 2415 Mt.
Vernon ave. -Alexandria, Va. i
VA; Semidetached brick:
room. Kitchen. full basement. oil hot
water heat, storm windows: excellent
condition throughout. Located within
10 minutes of D. c.. near schools,
shopping center and transports ton;
possession with title. Priced to sen;
sSDS1l smoDtly 'aSa paymsnts M nspDls; sppro.,m.ssis
S115. Phone Ii. 3-0s13. Attorneys
for owner. so
(Contfnued on Neyt PaRe,I
Evening star., 1949-11-30
CHEVY CHASE

De. ached brick home on lot 60xl10
it.: 3 bedrooms, spacious living room
with fireplace. dining room, we'll
equipped kitchen, large porch, bright
basement. &C. auto. heat; blocks
from school, shopping, transporta-
tion and churches.
II @ SMITHY CO., ST. 33OO.-1
Evening star., 1949-11-30
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
BELTsVILLE-Peautiful almost new;
@ S6sd9m a ona bFisk III poMasr Sssf spni5o T fq IL
FELL REAL ESTATE. sH. s794
cHiLIuM fiii HiM MANOR AREA-In new
condition, large 2-bedroom modern
nrsa ar h0m s%ek s1as ssa asea
Bendix laundry, large Anchor fenced
handicapped lot; Just Of Riggs rd.;
$I4.95O or best offer takes it. Large
4es trust. easy terms. low cash will
handle: CAL Nj VI {; Glark; q GE 5l. 9oll.
galow. S1I.95O. This home has
everything, 5 lovely rms. flrepl., full
bsmt. with outside entr., expansion
attic with dormers,, gas h;-w;h;.
81 s.6 600 down, or conventions with
$4,000 down. Don't miss seeing this
FERRY I SoswEIL, ~ NC Wa. $500.
COTTAGE cITY-Four-5ma; bunsslow; S
NJ No. T. JAS JAsv1s. Sra RA 4s4s sa' bargain
EVANSVILLE AREA-Beautiful g.
bedrm. home, lge. kitchen and din
ing rm.; 1st-class condition; mr..
school. stores and and transp.
$1,000 down payment, or $500 for
CT. WA. 0231. with PRIMROSE
REALTY. p
HMLS-6-room home
with detached garage; full bsmt.:
screened porch; new-house condition:
should 60 GI, with about $1,000
down Call WA. 5000 till 8 pm.
ROBERT S. DAVIS q CO. Il
LAUREL, 31O2 Laurel ave-Charm-
ing S-rm. det, all spacious rms, g.
car gar, 93x137 it. lot. excel. cond.;
terms; S14.950. RAFFELL REAL
ESTATE. sH. s7a4 till g., g;
Mt. RAINIER, BEST SECTION-Im-
maculate 1a- story home, 5 rms. and
bath on 1st A.; 3 bedrms.. and bath
on 2nd fir. Full bright bsmt., h.
VIII Large, nicely handicapped lot.
Near all cows. This Is really . lot
OF house for only $12,95O. Terms.
Can PERRY BOSWELL INC. VA.
RADIANT vALLEY-S1 $50 cash will
buy this attractive 5-room brick
bungalow. Gas heat. Convenient
to bus. Assume G1 loan. M1TCHElL
QUICK. ST. 5000; eve, RA. 341S.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
BUNGALOWS, $10,950
BETHESDA MD

Of 46 Of these sensational brick
homes. ITO sold In irst group; 5
large rooms, full tile bath: large
expandable attic with stairway
roughed-in with plumbing, heat and
electricity for additional 2 bedrooms
and bath; kitchen beautifully
equipped with Youngstown cab
inets, full sized gas range, Thor
clothes washing machine, eft. re-
frigerator, lot 60x12O; veterans can
buy with as little as $3.50 down,
payments which include taxes and
insurance of under $40 per mo.
To see: Out Wis. ave. to Bank of
Bethesda, continue out Old George
town I'd. 2 blks. past Suburban Hos
pitaL left on Greentree I'd. to our
sign.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
"Edgemore Rambler

This lovely rambler has living room
45xl5 with large picture window,
dining room, all-electric kitchen. 3
garage: gas &C. heat; lot 90x200
with large oak trees. This is on
excellent location and must be seen
to be appreciated. Call Mr.. Bram-
ham, EN-. $500, or DI. 3100. with
BEITZELL Il
Evening star., 1949-11-30
WOODLAND SETTING"

On . prominent corner lot in beauti-
full Barnaby Woods in that exclusive
section Of Chevy Chase. D. c. Full
2-story Colonial home featuring 4
bedrms. and 2 baths Gncl. bedrm.
and bath on 1st h); also large sun
deck. This thoroughly modern home
is priced much lower than you
would expect. Worthy of your in
spection. Call NE. 1143 until 8
pm; J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Chevy Chase, Md.
ia West R1ackthorn st.

This desirable new home, well To-
Gated in the Country Club section
of Chevy Chase. Living room with
fireplace. weH-proportioned dining
room. This lovely home features a
master bedroom lSx19; two baths
and two other large bedrooms, one
Of which with shower bath, is a
few steps from the first floor level
and could be utilized as den:
other features include completely
screened porch. Price, S26,250. Cali
Mr.. Mitchell.
RANDALL H. HAGNER g. CO.
1921 Conn. Ave. NV. DE. $500
Tyec nP 1910 -20