davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-22
PoIice'QuietIy Question Cast
OfOperu While Show Goes On

much about Mr.. GarrS as they
did the nights performance.
Lpe backstage police work was
DONE quietls-and. Police Inspec-
tor Pete Wiebenga said. thor
oughly.
But Inspector Wiebenga and
DR.. Herman Jones. head Of the
Fulton County ATLANTA crime
laboratory. said no leads were
found.
The two sections of the opera
train pulled out today for Dal-
Las. Tex.
No trace of strain was evident
in last nights performance As
Ben s. Parker. who reviewed the
opera for the Commercial Appeal
put it:
They seemed TO pull themselves
together to give an exceptional
performance. for that was ghat
it was"
But one member OF the chorus,
Lilli Maerkle. said:
When we sang the laments,
we cried. too, For Garris was one
of US. We had a tragedy on the
stage, and a greater tragedy in
our hearts"
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Potatoes
Continued From First Page)

Continued From FlrSC Faee1
vell-at q fraction Of the cost to
the public and without waste OF
potatoes in the process"
Mr.. Brannan has proposed that
prices of farm commodities be al
lowed to drop at will. without the
bolstering effect Of supports, and
that consumers buy them at the
lower levels. Farmers. in turn,
would receive q fair return"
through direct Government pro-
duction payments"
His plan has raised considerable
controversy and discussion in both
farm and nonfarm circles. To-
days report was seen as providing
fresh ammunition for the Bran
nan plan proponents.
The $23, 900 payment figure was
listed by the Secretary for Rhode
Island potato growers. only "a Of
whom were eligible. Since this II
only an average "per eligible
f&rrn," some producers In that
State may have received consider.
ably lasger checks from the Gov
ernment.
The average payment per eligible
farm for Virginia was estimated
at 1894 tor 1875 eligible farms
and for Maryland, $1,55S for 2S3
eligible farms. An eligible farm
is one growing three Of more acres
Of potatoes.
Samples From Other States.
Sample Of other States involved
In the potato survey follows:
California, Ss6 farms eligible.
4s,43s paid out per farm.
Colorado, 1.849 and $4,509.
Connecticut. 81 and $l3.72o.
Florida, IS and $343.
idaho, 4,102 and $2,136.
Kentucky, Is and no payments.
Maine. 4.50s and $9,S26.
Massachusetts,, ITO and $12,22s,
Missouri. 81 and $8.258. .
New Jersey. $50 and $13.4o5.
Texas. 130 and $3,931.
Vermont, 81 and $7,6S9.
Washington, 738 and $9,820.
Wyoming. 1875 and $1,822.
Mr.. Brannan said about 20, ,444
commercial potato growers were
eligible to sell potatoes to the
Government under the 1s48 pro-
gram. Up to February 20 the
Government had paid an average
Of $5,457 to those farms which
could not sell their potatoes on
the market at the support price.
The. department has already
moved to cut down the cost Of its
1949 program by guaranteeing TO
support potatoes Of this years
crop at 90 per cent Of parity in
stead Of 90 per cent as heretofore.
Since then, the Government has
been forced to start buying Of new
crop potatoes, although the total
90 far Is not large.
Evening star., 1949-04-22

Akron, Ohio. was 20 named be-
cause 1t was believed to be the
highest point Of land In the State.
The word Is Greek for summit. "
Evening star., 1949-08-09

worries sooner by making the ap-
proach yourself.
3. The chapter representative
will notify the hospital that 1t is
arranging with you for full or
partial payment of expenses for
medical care. Adults are as ell
gible for help as are children. Dis
cuss with your chapter how much
Of the full bill the chapter will
pay.
a. March of Dimes funds are
used to help the medically indi-
gent-but this is not the same as
"indigent'; it includes families OF
moderate income, who cannot
meet the high costs Of modern
care Of this expensive disease. The
help is q gift-not a loan. While
families that can pay are expected
to do so, no family Is expected to
impoverish itself to meet medical
expenses for polio.
b. Even if you can assume full
costs for initial disqualification. 1t
is q good idea to see your chapter.
II yours should be q patient who
is severely affected-and this can
not be determined in the first few
days-you may need help later on.
Bills incurred in the weeks before
your chapter assumes financial
responsibility cannot be paid
months afterward. but the chap
Evening star., 1949-08-09

an all-over splashing Of cold
water. This steps UP your circu-
lation after the. hot water has
brought the blood to the surface
Of your skin. A word Of caution.
II you don't get q stimulating re-
action after splashing about with
cold water. instead you feel chilled,
omit it. You may not be suited
for such a bath.
An excellent soap and compan-
ion bath toiletries are the extras
that can help make bathing the
delight it should be. Pretty wrap
pings alone do not make fine
bath preparations.
A really fine toilet soap should
leave the skin feeling fresh and
supple after the soap has been
rinsed. Good soap has a lasting
quality. It wears down without
cracking and keeps its fragrance
to the last. Because Of French
milling" q high grade soap should
be smooth to the touch when wet
or dry. In this process all ir-
regularities and all specks Of the
soap base are pressed tightly to-
gether.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
If Polio Should Strike Your Family

ter win step in at whatever time
you really need help. Have .
frank, friendly talk with your
chapter representative at the be-
ginning.
4. Chapters pay for hospitali.
zation, professional services in
cluding nursing and physical
therapy, transportation to and
from hospitals, convalescent CEN
ters and clinics, treatment after
disqualification and appliances
such as wheelchairs, braces, ETC..
as needed. There are no hard and
fast rules. Each case is decided
upon individual medical and A.
nancial needs. Assistance is given
regardless Of age, race. creed or
color. More than 10000 polio
patients were directly assisted In
full or In part up to the end OF
l948.
The addresses and telephone
numbers of chapters Of the Ma.
tional Foundation for Infantils
Paralysis in this area are: Dis
trict of Columbia, 800 Indepen-
dence avenue. Republic 8267 and
District Building, District 6816:
Arlington, Fort Myer. Va, Chest.
nut 300: Prince Georges County.
County Service Building, Hyatts.
vile, Warfield 6370.
Evening star., 1949-08-09

unaccustomed use. The water
should be as hot as you can stand
it. Stay in 10 minutes. It's sug-
gested you drink a glass or two
of cold water to bring out perspi-
ration. Be sure the parts of your
body where the muscles might be
stiff and sore are fully submerged.
For nervous fatigue that comes
from mental pressure. take tepid
bath. The water ought to be a
degree or two cooler than your
body. Rest in your bath as long
as you can. Let yourself go limp.
Get slowly out of the tub after
you feel quite relaxed. BLOT,
don't rub the moisture from your
body. Then ready yourself for
bed.
Then there is the bath that
cools. That should be filled with
water slightly cooler than your
own body. Dry yourself gently.
The tepid bath soothes whereas
the cold bath has . stimulating
effect.
For wake-up sparkle there's
still another bath. 'One as hot as
you can stand it. Scrub yourself
briskly. Follow the hot bath with
Evening star., 1949-08-09

home-get in touch with your
chapter of the national founda-
ton to arrange for any needed
assistance.
(a) Most chapters are listed In
the telephone book under N for
national foundation, I for infantile
paralysis and the letter starting
the name Of the county you live in,
i.e., Washington County Chapter
of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis. # you can't
find it-check with your doctor,
hospital or Health Department.
(b) Your chapter will get in
touch with you as soon as it learns
of the case through your physi-
clan, the hospital or the Health
Department. However, late re-
porting or q heavy hospital load
may delay this chapter contact.
If you do not hear promptly tele-
phone or visit your chapter repre-
sentative. You can ease your own
Evening star., 1949-08-09

HOW TO GET HELP FROM
THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION
FOR 1NFANTILE PARALYSIS:
p /. At the first sign Of illness call
your own doctor.-n he suspects
polio he will report the case to the
local Health Department and ar
range for disqualification OF home
care, as indicated. The national
foundation does not select physi-
clans or hospitals. This is a family
matter. If you have no family
physician call your city or county
medical society. your Board Of
Health or the nearest hospital.
2. If your doctor says it is polio
and requires disqualification, the
local chapter of the national foun-
dation will help arrange for trans
portation to a treatment center.
AS soon as the patient goes to the
hospital-or if your doctor advises
the patient can be treated at
Evening star., 1949-08-09

to make them doubIy ottroc-
tive. Use the bath soIts
oontoiner to hold cooking
herbs otter the salts have
eone-they make very ot-
troctive kitchen accessories.
We have found that the cream
of almond soap is pure bland soap
with a delicate almond odor. It's
hardmilled, creamed with. solids
of milk, and good complexion
soap for normal skins. Thylox-
sulphur soap containing colloidal
sulphur is good for skins suffering
with acne or any fungus skin
disease. For delicate skins the
super-fatted milk soap contains
the beneficial properties Of milk
fats. Lanolin soap Is pure. hard
milled soap compounded with
soothing lanolin. It's an excellent
complexion soap.
Soap fragrance is something We
take more or less for granted. Per-
fuming, incidentally, Is a very
vital step. For in mixing the in
gradients chemical reactions can
either make or break the scent.
Often 1t can change the quality of
the soap.
And do you know that oil
glands produce q skin coating
which Is actually waterproof un-
less soap is used? That gives YOU
Just a faint idea Of how important
using the right soap Is when
bathing.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Hope1s.
Eternal
By Angelo Potri

There are many unhappy par
ents of defective children who
day and night search for some
way to help their unfortunate
ones. Few children cannot be
helped to some degree and we
must not falter in our efforts to
aid them to the fullest extent Of
our powers. Even when per-
manent cure is impossible, we
must keep on trying. Effort on
the part of the parents is neces-
sary to keep the child into a state
of despairing helplessness.
Once I visited a State institu-
ton in New Jersey headed by DR..
Johnstone, jr. When he took
charge of these children, many Of
them were bed patients who
stayed in bed. He. with the ap-
proval Of the physicians in
charge, ordered that every child,
however helpless. be taken out of
bed for a certain period daily.
Every child was to be exercised
gently and with great caution,
using the little power he had.
The day I was there some of
those seemingly helpless children
were on roller skates, some were
going by themselves and others
being supported. Some Of them
were dancing. All had improved
to some extent and the attendants
were smiling, the young Director
most of all.
Since then I have preached
and practiced the care of the
handicapped child and the full
use Of what ability he has, under
the direction of the experts. To
let a crippled child lie in bed day
after day, month after month, is
no way to treat a suffering hu-
man being. Lift him, change
his surroundings and help him
to do something for himself.
There are few children who have
no power left.
Keep trying. Nerves and
muscles long unused are slow to
recover. They may never re-
cover. yet the doctors who serve
such children have worked mir
acles. These doctors can. and
they will if asked to do so, advise
about the work that can be done.
Undirected efforts are not help
full and likely to be harmful. The
expert advice of the specialist is
needed. Once it is offered, use it
religiously. exactly as prescribed,
and never give up. The work
makes slow progress; but If it
makes any, rejoice and keep try
ing.
Keep trying because the at
tention the child receives and
the evident interest his friends
show in his plight cheers the in
valid and brings hope to his
spirit. Any effort he makes adds
to his faith in himself. Once that
is established he has something to
build on. Left to himself he de-
generates.
T. 1t would be wonderful to
promise cure for such chill
dren, but that is not possible.
What we can promise is a bright
er outlook for the unhappy child
and a more hopeful spirit, and
perhaps, q way Of usefulness.
Keep trying.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
ADVERTIsEMENT.

like q natural reaction to all
that punching and humping.
We believe in trusting the
judgement Of reputable Center
Market Merchants. II John
vassos, Nick Zuras or any Of
the other fine merchants there
tells US . melon Is good-we
KNOW it's good.
MAYBE the recent dry spell
got your flower garden, and
you feel that your house Is un.
dressed without . bouquet OF
summer flowers. II you're In
this spot, may we recommend
. trip down to Thomas & Slye's
flower market?
This flower market Zone of
the oldest in town. has some
Of the most beautiful King
asters we've seen in many a
moon. They're from California
(Florida is going to be mad at
us for all this mentioning OF
California today. Anyway, |
these asters come from Cali
fornia, and when you see them
you'll realize why we're 50 en-
thusiastic about them. They
are available in white, lavendar
and cerise. They're stunning
In single punches or In ar
rangements, 80 give them .
look see.
This stand also delivers, 80
all you need do Is pick up the
phone and dial National 53SG
This Is . particularly good ide4'
II you're having q dinner party
this week and are on the look
out for an exciting table ar
rangement. Thomas Il Slye
will take care of your needs In
. hurry.
THINGS TO ENJOY NOW:
Here are q few items to enjoy
this week end, while they're
stiII ON the Market-juicy, ten
der cantaloupes; rudy Georgia
peaches; good ole corn on the
cob, oozing with melted butter;
soft shell crabs-they're more
plentiful than they were; these
wonderful home grown cpeum-
bers, and cultivated blue eberries.
WASHINGTON detectives in
the food department know
where to find the rare, the un-
usual, the delcctable. Spy
glass in hand, they head
cEkTER MARKET CITY
5th end K NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
By EIeni
Beauty Editor.

A daily bath is a necessity.
Taking it so much for granted,
however. can take away a lot OF
the pleasure of bathing.
The young shy away from baths
because it's fashionable in their
small set to brag about raising
such a rumpus over the taking Of
one. AS we get older we begin
to realize that along with getting
us cIean, a bath can also do a
lot to help us relax.
Being fatigued can come from
actual physical tiredness or from
being nervous. Don't think that
nervous fatigue is a phrase
thought up to sound pretty and to
cover up for a lot of little petty
ills. It's as real, and in this mod
ern world of ours, even more pre-
valent than physical fatigue.
Take a hot bath if it's physical
fatigue you feel after an active
spell on the tennis courts, moving
furniture, or any strenuous exer-
else that finds you with soft mus
cles that are sore and stiff from
Evening star., 1949-07-10
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA, AIS Maple ave.-Brk.
slate roof. 4 bedrms., 41a baths, rec,
sssSdo: Srnss Small CASH ssR01's Dsymsnt
BGTHEsDA-Attention. doctors and
tive professional building with apt
E. sTEPHENsoN. ct: 74S4. ii
Gs9.nas srsH a ED
basement. gas a.-c. heat; large lot;
last one Of a fine group. To inspect
call Mr.. Chaplin leves:. WO. 6lS0(
E,sh Kea1tor' WIN; p1. ~ sdsa 1HRocKMoRI9N' M1}
BETHEsDA-Vacant 8 rms, bath;
attic, front and rear porches, full
cellar, oil h.-w.h.; being put in new.
condition; lge. fenced lot; side drive
and garage; shrubbsry and fruit
small down payment, easy terms.
BETHEsDA-5-rm. tile bath, brick
bungalow. new-house condition, lse.
iSssSs sso S' $50: s
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-conn. ave,
between the clubs, Very attractive
white brick; 3 bedrms;, "a baths,
cool side porch, FENCED eoc back yard;
d., I Ses5 a57s' old; $4,000 BY %go oY6er'
CHEVY " CHASE, Langdrum lane
Lovely 3-bdrm. home; maids rm. in
bsmt.. of course; be sure to see this.
Call CITY REALTY, RE. o7o3; resi-
level lot; excel cond; firepl.; gar;
sssagssernaa1bIss terms. ". ell; GLIFFoRD soFI
CHEVY CHASE. 10 min, to Naval
GosDtI1 aosDtsl eub snd u oes s. PuDi bsSroams assh
$50; wonderful for large family;
$4,000 cash; 500 per month; Call
Mr.: Franklin, WEAVER BROS,
INC, ya Wash. Blds.' D1. $500; eyes,
GREEN ri sf2S; ACRES. mD.-5-room hon home,
gas auto. heat. full bsrnt.; beauti-
fully landscaped; only $12,e5o. ,GCall
NoNfeoMERx @lS tstt anLs-1Hovsly ely ?.
lge. liv. rm.. nice size din. rm.. mod
kit. gar. porch; fenced yd.;, nr
all conveniences. Open Sun, 2 till
Gut 1sSs asoss aTs to ra HH !sasa sd
LUTEs; Sligo 1922 or Mr.. Cole
QUIET, RESIDENTIAL CORNER in
So
of 8 rooms and bath under cool
shade trees; side living porch, mod
ern equipped kitchen; handy to st.
Bernadette'ss Woodmoor shoppi1ps
NEW EEY RsMFsHikE Rsi.iss RI ea AVE- TIL e.tsnsasa
brick Colonial home, s rms. center
hall f1replacs' picture Ssn windows, nr;cs
ssisensf snIs 81 RS5eh assume sun
Pm. RoBERT 8. DAVIS q co.,
1904 Baltimgore more ave. Hyatttsville;
poToMA6 aaasaI 5iii Hunt 1 Si%' SECTION. Open
Sun. 2 to 6. Compact .5-rm. mod
ern cottage with 3 bedrms. down,
and a5 , space fer additional on n 2nd saS1
vile to Fails rd., turn left (at
Normandy Farm sign), 3A mi. to
Open" sign, or via River rd. to
Potomac and turn right on Falls
80 sd.- WoRTHINoToN .-das BEATTY M
MI: Dunbar, 10. b-0527. 10
SILVER sPRING-New, ,eustom-buiIt
rambler; every desirable feature;
ssmparison ar prJp invited; s26,5oo. OWN
silver IL; IA; sraiNG-s1e,ooo SSHa for exc excel
tra-large paneIed living rm., family
dining rm. and kitchen: huge land
scaped fenced yard; full basement
with outside entrance and lavatory; |
conv.. to transportation. schools. etc.
Gas heat. ~ financing. Call DI.
1915 till 9 pm, VIM. n. SAUNDERS
SILVER SPRING-Attractive. new,
brick rambler. Liv. room with flre-
place, 2 bedrooms, dining room; & tile
S14,S50. Terms. To inspect call
Mr.. Green, CHI 1853 or Ma. 1890, :
with r. g. BLACKISTONE, Realtor,
027 18th Gt. NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
SUBURBAN sALE-MApYlAhp

COLONIAL COTTAGE, 4 rms, bath
and porch, on macadam road, Fred
erick County; high knoll with noun
tain view; exterior and interior
newly painted. Owner transferred
Priced low for quick sale; can be
financed WI 4Tl7 10
Evening star., 1949-07-10
COLORED
10th ST. NE.


Why buy rooms when you can buy
an S-room brick under $4,000?
Terms to suit, If you have a good
job; all improvements. Call all
day Sunday, Mr.. Jones, ia. 05S1.
cox & CO., RE. 1888.
218 18th ST. NE.
Colored-Semidetached brick; 8 rms,
Q baths; recently redecorated; q
car garage; gas h.-w.h:;- deep lot;
priced to sell. Call Mr.. Reavis,
RA. 1859. Ewes, OR. 1921. j. B.
TIFFEY & SON. 143 Kennedy st. NV.
COLORED-IF YOU HAVE
$3.50 DOWN
We can deliver you q nice % IT.
Colonial front-porch brick home at
1924 Ames pl. ne. large rooms,
bath, h.-w.h.,- full bsmt. Payments
like rent. Shown by appt. only.
BIRON & CONRAD, INC.
ST. $40. Res. RA. 1888. 81. 1915
Evening star., 1949-07-10
VETERANS-S63. so MO.

New brick semidet., conyen. to every
thing; 3 bedrms., tile bath, kit.
equipped with eft. Westinghouse
Of cupboard space; liv. rm. 14x16,
lge. dining rrn., gas a.-c. heat; lge.
lot, picket fenced; lse. picture win
dows with screens and Venetian
blinds; full dry bsmt.: can be pur-
chased with small down payment,
TW. 2x1e. 10
Evening star., 1949-07-10
OPEN C-6 p M

1909 You st. s.e.-Owner moving to
Florida, will sacrifice nearly new
broom det., 2-story brick, in per-
feet condition; storm windows, front
porch. full bsmt; laundry tubs, gas
lot: $500 $3.50 ist'e ist trust at teIs' 4d, int Int;
only S1,400 down: immed. posses
sion. To reach: Go out Pa. ave
to Alabama ave-, left to Stanley
ST., right 2 blks. to property.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-kortheost

COLORED-OPEN 20
194I Summit pl. n.e.-Lovely corner
brick, mr.. r. l. ave-; full bath, oil
ht., rec. rm., Q apts., nice yard and
porch; $1,000 down; easy terms.
BROKER, RA. 6912.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

CO. acres, s-room
frame house, 3 baths, oil heat, cleo,
phone, large living room, fireplace.
dining room, modern kitchen, bed
room and bath, 1st floor: nice
screened porch, beautiful shade
trees, high panoramic view; "a mile
to B. & o. station, 80 miles to
d. c.; garage, chicken houses, shop;
possession with title: price, S17.950.
AZ. acres, s-room frame house, elec.,
in the house, chicken houses. garage,
stable; owner transferred from D.
c.; one block from B. & o. station,
80 miles to D. c.; good value;
Evening star., 1949-07-10
COIORED

COLORED
Vacant, 18th & Pa. Ave. Sc.
Modern approx. 15 yrs. old 7-room.
semidet, 20-ft. wide Colonial brick
home with concrete front porch,
storm windows, new oil heating
with beaut. back yard and Anchor
fence; excel street. Move in with
deposit. SURETY REALTY CO.,
81. 2650 It'll @ d m. Ia
Evening star., 1949-07-10
COLORED
BROOKLAND SPECIAL

1925 10th st. n.e.-Open today 2 to
6; owner sacrificing for quick sale
at this low price and terms to re-
sponsible party; strictly quality
ped kitchen and screened porch
down stairs; bedrooms and tile
bath, upstairs; full basement; built
in garage: immaculate condition;
one Of the best bargains we have
MA 9797 or Ii. 3-354O for details.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY co.
Realtors Q2h New York ave.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
RRJCK 3 APIS

HIGH SECTION, cow. ANAcosT1A
Only 2 yrs. old, entirely modern; 2
separate apts.; fully equip. kitchens;
cant; each unit has livfng rm., bed
rm., bath and kitchen. The bldg.
also has rec. space and laundry IA
cilities. Each apt. rents $60.50, un-
furn:; SS5 furn.: 4Go financing. Live
incl all util. Mr.. Cross, AID. 1892,
before 10 am.
PAUL P. STONE, Realtor
Ma. 1879. HI. h447. Ill
Evening star., 1949-07-10
WOODBRIDGE

1898 Otis st. ne.-Most desirable sec
ton; fully det. brick and frame on
lovely wooded, shrubbed lot. 3Sx140
It. with rooms and bath: gas
heat, air conditioned: weather-strip-
ped; insulated; cedar closets: attic
finished in knotty pine.
r. G. DUNNE, HO. 0700
Eve and Sun, Mr. Jarrett. NO. 1924
Evening star., 1949-07-10
ORIENTAL REALTY co.
TR 1000. eves AK 1077
Leo M. Bernstein & Co
TRINIDAD AREA

TRINIDAD AREA
1918 Lewis st. ne. rms. and bath,
full bsmt; auto h, plenty closets.
2 lge. porches, hardwood hs.; lge.
1919 Oates st. ne. Row brick, 4
bedrms.:. full bsmt.; gas h.-w.h.,
lge yard, gar.
S45 45th st. ne. Semidet. brick;
yrs. old; lge. bedrms., h.w. rs;
rec. rm., auto h: lge back yard,
400 9th st. ne. Brick. 5 rms, storm
sash, Venetian blinds, lge kit. and
pantry; price, $500.
Public Investment Corp.
DE h2S6. DE h3S7; eyes. FIR. 0SOa.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
CoLOhED
%QQ5 DOWN

For this Colonial front-porch brick
home at Ills Staples st. ne, con-
sisting of 6 large rooms, bath. hot
water heat, full bsmt. garage; front
entr. to bsmt. Monthly payments
$95. Shown by appt. only.
BIRON & CONRAD, INC.
ST. 344O. Res. RA. 43sS. ST.. s976
Evening star., 1949-07-10
SILVER SPRING
WONODSIDE PARK

OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Sat. and Sun, / to Z.
A truly delightful brick Cape
Cod on lge., Handicapped lot.
with shade trees; built 1910.
Four lge. bedrms., 2 full tiled
baths. liv. rm. with firepl.
14x9h study, din. rm., fully
equipped kit, concrete side
porch, full bsmt. with maids
rm. and u bath. Oil heat,
screens and storm windows.
II you want real home at
bargain price be sure to In
spect. Directions: Out Coles
VILE rd to Highland dr., left
to our direction sign and 1885
PinecreSt circle.
FRANK L. HEWITT
s4s6 Fenton st., sil. spg., Nd.
81. 5000. 10