davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09
R0ckport

Miss Judy Stewart of Columbus
Grove was Tuesday over night
guest in the home Of Rose Leigh
Mayberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Long of Del
phos We're Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Camp
bell.
Robert Marshall Of Columbus spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. C. Marshall.
Mrs. Wilbur Lentz and daughter
Mrs. Gerald spallinger of Lafayette
were heard in a radio broadcast over
station WILMA in Lima last Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. J. o. Cupp was brought from
Bluffton hospital to her home in this
community, Saturday, where she is
convalescing following surgery two
weeks ago.
Mrs. Orlo Marshall left Wednes-
day morning for Florida where she
will be a guest in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Grismore in Gaines
vile and will also spend week end
with two of her former pupils Mrs.
Zelma Lucas and Miss Juanita Hilty
at Winter Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry, Mr.
| and Mrs. James Westenbarger OF
Vaughnsville and Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Wright of Cairo were Saturday even
ing guests of Mrs. Charles Foote ane
daughter Laurel of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Downs Of
Lima were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Marshall and sof
Robert.
Rev. L. w. McIntire, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, spent the pas
week in Columbus attending the Ohio
Pastors Convention where many out
standing Protestant leaders were
heard.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones ant
children Jack, Sue and Charles Ra,
of Findlay, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. May
berry of Columbus Grove and MI
and Mrs. Roger Mayberry am
daughter Beverly attended a Dime
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs Gle
Mayberry, Sunday, honoring tn
birthday anniversaries of thei
daughter Rose Leigh and Jack Jones
Miss Grace Erect writes that sh
and her brother Charles are meeting
lot of home folks around Braden
ton, Fla. where they are spending
the winter. Coming out of grocer
store they found the car parked b
theirs to be that of the Ross Bogart
of Bluffton. They also met Jerom
Day and his sister Mrs. Halle Deck
er of Findlay, also Mrs. Marsha
Jennings and the Hubers. Drivin
south a few miles to Ruskin the
drove up to filing station an
were about to inquire for the Lorni
Mays and found it was none othe
than Lonnie wiping off their wine
shield and asking "How Many
Lonnie owns the station.
The w. S. C. S. of the. Methodi:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09
THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1850

church will meet in the manse in
Beaverdam Thursday afternoon of
next week with Mrs. Dow Fauver as
hostess. The program includes: Wor-
ship service, Mrs. Cloyce Kidd; Pro-
gram leader, Mrs. Charles Van
Meter; special feature, Mrs. Gladys
Beemer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall were
Thursday evening guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lentz were
called to La Sale, Mich, Saturday
by the death of their son-in-law Ray
kurtz who was killed in an automo-
bile accident Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Lentz, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald SpaIling-
er of Lafayette and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kahler of Lima spent Sunday
at the Kurtz home. Funeral services
were held Tuesday.
The February meeting of the
Profit and Pleasure Club will be held
in the home of Mrs. Harold Vore
Wednesday afternoon of next week.
Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwander will
present Doctor wears Three Faces"
by Bard piano solo, Mrs. Lawrence
Begg; Herbs and Remedies of Days
Gone By, Mrs. Harold Marshall.
When Harley Van Meter entered
the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning, there, much to his surprise,
sat all of his children and their
families. There was no opportunity
for questions but at the end of the
service the organist struck up the
tune of Happy Birthday to You"
and all joined in. After Sunday
School the family gathered at the
Van Meter home to enjoy bountiful
birthday dinner. Present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter of Pan
dora, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Van Meter
and family of Cridersville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Van Meter and children
of Bloomington, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Van Meter of Chardon, Mrs.
Edgar Begg and sons John and Will
liam, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells
and daughters Nancy and Sue and
son and the guest Of honor Mr.. Van
Meter. Edgar Begg, the only men,
ber of the family not there, was at
home with the flu.
The Friendly Neighbors class Of
the Presbyterian S. S. will have a
supper meeting at the church Sunday
! evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Allen County. Ohio.
Marjorie w. Ireland, Plaintiff
., n Yua,s n.e54

Arrow E. Ireland. Defendant.
Arlow E. Ireland, whose address is Sgt.
1st Glass Arlow E. Ireland. 353-461-59, Hq.
Battery. 25th Div. Art. Apo 25, Unit A,
co Post Master, San Francisco. California.
will take notice that the undersigned,
Marjorie w. Ireland. has filed her petition
against him in the Court of Common Pleas
of Allen County. Ohio. the same being Case
No 39o27. praying for a divorce and other
relief and that the said faction will be for
of the first publication Of this notice.
Defendant is required to answer within
the said six weeks or the allegations of the
plaintiffs Petition against him will be con-
accordingly.
MARJORIE W. IRELAND. Plaintiff,
BY Clarence G. Fischer,
Her Attorney 10
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Survey Seeks Victims
OF Muscular Dystrophy

A nationwide survey has been
launched to determine the num-
ber of victims in the United States
of muscular dystrophy. a fatal
disease marked by the wasting
away Of muscles.
Paul Cohen of New York, presi-
dent of the Muscular Dystrophy
Association. announced today the
group is sending questionnaires
to physicians. asking them the
number of dystrophy patients in
their care.
Since the disease is not q COM
pulsory reportable one, there has
been, to date, no wide-scale study
OF its incidence. But it is believed
that there are roughly 100000
persons in the United States alone
who have been crippled and are
dying from it, said Mr.. Cohen.
The disease, which is not con-
tagious. usually begins IN child
hood, according to the associa-
tion. The muscles gradually
waste away, causing infirmity and
then death. DR.. Ade T. Milhorat
LOT New York, a researcher on the
disease. believes it. is caused BY
failure of the body to utilize
vitamin E.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
'Proyers-for-Peoce' Movement
Spreads Throughout Nation

lished themselves here and in
such places as New Orleans. Hous-
ton, Tucson, st. Louis, Spokane,
Boston. San Francisco. Los Ange-
les and Oakland. Also in Nurem-
burg and Oberammergau, Ger
many; Quito. Ecuador; Nanea
Pinch. Indonesia; and Liverpool
and Manchester, England.
All Are Registered.
All Prayer Keys members are
registered with the Memphis
Prayer Keys Center, in care of Mr..
Noe, Box 438. Memphis. The rec
tor is using a personal fund for
the project.
The first prayer mailed out to
rs. ZOO participants was based on
the text, Thou shalt also decree
a thing. and it shall be established
unto thee: and the light shall
shine upon thy ways" (Job 22:2S).
1t said in part: II now affirm
peace and harmony in world af-
1alrS, ana, say, 30 De IL, and
so 1t is"
A third prayer movement grow
ing in this country and making
substantial progress abroad was
launched in Manchester, N. H.,
by Herve j. L'Heureux, an Off
cial of the State Department.
Two years ago Mr.. L'Heureux
and a group of veterans of World
War II resolved to pause for one
minute at noon each day, each
in his own way to implore God
for help in the adjustment of
international differences so the
world might secure an equitable
and abiding peace.
The idea has since caught on
to such an extent that at least
1885 organizations in this coun-
try and other groups have passed
resolutions endorsing the move
ment.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

The ice cap covering Greenland
is estimated to be 5000 feet thick.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

in stores, in contrast to the short
tempers observed during the war
years.
In the suburbs, the absence OF
children on the streets in the
late afternoons; they were all
indoors looking at television.
When boys were seen they were
dressed from head to foot as
cowboys, a result Of TV -. New
modern stores ine the suburbs.
In the suburb, the fashionable
Manhasset on Long Island, there
was a stretch called Miracle
Mile," a solid row Of branches Of
Lord and Taylor's, Altman's, and
other celebrated New York
stores.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

are serious or semi-seriOus. /
saw Shaw's Caesar. and Cleo
patra" and '"The Devils Dis
ciple::" "Lost in the Stars"
Member of the Wedding" and,
best of all, poet T. S. Eliot's "The
Cocktail Party" The last two
are smash hits. Their producers
can't get over the shock; they
expected only short runs. To see
people sitting nearly three hours
glued to their seats, listening to
an intellectual play in verse was
heartening.' Wolcott Gibbs said
in the New Yorker that '"The
Cocktail Party" was often in
comprehensive. It may have
been conceit on our parts, but
my sister and / thought it easily
understandable. It was like the
Sermon on the Mount-easy to
understand but difficult to, carry
out.
The woman next to me was so
afraid ! was not getting it be-
cause I did not clap (few did,
because Of the terrific impact of
the lines) that ever so often
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

she'd say under her breath, "Oh,
/ do hope you appreciate this" !"
This sprang from the same feel
ing / had, that I must share It
with someone. The psychiatrist
seemed utterly real, not like
those sentimental hocus-pocus
guys the movies dish out to us.
The patients all walked about,
telling the psychiatrist their
troubles and prescribing their
own cures. The crowning touch
of humor and symbolism was at
the end when the psychiatrist
went over to his own couch, lay
down, and kicked up his heels.
Observations along Broadway !:
Short, short hair and short
skirts on the women Stacks
and mink coats and no hats on
many shoppers i. Window dis
plays of many-colored shirts for
men, pinks, lavenders, green's
and yellows +; evening shirts with
frills and pleats, but no man ac-
tually seen wearing any of
these i. Courtesy of policemen,
taxi drivers, walters and clerks
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
Field Trip to the Lake

A field trip for the observance
of waterfowl at the University
lake will be held Sunday morn
ing by the Chapel Hill Bird Club,
Non-club members are invited.
The party will meet at the Bell
Tower and will leave from there
at 8 o'clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
Woman in New York

(COntisssd from page three)
stacle. In fact, arriving and de-
parting from the city in q beau
tiful snow storm added q touch
Of adventure. / could 60 from the
hotel all over the city with
hardly a peep at the outdoors,
and this l did on several rainy,
snowy days. It is not only the
subways that keep you out of the
weather; you can go on foot for
long distances through under
ground passages in midtown
New York.
The tempo of New York was
exciting, and yet life seemed
somehow more simple. In one
store / could get anything from
food to farm equipment. I could
lie in bed, pick up the phone and
get theater tickets, train reser-
vations, food sent up; clothes
sent out to be cleaned and re-
turned the same day. All it
takes in New York is the ability
to read and the money to pay
for what you want.
! went one day with a friend
in her car to the dentist. He
pulled a tooth and she got very
sick, SO I had to drive the car
home through all that city traf-
fc, tunnels and the like. But it
was as easy as IN Durham. All
you have to do is obey the lights.
When you get a go-signal and
get started you have to stay at
what seems very high speed.
At night it was fun to 60 to
Rockefeller Center and watch
the ice-skaters, old and young,
gliding in and out and around to
waltz music. And often at night
I'd go on the roof of a friends
apartment where / could see the
whole city, with the arches of
the bridges lighted and the
planes circling and coming in at
LaGuardia field.
The high spot was the trip to
Lake Success to a session of the
Security Council of the U. N. It
seemed very intimate though
very dignifed. There are only IL
members, with the U.S.S.R.
chair conspicuously vacant.
Visitors are equipped with ear
phones, and by punching a but
ton / could listen to the speech
in Russian, French, Spanish,
Chinese, or English. got a kick
out of the Chinese translation
it sounded like a man making
love. The translators sat in
glassed-in enclosures. Not hear
ing them but seeing their mouths
working, and their gestures,
somehow seemed comic.
Among former Chapel Hillians
saw were the p. L. Elmores,
Gene Erwin, Mrs. Calvert Toy,
Mrs. Thorndike Saville, and
Helen Jane Wettach. One spring
like day | went by car to Mt.
Kisco to see the H. Allen Smiths.
From their terrace could see
where Billy Rose lives, where
the Readers Digest is published,
and the homes of a dozen of the
Digest's rowing editors.
The best plays on Broadway
------------
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Spare Them
Funerals
By Angelo Potri

Should our children Of 3.
past 4. Si7 attend family funerals
We have Just had one and ws
know We shall have to attend
another very soon as another
grandfather Is fatally Ill. The
children attended q recent funeral
service and seemed bewildered
and frightened"
My vote is no. In my opinion
children Of tender years are out
OF place at such ceremonies,
Death. something that is beyond
our understanding. can only be-
wilder and shock little children
and We are without the words,
the ways Of comforting them or
explaining to them the tragedy
that all Of us face.
Time forces experiences on
every one. not excepting children.
II ve can spare the little ones
some Of the shocks. the hard
blows. the griefs that come to
every family. why not do so,
That is what mothers and fathers
are for-to protect and shield mad
comfort their children in time Of
trouble. Going to q funeral Is an
unhappy experience and can offer
little ones nothing but what they
could well spare.
There are always kindly neigh.
oors. affectionate relatives. help
ful friends who will gladly take
care Of children under such cir
cumstances and they will be far
happier and much freer Of bur-
densome fears for which there In
no explanation. no real relief.
What are we to say when chill.
dren ask about death? The little
ones who ask that question can
not understand the implica tions
OF death and we answer them ac-
cordingly. When the trees grow
up. when the plants 60 to seed.
they go back to the earth that
they came from. People grow up
WV oAAA WIlCAA tLtcy are OlQ ana
tired. God takes them back home
and their bodies go back to the
earth Just as the trees and the
plants CO. They will accept that
and be content. The older ones,
like their elders. have to accept
the sorrow and tragedy Of Il,
getting what comfort they can
from their religious faith.
We have to do our best to spare
little children the fear Of death.
For them life Is all-important.
Time and It's experiences will
teach them the hard facts. and
when the time comes for them to
face them they will be prepared
as we'll as any one can be.
1t is well. too. to remember that
for many people death is a reliev-
ing angel and while little children
can have no such thought, 1t may
help their elders.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Have you ever noticed how
straight and lean most Of the
leaders Of our armed forces are7
Even when they are past youth
this characteristic Is most evident.
The reason Is twofold. In the
first place. physical exercise. which
was a part Of their early training
taught them good posture and
weight control and impressed upon
them the necessity for physical
fitness.
Also, the impact Of personality
and command are Influenced by
personal appearance. One would
more naturally and enthusiastical-
ly follow the commands given by
one Of the lean leaders than by
one who stands with his weight on
one foot, his shoulders rounded,
his head stuck forward and his
abdomen protruding.
do not know why we fail to
realize how important good pos
ture is to everyday life. Good
posture. head up. body we'll bal
anced, gives the impression of
success, of vitality, of control of
spirit and mind as well as control
and poise of body.
So many men and women lessen
their attractiveness and their sue
cess in life by ducking. STOPPING
posture. Although this Is not al
ways the case by any means, duck
ing posture suggests q negative
mental attitude. poor health, and
o timid approach to life and to
people. Just on the personality
and success score alone. we should
take our carriage seriously.
Also, poor posture is a handicap
to good health and plus energy
When you droop and allow your
stomach to protrude, you crowd
your heart and your lungs, let your
stomach drop and you generally
depress your internal organs. You
also place strains on muscles and
ligaments. Much fatigue comes
from incorrect carriage Of the
body.
The following exercise is correc-
tive to round shoulders. Stand
erect. Bend your elbows and place
your hands at the back Of your
head just at the hairline, or a
little above it. Keep your head
back as you rotate your elbows,
moving backward. Make the cir
cles as complete as possible. Rest
q while and repeat this exercise.
Do 1t several times daily.
If you would like my leafiet, No.
7, Round Shoulders-Flat Bust
Reverse" send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for 1t to Josephine Lowman
In care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

carnations are scented with Car.
nation" one Of the perfumes for
which this house is noted. Add
ing one Of these feather carna-
tions to your gift package almost
guarantees your getting an "Ohi
How wonderful" exclamation
from the recipient.
TT ONLY TAKES A DROP:
One drop Of a new beauty OIL
the result Of three years research
in the laboratories Of q noted
archaeological chemist-and
blackheads and other facial
blemishes take decided turn for
the better. Enlarged pores and
even wrinkles have a way Of also
going on new getting better"
program with the use Of this new
oil. DR.. Bonaparte, who explains
his new product as one that "con.
SiSts OF substances derived from
natural sources that may be used
in complete safety" feels that
healthy skin is almost always q
clean skin. Soap and water. he
says. are still the best cleansing
agents. but mild soap should bs
used. For those women who shy
away from using soap and water
because soaps have a tendency to
deprive the skin Of certain fatty
substances. he suggests the use
of his beauty oil which has been
so processed as to leave the skin
soft and smooth. and without any
oily residue.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

an extra piece Of luggage to cart
along.
We've had brought to our at
tention a line of travel safe"
plastic containers designed to
prevent the cramming Of needed
bath articles and cosmetics
There's bath pal." a flexible
plastic bath kit that's waterproof
and unbreakable. 1t zips open or
three sides and when you arrive at
your destination you hang it ur
by its loop and all your bath
essentials are together for youl
immediate use. In the lower part
OF the kit are pockets for 9
shower cap, a washcloth and tabs
for toothpaste and a toothbrush
For the man or woman who likes
to tote along favorite lotions
creams. bath oils and powders
(and who doesn'tO there's the
"featherette-pac" that you may
pack in three ways with various
sized bottles. These "pacs". are
incased in plastic.
SPEAKING OF BATH OILS:
What q JOY to finally have one
Of the worlds most famous per-
fume houses come out with a line
of bath oils in the same famous
scents that have made their name
one Of the most outstanding with
the women of the world. This
bath oil leaves no oily film, makes
the water velvety-smooth. and
no residue Is left in the tub. Six
famous fragrances are included
in the lineup. When you use the
bath oil and then follow through
with the toilet water and per-
fume-you've got a fragrance
treat in store for yourself.
MOTHER PIN A CARNATION
ON ME: Especially if it's one OF
the unusual scented feather car
nations that can be tucked on
the lapel Of a suit, at the neck
line Of q blouse or dress. OF
tucked into the belt Of your cos
tune. They're new additions to
fastidious woman's fragrance
outlook on life. The feather
Evening star., 1950-04-19

buckle down to the problem Of
what to take. what to leave home,
and just which cosmetics will
make the safest travelling COM
panions. One of the big bugaboos
Of travelling is the cosmetic kit
that can become ever 50 heavy
and nearly always winds up being
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Chocolate angel food cake.
canned cling peach slices and
whipped cream with a topping Of
raspberry preserves taste wonder
full. Use store-bought cake and
you can put 1t together In Q
minute.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
By EIeni
Beauty Editor.

GOING SOME PLACE? If you
are you are being joined this year
by thousands and thousands of
others who are getting ready for
trips to faraway climes. You are
probably also getting ready to
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Candle wax often disappears
when sponged with wood alcohol.
chloroform or carbon tetrachloride.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Make "onvnet
cylindrical gold
is IeokProo breokproof
This sells for than reasonable would
aihfo eek-endho
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Others 3.98 to 8.98

Not q handful or hundreds but Iiteroly
thousands to choose from, which means
the bIouses you want are here Cool, wash
obIe botistes, liners, ehombroys, pretty
dots, whites, posteIs. Sizes 81 to 40.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Dishwasher
259' .


Experts estimate the average housewife
washes to 4 tons of dishes in lifetime.
Thot's 4 tons too many for any woman to
wash by hand! Now that the new Younos-
town Kitchens dishwosher can. get dishes
hygiencoIIy clean in less thon 10 minutes.
All you do is sorope the plates and set them
in baskets where they're automatically
positioned for perfect washing. Stort the
machine, and booster-heoted water goes
swirIing through "a spinning jets to brush
flush away every bit Of dirt. Even dishes with
dried egg yoIk come clean in the process.
When dishes are done, lid pops open for
automatic drying. And what are you doing
meanwhile? Sitting in the living room en-
joyng your family! Reason enoueh.to head
for Lonsburgh's first thing tomorrow to see
the new wonder-the Jet Tower Washer!
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Nearby Virginia

'467 n. Washington ST.. Falls Church. Va.
1919 5. coIumbis Pike. Arlington. W.
'z2ol n. Pershins Drive, ArIinstsa, vs.
800 N. Glebs Rd.. Arlington, W.
1900 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. vs.
1901 Lee Hishway. Arlington. vs.
"35o6 Mt. Vernon Ave-. AIexsndris, W.
'l747 King St., AIexendrie, Va.
'1e03 Seminary Rd., AIexsndris, vs.
l7le N. Wilson Blvd. Arlington, vs.
1850 n. Washington Blvd, ATIinstsn, w
sos Franklin ST., AIexendria, Va.
'27lo South Glebe Rd., ArIinston, VI.
"l5o9 Nj. Vernon Ave-, AIexsndris, Va.
'3olI n. Wilson Blvd, Arlington, vs.
'4l5 23rd ST., S. Arlington. Va.
"3409 n. Wilson Blvd. Arlington, VI.
"lzo5 n. GIebe Rd., Arlington, Va.
@442 n. Washington ST., Falls Church. vs.
4ool n. lee Hishwey, Arlington. W.
MeLeen, Va.
svisnna, VI.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Nearby Maryland

Leursl Ave-, Takems Pork. Nd.
85o3 BaItimere Ave., Bsrvyn. Nd.
52o3 Marlbere Pike, Coral Hills. Nd.
s76o7-lI Old 6eorsetewn Rd.. Bethssds,
Nd
go Bonifant ST., Silver Sprins. Nd.
s68ol Wisconsin Ave-, Bethesda. Nd.
"s5i5 Georsis Ave-, Silver Spring, Nd.
"2o6 Commerce Lane, Rockville. Nd.
1907 Annapolis Rd.. BIedsnsburs. Nd.
2zoi vernum St., Nj. Rainier, Nd.
zol Ethsn Allen Ave-, Takenns Park, Nd.
5000 Baltimore Ave-, HysttsviIle, Nd.
s64z9 Brookville Rd., Chevy chsss, Nd.
aSuitlond. Nd.
aksnsington, Nd.
<'7S45 Wisconsin Ave-. Bsthssds, Nd.
! 34o2 Hsmilton st., HyottsviIls. Nd.
5S01 Centred Ave-. cspitel Heights, Nd.
@74I7 Baltimers Avs.. College Psrk. Nd.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Northeast

5z33 n. cepiteI s..
1890 D 81. NE.
1905 r. ]. Ave. NJ.
'I73o HamIin St. NE.
1908 BIedensburs Rd. NJ.
1901 Franklin st.. NE.
1913 n 81. NE.
1909 18th 81. NJ.
'22o5 4th St. NE.
4o45 Minnesote Ave. NJ.
1871 ksniiworth Ave. M.
az 7th 81. NE.
1926 Fiorida Ave. MI.
1880 n. CopitoI s..
'l6l3 MsnteIle Ave. NJ.
53S Sth 81. NE.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Southeast

Southeast
1901 Coed Hope Rd. 81.
"z9o7 Nichols Ave. Sc.
1900 B 81. Sc.
1888 Minnesota Ave. ST..
1919 Good Hope Rd. ST..
1901 Penn. Ave. Sc.