davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-20
BOARDING.

(From Mrs. CID, Chevy Chase.)
There appeared recently in The
Star, q cartoon which I hope will
make many an American stop
and think. I refer to the cartoon,
on the front page. which showed
Americans receiving the horrible
news from Korea. In case any
one missed it, 1t showed dead
soldier with his hands tied behind
his back. Underneath this there
appeared a fat over-dressed
woman loaded down with sugar
and other staples. accompanied
by q puny little man carrying
armloads Of tires, batteries and
such.
There was so much Of that
boarding during the last war 1t
seems terrible that no lesson was
learned.
One Of the things the United
States was founded on was the
premise, United we stand, di-
vided we fall" These words
must mean not only the big issue,
but the day by day living Of indi-
viduals to make ours a real unity.
Facing facts, we must grant
that there are always some who
are out for number one" first
and last. But can't we keep those
the minority and have our chill
dren predominately one Of the
citizens who place their country's
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Speech Troubles

tress. For example. a child who
is in fear Of his parents or teach
ers, who has been beaten, ILL
treated, made to feel unloved and
unwanted. a failure, is likely to
stutter. The cure for that sort
Of suffering is loving attention
the affectionate attention that
makes the child feel wanted and
loved.
Children who stammer or stut-
ter are very tense and anything
that lifts pressure from the child's
mind and eases him so that he
relaxes will help him. Love does
that. and music, and laughter
that is kind and merry. Fear
brings on tension and Is deadly
to free-iowing speech.
Recite poetry that is rhythmi-
cal for such children and let them
repeat it. Teach the younger
ones Mother Goose" let then
chant ana keep time with theil
hands and feet if they like. It al
helps. But what helps most of al
is affectionate care and the spe-
cialist's administrations for the
stutterer.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

half a cup Of cream. The cutlet
is put on top of this mixture and
cooked for As minutes or until
it is tender.
Then it is put on a serving dish
the sauce is strained and checked
for seasoning and poured over the
outlet. The outlet Is garnished
with slices of lemon and sprigs OF
parsley or watercreSs.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
By Angelo Potri

Young children have to learn
how to talk and when the intrica-
cies of the speech mechanism are
considered, this accomplishment
by a little child. in the short time
| it takes, is little less than mar
Ivelous. Small wonder they have
difficulties at times.
When the little ones arrive at
the stage where they are putting
sentences together and telling a
story to their mothers or fathers,
they are likely to stammer. They
seem to be so anxious to say all
they have in their minds all at
once that they flood out their
speech power.
When that happens, wait quiet
ly, look over the child's head but
keep an air of interest about you
until he gets hold of his speech
powers again. Don't say the
words for him. don't drill him
and don't accent his troubles,
just listen ana answer ana know
that in time he will speak cor
rectly. For time he may have
trouble with certain sounds but
he will master them If not pressed
or made to feel in the wrong.
Suffering is another matter
Speech is blocked. the stutter
seems to choke on the words
This condition calls for the speech
specialists services. Nobody but
the trained. experienced specialist
in speech disorders should at
tempt to correct stutterer. Such
attempts are likely to do more
harm than good. This is the spe-
cialist's field and the rest of US
should keep hands off.
Stammering and suffering
som netiYneS indicate mental dis
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Readers C|earinq House

welfare, first, with sugar, cars
and tires Ito mention but a few
given their relative unimpor-
tance?
There are some who may say,
What good will it do for me, as
an individual, to do without when
there are so many who'll grab at
everything in sight?" There's a
story which proves that If enough
Of us work individually toward a
goal, it's bound to show.
This story is of large crowd,
gathered together Tin that in
stance) to hear talk on indi-
vidual tolerance. During the talk
the speaker lit a match, and COM
mented that it didn't make much
of light by itself. Then he asked
all those present to each light a
match. When this was done a
big warm glow spread over the
audience.
AS you see. I feel this deeply. I
feel sure there are others who'll
want to discuss this farther in,
our daily Except Saturdays,
alas) open forum, the RCH-bless
it! Never underestimate the
power Of woman" is a favorite
phrase OF mine, so come on, let's
show what we can do.
y II 4 X
ADOPTION.
From Mrs. H. S. M, Vienna.D
BY all means tell your child
that he is adopted. Il
Our own children are not adopt
ed, but I have had close associa-
ton with friends who have adopt
Jed children. q
These adopted children are told
they are adopted as soon as they
are able to understand. They are
given to understand they were
adopted by their foster parents
because they. the foster parents,
wanted the children more than
anything else in the world.
The question of adoption is
spoken of quite frankly and in
matter-of-fact tones if the chill
dren are present and there is
mention Of the fact to strangers.
It is not treated as something
that must be referred to in hushed
tones by no means. A matter
that should even be considered
anything to be ashamed of.
just short time ago a couple
Evening star., 1950-07-20
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY July TO- 1850

A veal outlet about u inch thick
is seasoned with salt and pepper,
dipped in flour and sauteed in fat.
In another saucepan goes one
onion, chopped fine, to brown in
a little butter. Two tablespoons
of paprika are added, and about
Evening star., 1950-07-20
.VeoL Popriko

Vienna is almost as famous for
Its veal paprika as it is for its
wiener schnitzel." This succulent
meat dish is usually served with
noodles, and perhaps thin green
beans. or a side dish Of cucumber
salad.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
TAFFETA DRESS?


From Mrs. JIG. DEL, Washinotor,J
Last December, I got a tur-
quoise taffeta evening gown for
my trousSeau. I have never worn
it, but hung it in a plastic gar
ment bag with a white gown. This
week I took the dress out Of
the bag and noted with conster-
nation that the dress was begin
ming to fade on the shoulders,
turning sort Of pinkish.
Since the dress is a beautiful
one, I would like to preserve it.
Is there anything I can do to
arrest the fading? would ap-
preciate any suggestions.
X + X
ENGLISH MUSTARD:
TEA COMMENT.
(Fron1 D. T. p, Washington
A reader requested information
about making English mustard.
Two or three teaspoons of dry
mustard, mixed with enough cold
water to make a paste thin
enough to spread on meat, is all
that is necessary.
The Jumps smooth out with q
little stirring. The result is an
extremely hot relish, and should
be used sparingly until the amount
enjoyed is determined. It is bet
ter if 1t stands for a few minutes.
The mustard will dry some with
in a few days, but can be restored
to the right consistency by adding
a tiny amount Of water again. In
a blue glass, or pottery jar, COW
cred. the mustard should keep well
for several days. I had a glass
mustard jar with a wooden top
and spoon. which was most un-
satisfactory as the mustard would
mold. Covering this jar with sill
yer foil and using a silver spoon
eliminated the trouble. The best
jars are the English type, made
Of heavy blue glass with the silver
top and spoon.
In my opinion, the restaurant
which serves English mustard, is
one which truly caters to dis
eliminating diners.
This subject prompts me to ask
why restaurants and dining rooms
generally do not learn to make
good tea. It is so simple, yet
rarely can one get a good cup Of
tea in a public eating place.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Usinq Leftovers

Utilize leftover potatoes and a
small amount of leftover chicken
or ham for main dish: mash the
potatoes and put in a baking dish;
cream the chicken and ham and
pour over the potatoes. Heat in
a moderate oven until hot through
and top layer is bubbly.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
TUBULAR BULB.

From Mrs. L.B.R., Falls Church, }
This Is for Mrs. c. E. K. who
would like to find q tubular bulb
for her vanity lamps.
I think she might find such a
bulb at a Photographic supply
store in the 800 block of Tenth
street NV.
Its designation is "Toy Projec-
tor, lis. 125 v, 140 w. and is
made by G. E."
believe it also comes in q
smaller watt.
Although a Photographic sup
| ply house, the bulb I bought there
for my sons toy protector fits hel
description. Good luck, anyhow
WATERMELON RIND;
LIME WATER?
From Mrs. P. w. H., Arlingtonj
To Mrs. E. c. w., Washington
Your article on preserving water
melon rind appeared approximate
ly around July 6 or Z.
The recipe given sounds like one
my mother used and was delicious
But I was quite young when my
mother passed away, so never
learned all the tricks and trades.
Would you please send me in
structions for making lime water?
Also should the clear water be
boiling when fruit is added to let
it become transparent?
Should the lemon be sliced In
thin pieces or half? About how
much ginger, mace and whole
cloves should be used to a pound
or quart of fruit?
If you would be so kind to send
minute directions. I would greatly
appreciate it. Thank you.
y y II *
PATTERN WANTED?
From Mrs. J. S. p, Hyattsuille.J 81
Would any of the readers have
an old pattern of a Hoover apron?
They were like a brunch coat, had
Sits in each side for the sashes
and could be folded on either side
I'd like this in size Is. My mother
wants one and I have been un-
able to find a pattern in the
stores. Would be glad to go get
the pattern or even make a paper
pattern from it.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Put some new shelving in your
kitchen to give your "workroom"
a. lift.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Suit Dress and Specially Shop
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01
Livestock Sales Dates

HAvRE: North Montana Sheep Breeders Assn.
ram and eve sale, Sept. %.
LOLO: Complete dispersion, Polled Hereford
herd of Lolo Stock farm Sept. rs.
DILLON: Montana Hereford Futurity, Oct ..
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford Assn,
annual fall sale, Oct. 12.
sTEvENsvILLE: OxO Sizable Herefords first
annual sale, Oct. 10.
ENNIS: Jumping Horse Stock ranch-Arthur 81
Carol Orr combination Hereford sale az
Jumping Horse ranch, Oct. Ii.
TWIN BRIDGES: A. C. Bayers annual fau
sale. Oct. 16.
DICKINSON, N. D.: Tri-State Hereford Fe-
turity show and sale. Oct. 22s rs.
HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn. annual
fall sale, Oct. rs.
GRASS RANGE: Bar ranch fourth annual
Aberdeen-Angus sale, Oct. 26.
GREAT FALLS: M onta ana Aberdeen-Angus
Assn. annual feeder calf sale, Oct. n.
GREAT FALLS: NJ ont Aberdeen-Angus
Assn. annual purebred sale, Oct. 20.
GREAT FALLS: Sam Dawson, complete dis
persion sale, Nov. 2.
KALISPELL: Northwest Montana Hereford
breeders show and sale Nov. A.
GREAT FALLS: Archie Parkes annual fsu
production sale. Nov. 6.
HELENA: Herrin & Sons first annual Larry
Hereford SALE Nov. !.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01
States Top Angus
Entered In Sale

ENTRIES ARE COMING in stea-
Oily for the Montana Aberdeen
Angus associations second annual
fall feeder sale and North Rocky
Mountain registered sale, both
scheduled to be held in Great Falls
Oct. 81 and %, Bill Stevens, Bill
lings, executive secretary, reports.
While strong contracting of Angus
calves has made competition keen
for calves, many of Montana's top
producers, including Arch Ginther
of Harlowton, have consigned to the
association sale being held at the
Great Falls Livestock Commission
Co. yards, Stevens said.
Following last years sale which
set national records, the 1850 sale
will feature not only heifer and
steer calves but a number of year
lings and cows. They will compete
for trophy and ribbon awards in the
association show and be sold at
auction in pen lots to suit the buyers.
This sale follows the annual N Bar
sale at Grass Range Oct. 26.
On Saturday, Oct. %, the we'll
established North Rocky Mountain
Aberdeen-Angus show and sale will
be held at the North Montana State
fairgrounds, featuring more than 20
head. The show judge and sale
auctioneer for both sales are now
being selected, according to Carl
Stirnson, Belgrade, association presi-
dent. Herd sires and range bulls as
well as heifers and bred cows from
Montana, Wyoming and North Da-
kota herds will show and sell.
Great Falls was selected as the
site of the fall sales in accordance
with an association policy to move
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

sales to different points in the state
50 that more people can see top
Angus cattle, more breeders be IN
terested and to equalize the distance
consignors and buyers must travel
from year to year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

wonderful opportunity for the prospective buyer of
Poed Herefords chance to buy quality is offered
only in Dispersion Sole. One of the very few PoIed
Hereford Sales slated for the Northwest this season. And
Dispersion Sole made up of cottIe thot have mode
enviobIe record during the post decide!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01
tTrAA

II don't go for this the best things ia
life are free stuff. Take this worm
he's free ALI right. but va have to get
i'm first"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

Showing and Selling at the major
consignment sales In Montana this
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
DR.. Richard U. Ratcliff, HHFA Di-

DR.. Richard U. Ratcliff, HHFA Dr.
rector of Research, said.
"City officials have indicated the
desire to develop the best possible
code-one which will give neces-
sary protection to standards OF
construction and will also facili-
tate desirable changes in con-
struction practices"
The project is a part OF the
HHFA housing research program
designed to improve and promote
production of more adequate
housing at lower costs. Lack OF
modern building codes can retard
the introduction Of new materials
methods and techniqueS in con-
Struction which tend to improve
construction and lower costs
HHFA pointed out.
To facilitate introduction of in
novations in construction. the So
ca lie d performance building
code" is said to be generally more
desirable than the Specification
code" which is still being used in
most cities and towns throughout
the country, the agency said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12

stripe motif is uSed-both verti-
cally and horizontally. The stripes
are horizontal, broken by smaller
ken to form vertical stripes.
Once again simple motifs, I'M
usually arranged and colored, form
an effective design. More than
that, this design for floor covering
is practical. 1t doesn't show foot
marks, dust or spots. 1t lays fiat
on the floor without demanding
attention. The monochromatic COL
ors can easily be repeated in the
basic furnishings in the room and
it can be used equally well in small
or large rooms. 1t blends perfect
ly with other contemporary de-
signs of our time.
And the secret of the success Of
both furniture and floor covering
DESIGNS is that they meet the de-
n1and of today-s living needs
released by Consolidated News Features,
Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Housing
Continued From Page BIZ


codes and regulations and that the
HHFA could not undertake to rem
der such extensive assistance to
cities generally.
York will name committee to
work with HHFA technical ex-
perts, and the drafting of the
composite code will be the work
of that committee, with research
assistance by the Federal agency
The HHFA Research Division will
supply current information on
housing and building regulations
will make consultants available tc
the committee, and will review in
termediate drafts of the code pro-
Backed by City OmciaIs.
Conditions are favorable for an
outcome Of this project fully JUS
tifying the special assistance rem
dered to the community of York, F."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
New Furniture Transforms Rectangular Rooms
By Gladys Miller
Secretary, N. Y. Chapter, American
Institute Of Decorators


Institute Of Decorators
Designers are constantly en-
deavoring to create new furniture
forms which will provide more
comfort for every one and at the
same time relieve the set appear
ance of standard rectangular
rooms in modern apartments.
These designs give new look
to home furnishings. A fresh ap-
proach is much more difficult to
achieve in this field than it is in
the clothing design field. 1t is far
easier to shift hem. waist and
necklines, add or subtract fullness
in skirts.
One designer has been extraor-
dinarily successful in doing this in
his design of a new left and right
wing shaped sofa. These sofas are
set on thin, strong, tapered alumni
mum or wood legs, which are sci
entifically placed and spaced to
support anticipated weight.
These sofas are new-neW IN
form, new in materials. They may
be placed against walls in accept
ed fashion, but the projecting
angle adds to real comfort OF thel
third person seated. He becomes
a part of group conversation. He
doesn't need to twist his head
back and forth polarbear fashion.
This line also takes away from the
set balance a Straight-lined sofa
gives to a room. An entirely new
pattern for furniture arrangement
in rectangular room can be Gre
ated.
In a combination living dining
game room, the circular table with
the four comfortable card chairs
in that perfect "in-between size"
never seems out of place.
The chairs are heavy because of
the revolving device, but this de-
vice also makes it easy to turn the
chair when the sitter wishes to
rise and leave the table. These
chairs, besides being revolving
chairs, nave two other interesting
features: The comfortable pitch
of the arms which brace the card
holding arm perfectly, and the
open section under the chair arm
which can be really appreciated
in hot weather or overheated
rooms.
The carpet O. the 1880
conversation pieces in the carpet (
industry. 1t is a surprisingly quiet !
design in spite of the fact that the !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
District Rental
Housing Picture

Applications for rental housing
increased slightly during the last
week, the District Housing Center
14O0 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
reported.
During the week. applications
totaled 303, of which 1853 were new
and 1876 were reapplications. OF
the total, 295 were for dwellings,
and eight were for rooms.
In the same period, 267 dwell
ingS were listed for rent, plus 1913
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Graham to Speak

Philip L. Graham will be the
speaker before the Washington
Building Congress at 1890 pm.
Monday, P. Y. K. Howat, organ
ization president, announced to-
day.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRIVEN GRILL located In Alex,
Va; excellent location, good lease;
ing. call ST. 1885 or Elk. 1856:
LADIES' APPAREL-Modern shoppe
in woman's hotel; nationally adver-
tised merchandise; must sell at
once due to other interests. Phone
rfsTAnsANT ASnos1A e RA; c.1slsiiy 1s1Si iocatss
lease; $4,000 per month, $4,000
cash required; easy terms on ball
ance LsI9NKINs CO., 1913 N st. NV,
REsT2URANT, .soe H st. NV; fully
equipped; estab. over IS yrs; priced
to sell at $4,000 on terms to reliable
buyer. Early closing. No Sundays.
ATTENTION: BUsINEssMENI have
ness right on busline. 1905 p st.
rent ASK for t'0fstNa M. RfcaMAN, sfcf2RzISs
rk6ck1NG Rtj z1sli Bus1NEss-ls5o Ford
sc. JAMES KEYToN after pm.
MOTOR CoURT-2o rms. with pvt.
tile bath; nice living quarters. Daily
receipts over ,S100.. Located near
w W01AAA4D wi dAJ1EEut 10 y INC. DCI@
manent army base which insures
against loss Of income during war.
Transient military personnel and
their families would replace tourist
trade in case. Of gas rationing.
meg9irss st su6stantial down .s1 pag5
HILL CARTER, IT,. Realtor, 917
OV. 2Oo7. Pa 1874.
BOOMING H0UsE-1st commercial,
on 18th near Columbia I'd. Why
SiS Hs.n fGT You r0Smng prsSa nSsss sns9sss ds
and business for same down pay
ment; 8 rms, income S335 ceiling;
bargain from owner; $4,000. To.
DELICATESsEN GROCERY - Mixed
ton; no chain competition; nr. Falls
Church, Va. Beer and wine off-sale,
meats groceries. etc. Long lease,
500 per mo-; crossing approx.
$l.4O0 per Ek. Can do and has
r%%sS1ISTE SSsi.!!5 $zLLssi s'ss, s. exnsr-bsIl.
Information, call RIA. 1856. -16
CAFETERIA, downtown, must be sold
due to Illness; seating $50. EBER-
AUTO REPAiR SRoP. fully stocked
and equip. doing good bus. NO. 9683
OF eyeS., OW. 1874 or Oh. 1878. 16s
SNACk BAR-Couple can net $3.50
week easily: Q .giveawey at $1,000
full price; includes equipment, stock,
lease. Hurry! This bargain won't
last. Rockville 984O. lee
RESTAURANT FOR SALE-Modern
and legalized slot machines; noted
for home cooked food. Apply ADA's
COUNTRY KITCHEN, Shady Side,
Va. Phone West River 4421.
AUTO REPAIR and body shop in
{eod NV. loc.; low rent; excel.
equipment and inventory; hne prop.
1E men; shown by apt. only. Call
~. 6777 or ST, 1851. 30
DINING CAR fully equipped for rent
y HYattsyille. near county bldg;
pod location; wonderful opportunity
70 start in business with limited
capital. r: O.. puNNE, Ho. 0700.
eEhVICE STATION-Excel location
~ busy thoroughfare in Falls
Church; pumping over 1880 gals.
oAG increasing steadily. Major
COMPANY products; long lease, reas.
fsnt; $4,000 plus stock. Phone
PA. 3122, CAPUTT REALTY. I'd
GOLF DRIVING RANGE, excellent
!oeat3on,. nesrby Nd. Call TO. 1920
DvMF rikhuSC6K-steady demand dot for
WI stay; $3.50. M. RAY. 10.
DRY CLEANING AGENcY-No sood.
VII; rent, SEQ mo. Apply lO9 up
k1NI IA Nv: -1S
Evening star., 1950-07-14
RAMBLERS, D. C.

RAMBLERS, D. G.
8 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
Conveniently located, OF Foxhall I'd
NV. Deto brick modern ramblers:
Q rms, 2 baths. full: bsmt.. built-in
garage. Call TIL 8 pm.
Leo M. Bernstein e. Co.
l4l5 K 81. n. VI, Realtors. ME. 5400
c0L9RED, Ace Blk, n; q; AVE.
and bath, rec. rm.; auto heat; gar;
substantial cash REQ. Poss. MR..
CSHoRhD, SS4H1aan fs fsoo 4sis BLK. 9Th ST. nv Nv,
stueeo: 8 rms. sand lay.; stove heat;
sa4;rSI ssS9 soEa. EH. 4sis sai; $50 mo-; Mr.
coioRED. $500 Blk. 11TH ST. Nv,
8 rms. and bath: bsmt.; row brick;
h.-w.h,: possession, $1.500 cash
reg; MR. BAILEY; Ma: 4s1S. IA
COLORED-SEMIDETACHED - AOOS
atshsns sES :t ny rsrEsis.of apts "a sssn soner.ts
into an apartment. Price, $I4,5oo,
$1,000 down. Cali Mr.. Witherspoon.
AD; 6s32: ewes. TR. 6l90; AVON
REALTY co: Open Saturday, 4 to
oStoREDMaiss Or s9ad:s NV e 2 RRAapsHrRE IAN
Term Terms. MAS Ei. $os2. ss2Hs,' oil heat gar
COLQkED-N;W. nr. Dupont Circle
Very f,ne large home, % rms. 2
sas Psss hess suitable sn; ,chao st
excel. terms, or viii take small prop
srty as Part payment. Mr.; ROW
c6kSRtpa.ffMQo 66kESP MI 1890 sfMs6rT syss Tw .Rjk lIsR
sSn sSy + ses sh4Sn 4b bg ES sDp
COLORED-NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Beautiful Groom home in perfect
condition, large front porch, 2 small
rear porches, finished recreation
SENATE fg REaETS RsiEtPsn co souGs ax E:ses 1875
CoLoRED-NEAR soLDIERs' HOME
balance Spproximateiy s1o6 mo,
quick possession; LIST mr.. entr. hall,
liv. rm.. lge. dining rm.. kit. with
ssar nsiosss ssfs por and dPfMRtr M bsS
pSait tiled leo r Sr and p storaae os ssSinets ah ss
Isii.ms5 Eas h;w iE.s Fl Sst EsE EssuS2 Gail M Mr
cSHoSEp.-Ns SH; S4se. sgss. Az oM 5Ss1 SSh SPRING
complete Kits. 3 baths. iIii 6simt".,
built-in garage. auto, heat. Ask, for
MR.. WILLIFORD, DE. 1853. -16
COLQRED-4IO0 BLOCK 7th ST.
nM-loysly ncVv;- Su.S :. s-rSom sS & brick I bed
floor; full bsnt. with extra bedrm.
and Va bath; storm windows, We
netien blinds. awnings; immaculate
cond.: immediate possession; rea-
sonable price: $1,000 down. Mrs.
Thompson, Qv. 1884, RA: 63O3. NO.
\ 0o06; LEATH q ASHLEY. INC,
-