davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Sightseeing Bus Workers
Vote 10 Strike March 81

Approximately $50 employees
have voted to strike March 81
against two sightseeing bus COM
panies, but a union official says
efforts to reach an agreement
will continue.
Those affected are drivers, lee
turers and ticket agents of Blue
and Gray Motor Tours, Inc. and
Sightseeing, Inc.
Company officials indicated SUI
prise at the strike vote and stated
they had not been notified.
John R. Shannon, business
agent of Division 1888 Amalgs-
mated Association of Street, Elec-
trio Railway and Motor Coach
Employees of America (AFL)
said the strike action was in the
nature of a Standby authority
He said it had been prompted by
what he called a "ridiculous" Of
fer from one of the companies.
Mr.. Shannon said the union ex-
poets to arrange further bargain
ing talks in the hope of coming
to an agreement before the busy
season begins April /.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Scouts Turn Woodcorvers, Chip
Out Totem Poles at Exposition

Woodcarving novices who begin
with inch-scale models some
times end up chipping telephone
poles out of shape.
That's what happened to Boy
Scout Troop 239 of Brookmont,
Md. currently displaying hand
carved totem poles at the Scouts
exposition, which opened last
night in the National Guard
Armory.
Two weeks ago the Scouts de-
cided to display hand-carved to-
tenn poles at the exhibit. The
gimmick was they had never
carved them.
Setting their sights on wood
carving merit badges, the Scouts
borrowed pictures and totem pole
histories from public libraries
and the Smithsonian Institution.
Step Up Size.
A couple of hours study later
they were fast at work on scale
model drawings at the home of
Scoutmaster John Donaldson Of
Brookmont. They began carv-
ing one or two small models.
Within days the boys were
turning out authentic totem poles,
larger and larger models.
They finally equipped them
selves with a Pepco telephone pole
and their chisels and hammers
ready to display their work at the
exposition.
The telephone pole, too large to
cart to the Armory, is Still resting
in Mr.. Donaldson's driveway.
But members of Troop 239 can
be viewed in their booth chipping
away at 5-foot-long poles depict
ing eagles, fish, bears and human
forms.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Northeast Apartments
Granted Rent Increase

The District Rent Control Ad-
ministration has approved a IT'S
per cent increase in rentals for
1913 apartments in Northeast
Washington.
They are at 1208-1250 Meigs
place NE, 1211-1253 Raum street
NE. and 1700-1732 Capitol ave-
nue. NE. The Cafritz Construc-
tion Co. had requested a 14.51 per
cent rent increase. r..
The approved higher rentals
would range from $46.50 to $52.75.
as compared with the former
range of SAL so to $47.50 a month.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
House Group Visits
East Capitol Site Of
Proposed Bridge

Three members of a House Dis.
trict subcommittee considering g
bill to span the Anacostia River
on the line of East Capitol street
made an on-the-scene check o1
the site yesterday.
Chairman Davis, accompanied
by Representative Wadsworth, Re-
publican, of New York, and Rep
resentative Allen, Republican, OF
California, also visited another
proposed site for the crossing, on
the line Of Massachusetts, avenue
The District Commissioners IA
vor the East Capitol street bridge
while the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and
other groups are strongly urging
site on a line with Massachu-
setts avenue Sc.
The approach to an East Capi.
tol street span would partly en-
circle the National Guard Armory
The structure also would half en-.
circle the proposed stadium, just
north Of the Armory.
The planning commission pro-
posal would send a bridge ap.
proach through the center of the
Gallinger Hospital Grounds, fol
a span to connect with Massachu-
setts avenue Sc, across the river
The three Representatives, with
William N. Mcleod, committee
clerk. visited the two sites on both
sides of the Anacostia. Chairman
Davis said the group did not come
out to make any decision today"
Mr.. Wadsworth smiled. and in
a whisper said: We've decided
to use ferry boats"
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Holland Tulip Experts
To Pass on Show Bulbs

The 10000 genuine Dutch
tulips which will feature the 26th
National Flower and Garden
Show opening Thursday at the
National Guard Armory are really
going to be genuine.
Before they are shipped down
to the armory from the Guide
Bros. farm at Laurel, Md, each
flower will have to be approved
by three bulb experts, recently
arrived from Holland. The tulips,
If they pass their test. will be
massed together with 5000 Hol-
land hyacinths for the huge
centerpiece.
Official opening time for the
show, here for the first time, is
Q pm. Thursday. It will run
through March 20. from 10 am. to
10 pm. daily.
Evening star., 1950-03-18

five children, came in their auto
mobile. Mike is the youngest.
Wearing a brown snow suit and
cap, he ran about the lobby.
He is little tired of cameras
and flash bulbs.
$50 that's Mike Rector -
mothers of other children said
sympathetically when they were
told what all the shooting was
about.
Mike posed for a few pictures
and then tried to get away from
them.
Let me alone" he pleaded.
Then Mike went in to see the
picture. His parents and his two
brothers and two sisters enjoyed
lit immensely. Mike sat expression
less, failing to join in theil
laughter. After 20 minutes he slid
off his fathers knee, went into
the lobby, then ran for the front
doors.
Let me out of here!" he
shouted. Il want to go home"
His father took him for a walk
brought him back to see the END
iof the picture. then took him
home to 613 Elliott street NE. for
an hours play with his brothers
and sisters before returning to the
hospital for the final two weeks.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Neighborhood Concert
Tickets Ready for
Roosevelt Hiqh School

Invitations are now ready
for distribution for the next
Neighborhood Concert by the
National Symphony Orchestra
under the sponsorship of The
Evening Star. 1t will be held
at Roosevelt High School at
8 pm. Monday.
The tickets may be had
without cost at Roosevelt High
School, Shepherd, Raymond,
West, Trusdell, Health School,
Bancroft and H. D. Cooke Ele-
mentary Schools: Sacred Heart
Academy, Nativity School, the
Recreation Department, Six
teenth and Lamont streets
NV, and the business counter
In the lobby OF The Star
Building.
Evening star., 1950-03-18

Authentic totem poles. the
Scouts point out, are not idols,
but in most cases carved histories
of the originator's life, complete
with a symbolic animal protector
perched on top.
And. the boys will explain. the
totem pole generally is carved in
memory of the carver's uncle on
his mothers side of the family.
Boats, Planes and Fires.
While the chipping is going on
in Booth 292. other Scouts at the
exhibit are building boats on the
Armory floor, constructing towers,
flying jet model planes, tying
knots and doing what comes nat
urally to every Scout-building
fires.
More than $500 spectators saw
the Scouts in action last night
and another $4,000 are expected
to visit the Armory before the
show closes tonight. Exposition
hours for the public are from
to 10 pm. today.
In the horsemanship booth last
night dapple gray hunter, Irish
Hunter. stood at attention display
ing "the wearin' of the green"
The horses name was entwined
with bright green ribbon, an ap-
propriate addition on st. Patrick S
night.
And after visiting the 222 booths
visitors may wander over to a
huge stage where the Scouts dis
play their talents in Indian dances
minstrel shows and other enter
tainment.
| Cub Scouts have a hand in the
doings. too. with booths displaying
their games, handicraftS and cere-
| monials.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
bill 10 Increase
D. {. Job|ess
Pay Scrutiniiized
Hearing on Nicely
Plan Due After Study
By Labor, Employees
By Harold B. Rogers

Business and labor organiza-
tionS plan to make a careful study
of the bill introduced in the Sem
ate yesterday to increase unem-
ployment compensation benefits
to the idle here.
The measure, sponsored yester-
day by Senator Nicely, Democrat,
of West Virginia, was referred to
the Senate District Committee, of
which he is chairman.
1t would make several changes
in the present District Unemploy-
ment Compensation Act, raising
both the size and duration of pay
ments.
The present compensation,
ranging from $6 to $40 a week
for 20 weeks, would be increased
to scale of So to $50 a week for
26 weeks.
Hearings Await Study.
The measure was proposed by
the Central Labor Union (AFL),
whose leaders said they plan to
get support from other labor
groups. including the CIO:
Hearings will be held later by
the Senate District Committee;
after both business and labor in
terests have had time to study
effects of the proposals.
Benefits to be paid to idle per-
sons under the Neely bill are
more liberal for those with fami-
lies than under present law.
The reserve fund to meet pay
able compensation now has been
built up here to $45 million. This,
according to actuarial estimates,
appears to be larger than neces-
sary to meet payments now being
made under present law.
1t was suggested by one official
familiar with the act that bene-
fits might accrue to the District
by having some of this large re-
serve returned to circulation here.
Lower Rate Suggested.
On the other hand, some busi-
ness interests here have contend
ed that accumulation of the large
reserve is sign that the rate Of
tax paid by employers could be
lowered.
The present tax is on a sliding
scale ranging from one-tenth Of
l per cent to 2.7 per cent of tax
able payroll, adjusted to the merit
rating of the employers based on
stability of personnel.
The pending bill would provide
that the reserve fund should not
fall below per cent of the total
taxable income in the District,
which includes only private indus
try-not the Government.
Since the present total taxable
payroll under the law stands at
more than $500 million, it is
apparent that per cent of it
would be $50 million, which Is
far less than the current $45 mil
lion reserve.
Under the Nicely bill, If the re-
serve fell below 6 per cent of the
total taxable income. the tax on
employers would be automatically
increased, but in no single case
more than 2.7 per cent of his own
taxable payroll.
The tax falls only on the first
$4,000 of each employees annual
wages or salary.
Evening star., 1950-03-18

LaF'alce of Warner Bros.
Theaters; William Freeman of
Shopping News, Harry L. Mer-
rick of the Kal, Ehlrich and Mer-
rick advertising agency, and
Gordon Manchester of the Lewis
Edwin Ryan advertising agency
The Washington goal for 1850
is 100000. The national goal is
$14.565 900.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Teu Dance to Aid Red Cros.

The Mclean Gardens Resi-
dent Hall Social Committee will
hold a tea dance from 4 to 7 pm
tomorrow with proceeds going to
the Red Cross. The dance will
be held in the Mclean Gardens
A d m I'M / S tration Building, 3811
Porter street NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Red dCrossFun
.Lags, With Only
.48.11% Raised
Next Two Weeks
Critical for Drive,
Bell Tells Workers

The Metropolitan Red Cross
fund campaign yesterday neared
the halfway mark with 4S.11 per
cent of the $1,039,000 quota, as
leaders warned the drive was be-
hind last years reports at the
same period.
With an additional 34,640 gifts,
amounting to $127,321, reported
yesterday. the campaign total to
date stands at 108.031 gifts for
q total of $500, ,02S.95.
Last year at the same period
the total amount in hand was
$608.376, or 1884 per cent Of the
1949 quota.
Daniel w. Bell, general chair
man, who pointed out the figures
indicate the drive is behind, told
campaigners: "Our situation
constitutes a real challenge to all
of our volunteer solicitors and our
contributor members. Red Cross
has been faced with similar chal-
lenges in the past and has always
come through with flying colors,
We would not be content to do
less this year." he added.
Critical Two Weeks.
Mr.. Bell warned workers that
the next two weeks in the cam
paign are critical. 1--WE are all
faced with the absolute necessity
of redoubling our efforts if we
are to achieve success" he de-
clared.
Division reports made at yes
terday's meeting were:
Government, 1888 gifts,
amounting to $228,492, or 1862
per cent of it's quota; General
Business, 1902 gifts. totaling
$126, ,249, or 42.51 per cent: Resi-
Dental, 6.851 gifts for $53,122, or
66.49 per cent of the quota; City
1904 gifts, totaling $21.430, or
54.26 per cent; Alexandria, 1888
gifts, amounting to $9,314, or 48.01
per cent; Arlington, 1924 gifts
totaling $13,045, or 50.76 per cent;
Fairfax, 1853 gifts, totaling $4.l19
or 21.02 per cent; Montgomery
1859 gifts, amounting to se,518
or 22.72 per cent, and Prince
Georges, 1900 gifts, totaling
| $1,000, or 1904 per cent.
Mrs. Georgia Neese Clarke
treasurer of the United States
was guest speaker at the lunch
con. In recalling the services OF
the Red Cross in times of disaste,
she declared: whenever the Red
Cross is needed, wherever it is
needed and whatever disaster
threatens. the Red Cross will be
ready to help"
Mrs. Truman Is Guest.
J. c. Folger. chairman of the
District Red Cross chapter. paid
tribute to the memory of Miss
Mabel Boardman on the fourth
anniversary of her death.
"Her chief devotion in life was
the Red Cross" he said, land it
remained her greatest interest
until the end" He pointed out
the District chapter was organ
lied in her house here in 1905.
Mrs. Harry S. Truman was
guest of honor at yesterdays
meeting. designated residential
day" She presented an award
of merit, a doorknocker lapel pin
to Mrs. William L. Hoeke of Resi-
dental district I, area 105. Two
other solicitors scheduled to re-
ceive pins yesterday were absent
due to illness. They are. Mrs
Hyman zoslow of district II, area
214, and Mrs. Mary K. Kane OF
district III, area 306.
The awards are made to the So
licitors collecting the highest per-
centage of area quota. Other
pins will be presented at the cam
paign's end.
The next report meeting will be
held Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Italian Award Honors
Mrs. Truxtun BeuIe

Mrs. Truxtun Beale, prominent
Washington social leader, yester-
day was presented the Star OF
Solidarity award by the Italian
Government.
Ambassador Alberto Tarchiani
made the presentation at Mrs
Beale's home. the famed Decatur
House at 748 Jackson place NV
Officials said Mrs. Beale was cited
for her aid in raising. funds to
restore war demolished Italian
monuments.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Rash 10 Direct Publicity
In Cancer Fund Crusade

Bryson Rash, news telecaster for
The Stars Station WMAL-TV, will
be chairman of the public relations
committee of the American Can
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-01
VeretnS= kalen0rr
Ss"tr"| oerbanSes Scr Siebenbi;reer Sahien
in ben &ercinatcn stoatcu pon WurS.Nn,crifa

versammlung 1ahrlich emma, IN sen
ts Un yer NOnVention i'm voraus bestimm.
sident ut. und an dem vom Gross.PrI.
GROSS Bssmss,
Gross. President, John BaIthes ana
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, o. Main sS2i'
7eii' rS rr,SSe-Gross-Pras.. DR.. John Foisel,
O1 Eday Wi Road, Cleveland. Ohio.
2oS6 West 1Oi. Str, Cleveland. Ohio.
3. Vize-Gross- -Pras., John Orben ma; scos
Hudson Dr., Youngstown, Ohio. ''-'
Gross-Sekre,ar Georg Martini. 3o2
Leaaer Grer, sSidg., SSlgS., Cleveland, o: Main sS21,
%. -SchatZmeister. John Hallner.
Gross-Verwaitungsrat: Geo Geo Dennner
SI5 Bonnie Brae Ave, YOUNGSTOWN O.:
Henry schindler. 1Oso5 Linnet Ave.
HH,eTe.and HeSena Ohio: John r. Orben, so2S
TTseiss., $50 Homewood Ave.. salem Sal r.
Ohio: Herman NJ. Hartman, sO1 Park
Ave. Elyria, Ohio
Grossarzt. Or. Fred !. Schuster. 331
Erie Bldg, Cleveland, o. Cherry s57s.
Rechtsbeis'and, George Schneider.
1851 ST.. Clair Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio.
waissn-Komisss-Hs Beanie,
c,Srs.. Vors.. A. ": Petri. 2oSs W. 1o4. Str
,sekretar. Pastor Hans Foisel 7s1 Eddy
Road. Cleveland, Ohio.
National xomitss,
RoaS vSrsit7er, t;Ier.,a Dr. John Foisel. 7sl Eddy
Vize-VOrsitzer, (ieOrg Deppner. aIs
sonn'e srae Ave. Youns stnwn' Ohio. ''
I2hn Hdn, Hallner, sos Leader Blng.
Yoanestown' neetf Kurt5 0b,o. a4s4 M'h""inc Ave.
Andrew Miner. ss45 Theodore Street,
Maple Heights. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-01
BRANCH CALENDAR
Tans Saxon Junior Association United States
of America.

Detroit, Afscn. - Detroit Junior Saxon
Pres Freda Schemmel, 1893 Granger
Sec'y., Frieda Thalgott, 1896 n.
cory Ave.
Euvood City. - 1uwool cssy
Junior Saxoas.
Pres, Martha Thalmann, Bridge st.
Phone 2134.
sec'y.. Mary Ann Thalgott, r. d. No
l. Phone 4950-R12.
Farrell, -. Farreu Saxon Athletics
Club.
President. Her.y 11oImes. S04 Hamil.
tor Ave Phone 2l49s
Sec'y, Gertrude Heinrich 59S Cedar
Ave, Sharon, Pa.
Gary Indiana; sno,. @ os5s s,s, saxon '..,or'
President. Katherine Kraft. 1853 Pierce
st. Phone 36-25S.
sec'y., jeanette Kloss. 4s53 Har.
'ison st. Phone 4S-27L.
1orain, Ohio. Lorain Junlors
Saxon Club.
President. Donald schuster. 4l4 Hamil-
ton Ave, Lorain, Ohio.
Secretary, Wilhelmina SCHNEIDER, stop
4S Bdwy.. Lorain. Ohio.
Monaco. "a. konsea Janio.
II, =
Street, Monaco, Pa. Phone: Rochester
lll4-R.
Sec'y" Dorothy A. Zoppelt. 1ns Fourth
Street, Monaco, Pa. Phone: Rochester
923-J.
New castls. Pa. - New Castle Junios
Saxons.
=, Pres, Mary Kuttesch. 40 Walds st..
New Castle, Pa
Sec'y., Minnie McIltrot. 71s e. Rey.
nolds Str. New Castle. Pa
Salem, Ohio. - Salem Junior Baxo.
Cluh.
President, Richard Zeck, 46S s. Broad.
way.
Secretary. Freda Hermann. ssl Sun.
nit ST.
Youngstown. Ohio. - Youngstow1
Junior Sax0nR.
President. Bill Theis. 6o2 Clearmont
Dr. Phone S1324.
Secretary, Caroline Artz, 21 So. Jack.
son Street. Phone 1885.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-01
BRANCHHs OF r. 3. = A.

B1ANCAES OF T. 8. J, A.
President, Henry kurtz, S424 Moho
ney Ave. Youngstown 8, Ohio Phone
ISiee"P !. Vice Pres, s'''4i Michael A. Bokesch
Ohio. Phone: Youngstown 1870.
95th ST, Cleveland 2, Ohio. Atlantic 75s
Rec: Secy., Audrey Miller. 5245 Theo-
dore St., Maple Heights. Ohio. Phone
Asst sec'y, Marie sterner, 77s Mel
burn ST., Pittsburgh II, Pennsylvania
Phone: Jackson 5O43.
Treasurer, Freda Hermann, SCI Sum-
nit ST., Salem, o. Phone: Salem 6607.
BRANCHES or T. 8. J. A.
AManecs onas; - saxon Junior Club.
Sec'y., Carl Everth, S4s S. Arch St.
Canton. Ohio. - Canton Saxon Juniors
puoa,, Club, .oo ,,
land ASs N hsnrS e Snone Meg 5iO5s 5ss High
Secretary. Marie Ongerth 1887 Har-
mony CT. n. l.
Chicago, Ill. - Chicago south SIDE
Junior Saxon Clup.
.,lI P,esidens' s. Robert Mates. loiS mast
Secretary. Hnd. Untch. s,s West
Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Club.
President. John Schneider. 12502
GruSS Ave. Mu. l-0514.
Sec'y.. Marty Welter. 13l Shawview
Ave. Gl. 1861.
Cleveland west Saxon Junior Oup.
Secretary. Gertrude binder. 1897 Ro-
binwood Ave-, Lakewood, Ohio. Phone
BO 1854.
Pres. Joe Titsch, s540 W. s5th st.,
Cleveland. Ohio. Phone AT. 1856.
Colum bus, Ohio. - Colum bus JUNIOR
Saxon Club.
Pres, Paul Fl. Roth, Rt. No. 2, Gre
bus rd., Groveport q. Phone: FIR 7-324c
Sec'y. Evelyn Roth, Rt. No. 2, Gre
bus rd.. Groveport. o. Phone: FIR 7-3242
HON me0teAd, Pa. Homestead Junior
8aXOuS.
Pres. E. Sterner. 77s Melbourn St.
Pittsburgh H. Pa. Phone: Jackson 5o43
Secretary Marie S,erner. IT'S Mel.
bourn St.. pittsburgh II. Pa. Phone:
Jacksn" 6043
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-01


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dn3uoeuten, ausauiprehen - aud
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lrche, bi. kimlih, binter meinem
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-01
Alliance, Ohio. - Il. 8. 8. Frauen x. U,
Verein. Zwefp g.

.. Versammlung jeden 1. Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim.
Pras., Elizabeth Wonner. ll24 Meadow
Ave. Tel. 1-0637
Prot.-Sekr., Regina Everth. S4s So
Arch Ave. Tel. 206O.
C.-V.-sekr. Anna c'omings. 500 Grace
Etrasse. Tel 71S5
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-01
Chicago, III. - s. S. X. u. verein
Zweiu q

Versammlung ieden dritten Donners-
tag i'm German Club House. 1859 No.
Ashland Ave.
Pras.. John Lintz, 21ss Lincoln Park
w. Tel. Ii. 9-640O.
Sekr., Marianne SCHUYLER. GAS West
Roscoe ST., Chicago 13, III.
C.-V.-Sekr., Martin Schaessburger,
iO3l Mozart IN 3.39l1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-01
Homestead, Pa. - e. 8. s. K. D. verein.
ZweiC 6.

Versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntag
I'm MSEat Uhr nachmittavs. In seiner
Halle. III East 7th Ave.
Pras., Gustav S. Kraft. 1888 Prospect
Road. Pittsburgh q, Pa. Tel: Plantu-
tion 1-2795.
Sekr.. Thomas J. Guist, 2O6-21. Av
Munhall, Pa.
C.-V.-Sekr., Curtis Toperzer. P. o.
Box No. IL, Terrace. Pa. Tel: HO. J.
POSI-.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-01
Chicago, Ill. - z. S. s. X. q. verein
ZweiC 10

I'm Monat, abends. i'm German Club
House. 1850 N. Ashland Ave,
Pras.. Heinrich Ladislaus. 1907 No.
Bell Ave Tel: AR. l-1692.
Prot.-Sekr.. Elizabeth Sitterly. 1916
Albion Ave. Tel: HO. 5-4776.
C.-V.-Sekr., Emily Acken. 5240 Sheri-
dan Rd. Tel: L.O 1.l400.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-01
Chicago, Ill. S. s. X. u. verein
Vuair

tag I'm German Club House, 1859 No. .
Versammlung jeden ersten Mittwoch
I'M Monat in der Halle an 4217 Lincoln
Ave.
Pras.. Anna Taub. 5sz5 West Grace
Str Tel AV. 2-a5SS.
Pro -Sekr. Sara Schuller. 5325 Ken
more Str Tel: Ed. 4-0596.
in.-Sekr., Sara Weirick. 1909 Grace
Str. Tel: RU. 1889.
C-V. -Sekr, Sophia Lurtz, 40l7 N.
Paulina Str. Tel: Bi. 8-4010.