davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Letters to The Star
Pen names may be used il letters carry
Wr1terS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.

the effect OF dope Is no more sinful to
our adventurous youth of today than
a stolen cigarette was to the barefoot
boy Of yesteryear.
Why blame everybody but ourselves,
mother? Go home. Sacrifice some of
the luxuries Of life for a home, where
love, guidance and true mother-child
understanding exist. Your children are
starving to know you, not in terms of
dollars and cents. but as Mother" who
through love. guidance and understand
Ing can make them happy, law-abiding
citizens.
MadlaH
Evening star., 1951-09-08

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

of the Air: Marilyn Snow and Miller
Nekolny are featured.
11:15, WRC-Silver Jubilee: Ben
Grauer interviews B. A. Rolfe.
Television Today.
6:45, TOP Patricia Bowman
Show: Ballerina Patricia Bowman
returns to her program.
700, WNBW - American Youth
Forum: Senator Robert A. Taft an
sWers questions at a session on
politics, economics, diplomacy and
the military.
500, WTOP-Ken Murray Show:
The comic returns with Henry Hull
and Patti Page headlining his
guest list.
500. WNBW-All Star Revue:
Evening star., 1951-09-08

FIN Stations
WRC-FM-s3.s No., cAsaaeI z3s.
$50 an. to / an.
T0P.FM-Ss.3 Me-, Channel 241.
$50 am to { an
NBuz-FM-s6.1 Nc, Chanel "a.
1880 am. to 1890 an snc
4 ON TO 9 ON
WASR-FM-sI.1 Me-, Channel 7ls.
2:30 to 1880 pm
VOL FM-se.I Me-, Channel asa.
s an. to Midnight
WcFM-SS.S Me-. Channel 1ss
ON to II pm
WFAN-1eO.3 Me-, Channel 1s7.
am. TO 9 pm.
NWpe-FM-1oI.1 No.. ehaRaei 2se.
] am. to ! an.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
HiqhIiqhts
Radio TODAY,

$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony Or
chestra: The orchestra opens its
fall-Winter season with Peter Her.
man Adler conducting the Polo
naise," "Arietta" and "Passacaslia'
by Handel -Harty, Haydn's Sym
phony No. &c." Dvorak's The Wood
Dove" and Hindemith's News of
the Day overture"
700, WWDC-Donahue Report:
Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robinson,
Evening star., 1951-09-08

Engineer Commissioner for the Dis.
trict of Columbia, is guest.
500, WASH-Twenty Questions
Songstress Annamary Dickey visits
1900, WTOP-Songs for Sale
Evening star., 1951-09-08

EZlO PlIlza, Jane FTOmdl, HefDI
Shriner, Valerie Belts and Ben
Blue star on the show. Films of
Jimmy Durante, Danny Thomas
and Jack Carson are shown.
900, WTOP-Wonderful Town:
Buster Keaton, Lima Romay, Dane
Clark and Lon McAllister are on
hand to help Faye Emerson salute
Los Angeles.
900, WNBW Your Show Of
Shows: Sid Caesar and Imogene
Coca return with Mata and Hari,
Bill Hayes, Judy johnson, the Billy
Williams Quartet and Marguerite
Piazza. Wendell Corey is host.
$3.50, WMAL-Harness Racing
Harness racing from haywood
Park, near Chicago is seen.
1000, WTOP-SongS for Sale
Fran Warren and Bob Haynes sing
new tunes.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

Russ Morgan, AL Hoffman and Nick
Kenny are guest panelists. Fran
Warren and Bob Haynes sing new
tunes.
1000, WAS H-Chicago Theater
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Probate Court
News

Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of James A.
Tilton.
Motion to make definite and
certain filed in land sale of Car
son w. Pepper. administrators
of Marion Pepper, plaintiff, VS.
Carson Pepper, ct al, defendant.
Application for letters test
amentory filed. No bond required
by will. Letters testamentory is
sued to Jessie Reed in the estate
of Ernest Hundley, deceased.
Will filed. Application for
probate of will filed in will of
Lemuel Moore, deceased.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title of motor
vehicle filed. Authority issued in
estate of Benton Mckee.
Entry-dispensing with a new
appraisement and ordering bond
filed. Additional bond approved
and filed. ntry-approving bond
and ordering private sale filed.
Order of private sale issued in
the land sale of Mack Cain, ad-
ministrator of John F. Cain,
plaintiff, VS.. Joanna James, ct
al, defendant.
Application and entry filed in
estate of Rhoda Wickham.
Estate not subject to tax filed.
Affidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims filed. For hearing June
80, 1851, at 1000 a. m. in estate
of Emma Baesal, deceased.
Petition for sale of real estate
to pay debts filed. Precipe filed.
For hearing June 2, 1851.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Nicholas F.
Schott.
Petition for sale of real estate
to pay debts filed. Waivers of
summons and consent to sell
filed. For hearing June 2, 1851
at 1000 a. m. in the land sale
of Henry Schott, administrator,
of Nicholas Schott, plaintiff, VS..
Ed. Schott, ct al, defendant.
First end final account of
Henry Schott, guardianship filed.
For hearing June 80, 1851 at 1000
a. m. in guardianship of Nicholas
F. SchOtt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

journey to heaven, he fell down
to worship the Angel who had
showed them to him. But the
angel said to him, do not wor-
ship me, for l am a fellow-serv-
ant. With you, and with your
brethren the prophet, and with
those who keep the words of the
book. Worship God. And the
Spirit and the bride, the Church
of Christ, say Come and let
her that is thirsty come; and
whoever will let him take the
water of Life freely"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Real Estate
Transfers

Ford S. Archer to William D.
and Pearl S. Semple, Center
township.
Glen and Wilma Waller to
Blanche Woodford, Jackson
township, 1.43 acres.
Della and Theron Lamb to
Nelson Williams, Elk township,
71a acres.
Nelson and Vietta Williams to
Charles w. and Myrtle Hardesty,
Elk township, 7la acres.
Mabel and Homer H. Weldon
to w. V. end Florence H. Archer,
Caldwell lot 500.
Berthin M. and Isabelle M.
Rouviere to Joseph Earl and
Sarah J. Proctor, Seneca Lake,
pit. lot As.
Searl D. and Daisy E. Hamilton
to Berthin NJ and Isabelle NJ.
Rouviere, Seneca Lake, lot 46.
August Mesarchik, (dec'd) to
Mary Mesarchik, ct al, village of
north Belle Valley, lot 81.
Mary Mesarchik, ct al, to Nick
buffalo, village of north Belle
Valley, lot 81.
Wanetta and K. K. Stephen to
Edward M. Carpenter, ct al,
Beaver township, 102 acres.
Garnet and Chester Suther-
land to Howard M. Shafer, vii
lage of Terrace, Noble addition,
lot 4.
Herman ]. Holman to John
and Ethel Schoeppner, village of
Harriettsville, lot 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
w ESE or
0 T H Z R w Is {
By E. o. BOND

Praise your new horse in the
morning, your wife in the
second year, in the third year
your brother-in-law, and your
self never in life. Finnish Pro
verb.
A Moralist is a person who is
in earnest about other peoples
morals.
If man is too good for the
world, he is bad for his wife. -
Yiddish Proverb.
The man who flees from the
burden of responsibility is simply
running away from success.
Women have a keen sense of
humor. The more you humor
them, the better they like it.
He who is afraid of a thing
gives it power over him. - Moor
ish Proverb.
1t never occurs to fools that
merit and good fortune are
closely allied. - Goeth.
What is beautiful is good, and
what is good will soon be beauti-
full. - Sappho.
Expert A man who blows in,
blows out and if he talks long
enough blows up.
Good luck is a lazy mans
estimate of a workers success
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
In Washington
CONTINUED from 1-B)

General now says he has not the
faintest idea ON why he was dis
missed. These are the issues, ac-
cording to the observers, which
the American people must decide
on the cold, sober facts, not on
emotional impulses.
In the meantime the great de-
bate on foreign policy continues
in the congress with temper
flaring and near fistcuffs be-
tween Senators Capehart of
Indiana, Humphrey of Minnes-
ota and Lehman of New York,
with Senator Taft of Ohio seek
ing the role of the peacemaker.
And in the midst of this de-
. bate, the one great statesman of
his time, the author of the be-
partisan, or as he called it the
"un-partisan" foreign policy,
Senator Arthur Vandenburg of
Michigan died. In his place.
Governor Mennen Williams of
Michigan has named Blair Moody
Washington newspaper man for
the Detroit News. Moody is
labeled a Democrat and a liberal,
and his appointment was not re-
ceived with enthusiasm by Sen
ator Homer Ferguson, Michigan's
senior senator. AS a matter of
fact, political observers declare
the COP leadership i'm Washing
ton will sorely miss the leavening
influence and the wise counsel
of the late Senator from Michi-
gan.
According to tabulation of
Congressional Quarterly, a non
political congressional reporting
organization, lobbyists in Wash
ington spent a record $l0,303,204
during 1850 in attempting to in
fluence legislation in the con-
greSS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Make Life Beautiful -, .
BY James Sullivan

How much does it cost to en-
courage some one? To some of us
it must seem to be a big price,
because we fail so many times
to do it.
We are always ready, it seems,
to criticize someone. So it must
be easied to do that. If we stop
and think of what we hear or
see done the most, we could
decide to change things.
If we will stop and figure the
cost of each, criticism and en-
couragement, We'll find it costs
a lot more to criticize then to
encourage. Possibly mot always in
money but in happiness. No one
is apt to make friend by criti-
cizing him or her, but when we
encourage people, we make them
happy and ourself also. So we
have already gained much.
Then it is easier to encourage
than to criticize. If we 60 through
life always with a critical spirit,
we can never be happy. Nothing
is right; everything is wrong.
However, if. we are jealous of
another person, we are more apt
to criticize than to encourage.
When we find ourselves doing
this, stop and think! We can't
be happy doing that, and we are
keeping happiness from someone
else by not saying an encourag-
ing word.
Try counting the cost. 1t pays
to encourage others. AS we say,
it's best to treat other people
the way we want to be treated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

penitentiary. II loss of life re-
suits from the sabotage the fine
is $4,000 and sentence from S
to SO years.
Thursday
Five bills were on Thursdays
House calendar. Four of them
asked that certain obsolete or
unconstitutional sections of the
Ohio General Code be repealed.
The fifth bill accepts the Fort
Recovery Monument property
from the village of Fort Recovery
for the State Archaeological and
Historical Society.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
The American Way
Continued from 1-B)

Government would not be per-
mitted to resume its persecution
of Big Business" or of any
size business.
Hundreds of thousands of un-
necessary government employees
would have to be released for
productive labor in industry,
thus taking them off the backs
of the taxpayers.
Government would have to
free itself from the domination
of pressure groups in order that
all citizens would promptly OBJ
tain simple Justice. @ --.r.
Those are the principle MUSTS.
In November 1852, we will elect
a new President, a new House
of Representatives, and one-third
of our Senators. We must see to
it that the man we put into the
White House, the 435 Repre-
sentatives we send to the new
Congress and the 80 Senators we
elect, are committed unequivocal-
ly to these ''MUSTS."
If we do these things, Uncle
Sam will have made a valiant
start toward paying off. 1t will be
a tough, long pull. 1t will call for
sacrifices on the part of every
citizen, exalted or humble. Will
we have the wisdom and the
courage to tighten our belts so
that this colossal debt will not
be passed on to our children and
to the generations as yet un-
born? That's the 300 billion-dol-
lar question. - George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND Mrs. Guy
Lehr of Big Prairie, Mrs. Gail
lord Akin, Mrs. Paul Moore.
head, Mrs. Earl Dennis of Shreve
visited ON Friday with Mrs
Robert Hites.
c. w. King, son Arthur oi
Breckenridge, Pa, Mrs. Russell
Ashbaugh and daughter, Alice OF
Natural Heights, Pa, were re.
cent guests in the Howard Fris-
bees home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hickle
were business callers in Cam
bridge on Saturday afternoon.
]. H. Ellis, daughter, Pearl of
Rural Dale, visited en- Sunday
with his granddaughter, Mrs
Raymond Howell, husband and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McMillen
and son of Shreve, spent the
weekend in the Bob Hites's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis and
Mrs. Fannie Steward attended
O.E.S. Inspection at Cambridge
on Friday evening.
Fred Dewey was at Burgetts-
town, Pa, on Saturday attend
ing the funeral of cousin, Jay
Denny.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Coal Run, Ohio
May S, 1851
The Editor, Journal
Caldwell. Ohio
Dear Sir:
In regard to controversy be-
tween local draft board and
state draft board, I'm 1907 for
the local draft board.
If the local draft board is Just
a figure head for higher-ups,
what's the use of having local
draft board. I admire the stand
the local draft board has taken.
j. w. Gray
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

ao IiCol grass.
JOHN could see no Temple in
the city, and it needs none. The
Lord God and Jesus Christ, the
Lamb of God, are its Temples.
The city has no need of the sun,
nor of the moon to shine upon it,
for the Glory of God gives it
light and the Lamb of God is
as Lamp in it. The gates of the
city shall not be shut by day for
there is no night there. And the
nations of men shall walk in the
light of this city and the kings
of the earth bring their glory
into it. All the honors and glory
of nations of earth shall be
brought into it. And into it shall
never come anything that is evil
on unclean or anything who does
what God disapproves or anyone
who makes a lie. But they only
shall come into it whose names
are written in the Book of Life.
And John saw a river of water
flowing out o fthe throne of God
and on each side of the river was
growing the tree of Life and the
leaves were to heal all peoples
of their diseases.
When John had seen and heard
all these things on his spiritual
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
State Legislature News
Continued from l-B)

Am. H. B. No. 500 provides that
vacancies in boards of education
may be filled by the remaining
members until the next general
election at which time a member
will be elected for the unexpired
term. Vote 1904. ---
Tuesday
Sub. H. B. No. 392 provides
the manner by which members
of county hospital board are
elected, how such hospitals may
be built and operated. Vote 1876
0. Am. S. B. No. rs provides for
the isolation quarantine of per-
sons exposed and suffering from
communicable diseases.
Am. Sub. S. B. No. 216 estab-
fishes the rights and privileges
of officers and employees in pri-
Vate employment and political
subdivisions when they return
from service in the armed forces
of United States.
Am. H. B. No. 1853 caused a
great deal of debate. Several
minor amendments were added.
This bill provides that a person
involved in an accident must
show that he is financially able
by an insurance policy or other
assets to pay that claim or any
claim up to $4,000 for property
damage or $4,000 $4,000 public
liability or have his license re-
voked and return his tags to re-
gistrar of motor vehicles. The
one weakness l see in this type
of bill is that there is no guar
anteed protection before the first
accident. Vote 1850.
Am. S. B. No. 54 provides that
a person acting under the power
Of attorney may continue to act
as much until definite proof of
death of the person for whom
the attorney was established.
This bill is the result of soldiers
in Korean conflict as we'll as past
wars disappearing or losing con-
tact with their families for long
periods and no death notice has
been received. The wife or other
relative acts under the power of
an attorney.
Wednesday
Am. H. B. No. 156 provides for
periodic inspection of motor
vehicles relative to their being
in good repair for safe operation.
Inspection station license will
cost $500. The vehicle in
spection costs $3.50.
Sub. H. B. No. 379 which deals
with civil defense was passed.
Sub. H. B. No. SIT which pro-
vides for specific penalty for
the conversion of grain or other
farm produce. This bill was the
result of some elevator operators
selling stored wheat belonging to
other people. Fine of up to
$4,000 and or a prison sentence
up to ten years in the peniten-
tiary.
Am. S. B. No. 80 permits the
acquisition of unused cemetery
property for the improvement of
state highways.
Am. H. b. No. 444 raises the
penalty for sabotage of public
utilities. Fine up to $4,000 =
sentence up to five years in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
The Scrap Book -.
MRS. HUToKA HANDLES

Then John seemed to be stand
ing upon a great and high
mountain; and he saw a glorious
city, the new Jerusalem coming
down out of heaven from God,
having the glory of God. Over
the city was a rich light, like that
which glows in some precious
stone, clear as a crystal. Around
the city was a lofty wall and on
each side of the wall were three
gates. The city was four-square,
having twelve gates in all. Be
side each gate stood an angel and
on the gates were written the
names of the twelve tribes of
Israel. The wall had twelve
foundations. On them were writ
ten the names of the twelve
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
SUMMERFIELD ALUMNI

The annual banquet and meet
ing of the Summerfield alumni
association will be held Tuesday
evening, May 30, at the high
school building. Each member
may make any number of reserv-
ations which must be in by May
%. Dinner will be served at 7:3C
p. m. A good orchestra has been
secured for the dance which fol-
lows the dinner Bernice Batten
is president; Vernon Moore, vice
president; Mary E. Muchelnaus,
secretary and Roma Jean Wharf
on. treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
DANCE TO BE HELD

A square dance will be held at
the Buffalo Valley high school
auditorium, Saturday, May IL,
sponsored by the boosters club.
Refreshments will be served by
the Band Mothers and the proce-
eds will go toward new band
uniforms. Shenandoah Valley
Gang will furnish the music.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
JOINS FRATERNITY

William L. Starr, son of Mrs.
Hazel Starr, Belle Valley, and a
senior at Ohio University, Ath-
ems, has been initiated into the
Kappa Delta Pi fraternity,
Omega chapter, at Ohio Univer-
sity. Membership in this frater-
nifty is based on a high scholastic
record made by the student.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

apostles OF
the Lord. The
wall was like
Jasper, and
the city was
built of pure
gold, but a
gold which
seemed like
clear glass.
The twelve
gates were of
pearl and the
streets pure
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
MARRIAGE PERMIT ISSUED

A marriage permit was issued
Monday, April 80, by Helen
Johnson to Richard Wells, mech
anic, of Columbus, and Darlene
Longfellow, domestic, of Cald-
we'll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

SenecaVille, Ohio
May, S, 1851
Editor, The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir:
In my articles / have been
sending into the Journal. / try
in my humble way to pass along
the things which in my opinion
are the most important things
of life. I call my column the
Scrap Book" because of various
articles, etc, picked up here and
there which gives to life and up
lifted meaning and furnishes
others with strength for the
struggles of our everyday life.
Such at least is the purpose to
which am writing them and 1
sincerely hope you like them. I
enjoy reading all articles and
editorials and think they are
very good. I, at least, can get
one real good laugh every week
from the Koon Holler Reporter
and that is worth the price of
the paper. However, we who are
sending in these little articles
are far from experienced cor
respondents but it must help in
determining the value of the
paper. We all appreciate the
privilege given to each one of us
to pass our little bit along.
l scarcely agreed with the fell
low traveller for we will have to
give the Hon. Franklin D. Roose-
welt the honor and the glory for
feeding the hungry and handing
the unemployed the shovelS and
picks so they could at least feel
self-supporting. That might have
been good joke, but not an hon
est one. Now did l give my poly
ticks away. The democrat in our
family votes for the republicans
and the republicans vote for the
democrats; that's the way people
get elected.
Mrs. Randles
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Caldwell, Ohio
May 4, 1851

May 4, 1851
The journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir:
In regard to your piece in the
paper about the draft board, we
hope they stand pat. We are back
of them 1907. Our boy is in and
the only one we have. The boy
they are talking about, we do not
know, but the draft board ought
to know the situation down here
a lot better than the ones away
from here. If they see fit (that
is our own draft board) all well
and good. What is the use to
have draft board if they do as
they please up there?
So you may give the board our
1907 approval. This boy is no
better than our own or all the
others SO let him get right in and
go along. Our boy doesn't like
the idea of being away from
home but there is nothing YOU
or he can do about it. We farm
and work away too. | expect we
have as many or more acres of
land than the cIne they are hav-
ing such a time about. Why don't
they tell the whole story and the
boys name?
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Davis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
There's Chicken every Sunday at
! theCant0kS. E. cooked Electrically!

says, We should live long enough
to enjoy thing like this. It's like
magic!'"
You'll agree, too, on the mod,
ern Electric Range-the Range
ofthe Stars" It's so fast, so clean,
so economical! Cakes come out
perfect, roasts shrink less, the
broiler does things TO turn. It's
all due to automatic controls, and
heat that cooks without fame.
See the modern Electric Range
for yourself-at your dealers So
today! -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

Eddie and l agree on almost
everything" says Mrs. Cantor
DIETER known as Ida to her hus-
bands fans)-"and we're unani.
nous about our modern Electric
Range. When he sees me put
something in the oven, set the
controls, and then leave the kitch.
en-, he really opens his eyes.
Then l come back, take out the
meal all ready to serve, and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Training Completed
By 81 Apprentices

Certificates of completion were
awarded in July to 80 apprentices
registered and trained by Wash
tngton employees under approved
programs, Gino j. SINH, District
Director of Apprenticeship, an
nounced yesterday.
There are now 2.055 registered
apprentices in training here, he
said. Since the first certificate
was issued in September; 1943, the
total issued is 958.
At present, 40 unions and 1900
union employers are cooperating
with the District Apprenticeship
Council in the program to turn out
trained craftsmen in manual and
mechanical trades. In addition.
there are $50 independent en-
ployers with apprenticeship plans
certified under the District and
Federal Apprenticeship Laws.
Mr.. SINH said the 4,0O0th ap-
prentice registered in the District
Is Albert L. Young. an apprentice
painter with the Lewis A. johnson
Co. He explained the 900th Ger
tificate of completion has been
awarded to Luther N. Stambaugh,
a bookoinder, at the request of the
Bookbinders Local No. 4, Joint
Apprenticeship Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Robert Foley Chosen
Outstanding Camper

Fourteen-year- Robert Foley
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Foley of
.234 Longfellow street NV, has
been chosen the Outstanding
camper" of the second camping
period at the Merrick Boys Camp,
near Indian Head, Md.
Camp Director Patrick Kane
also announced other award-win-
ners chosen from the ISL campers
ranging in age from 8 to IS. The
Joseph Ponton trophy was won by
Harold Todd, IS. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Todd, 1892 18th street
NE; outstanding athlete award
by John Rodano, IA, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Rodano. 7412
Eighth Sect NV, and outstand-
ing swimmer award, by Dennis 3
Foster, IA, son of Mrs. Louise v
Foster, 1903 Charles street NE.