davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-12
DINING ROOM

Boxer dining chairs, 6 sides, arms, uphoI-
stored scot and back Were S8lO Now
S46e.o 90
DrexeI French Provincial buffet with hutch
top, table, side chairs, z arms Was S548
Now S3e3
Kittineer solid mahogany Iodder-bock chairs,
2 sides and arms Was S27o. : Now sos
Large all mahogany dining tobIe, 8-ft. exten-
sion, with nIoid rim Was ST. g. Now S99.5o
TyroIeon knotty pine buffet with tile inserts,
glass door corner china, refectory toble,
4 chairs, arms. Wos S645. Now $5e5
Fine all mahogany quorter-round inIoid cor
ner cabinets Was S1o5. Now $l5o
Genuine mahogany porty service. removable
glass troy top, folding leaves, opens 81 inches.
Was sos. Now S68. 90
Evening star., 1951-04-12
OCCASIONAL PIECES

Johnson-Hondey large sotinwood banded
comnode. Was SITS. Now $4,000
Baker II inch pine crown gloss breokfront
Was $l,l75. Now $695 90
Custom mode, mirror back, grill front eobnet.
Was $595. Now $2e5 90
Duncan Phyfe 46-nch Drop Leaf Mahogany
Table, drawer, bross claw feet. Was $40 SO.
Now $3.50
Mahogany FIip-Top Wall Extension Tobles,
with eoves Were $50 so. Now $475o
Genuine Honduras Mahogany 3 Drawer Boch-
eIor Chest with sde-out writing troy Was
$40 so. Now $3.50
7-Drower Serpentine Front Knee-HoIe Mo-
hoeony Desk, genuine leather top. Was S. 5,
Now $88
Widdicomb Bombe Gold Metal Leof Hand
Decorated Comnode. Was S498 Now S2es
Magnificent o8-nch Boxer Breokfront with
elaborate Pedinent top, English crown gloss.
Was S7o6. Now $695
Evening star., 1951-04-12

other exciting features such the Cookaster Oven Clock
Control and faster thritter 5peed Radantube Cooking Units
Learn about this model all the other FRCDAIRE Eec
trio Ranges your FRIGIDAIRE dealers
Evening star., 1951-04-12
BEDDING ITEMS

6eDOINS ! IEMS
ssinmoos "a size Hideobed il eroy: .Wos
$2O9.5O. Now S175.oo
z Simmons "a size Hideobed in green. Was
$22e. Now $lSS.oo
! Simmons Hideobed in rose frieze. Wos
S2ee. Now Szl5.oo
! Simmons Hideobed in red donosk> Wos
S24o. Now $2I6.oo
5 Heller studio eouches in assorted covers.
Were $40 to $50. Now $500
Sc" Swing size heodboord deep tufts rose
satin donnosk, wood frame. Was 100.
Now $72.5o
z Burtoniehter Sleep sofos, green and soee
Were Sl49 and Sl5o. Now $1,000
Assortment of innersprino mottress and box
springs. Were 5000 to S42.5O. Now $3.50
! Junior size Pullman sleeper. smoke eroy.
Was S344 Now S25s 90
! Junior Size Pullman sleeper in red frieze
Was 1854. Now S264.oo
| Full size Pullman sleeper, eroy. Was S27e
Now $22s.oo As is
s sets double size and sets twin size Korpen
lotex foam mattresses and box springs Were
$l6e set Now $l1s.oo
Evening star., 1951-04-12

THERE'S AN EASY WAY to
/ ~ make exotic Chi
>AA y >Onese dishes
INV @I right in your own
N Va Kitchen! Know
Ip1 the secret? It's
DCSAF LaCHOY Bean
o Sprouts and La.
CHOY Mixed Chinese Vegetables
"a luscious combination of bean
sprouts, water chestnuts, bamboo
shoots, mushrooms and sweet
peppers). Combined with left
over meat, fish or fowl, they
make wonderful homemade chow
mein or chop suey easy
directions on the label. And be
sure to send for:
FREE Recipe Booklet, "Ths
Art 8 Secrets Of Chinese Cook.
cry" Write Nancy Sasser, I'll
Madison Ave-, New York, N. Y.
Try that complete meal-in-a-car-
ton, LaCHOY Chinese Dinner,
too it's ready to heat n eat!
Evening star., 1951-04-12

genzed sRY It's the dough you've had too
so don't miss getting of the WaerWhp"
Recipe It's FREE write Nancy sasser, Ave.
New York 16 N Y for yo copy today.
gnized SPRY in the blue
that mixes properly with
Evening star., 1951-04-12
BROADLOOM SALE

| 61O"xl5' Turquoise Importe
BIN. Was S32l.45.
! l2'xl3' beige tone on tone,
Was S264. so.
! l2'xl 80" all wool green
S238.95.
! l2'xl4'6" all wool oreen
$327.5O.
| l2'xl8'6" green chenille rug,
$837.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
BUYLIVES* BY Nancy Sasser
THERE'S AN EASY WAY to

Weekly Advertising Column Of Things New end Interesting
Evening star., 1951-04-12
YOU CAN TAKE A BOW

AN TAKE BOW Tor the tenderest, hakiest, nut-swel
piecrust fork ever broke if you're
= "hrst-time" cook. How? Just the exciting new
-. "Water-Whip' Piecrust Method miracle
of that miracle of modern shortcomings, Homogenzed
A SPRY! 5000 easy and success-sure, too
tiresome cutting in" your shortening no guess
= work about how much liquid to how add
it. The secret is in whining the LIQUID into Homo.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

choise Lounge, fIoroI scot and boek, choice
Button Back Boudoir Chair, cherry quilted
sotin skirted base. Was $780, Now $345o
Slight magnificent cross-bond mahogany u
drower, double dresser chest -on-ehest, double
bed. Was $685. Now $3SS
French Provincial antique white chest, voniN
and gloss, double bed. Was S442 Now
$4,000
French painted Provincial 56-inch, e-drower
S422. Now s22e 90
Slight Magnificent Cross Band Mahogany, r.
Orower, Double Dresser, Chest-on-Chest,
Double Bed. Was S7oo. Now 1888
KindeI o2-inch, l2-Drower Serpentine Front
Double Dresser, 8-Drower Chest-on-Chest,
Bed, Night TobIe. Was S846. Now s5s5
EIoboroteIy Carved 58-inch Mahogany Double
Dresser and Mirror Was S265. Now Sl5s
French Provincial, Antique White, 33-inch
Connnode. Was Sis. Now STA
French Provincial, Antique White and Gold
2ox4O Carved Mirror. Was 48. Now $3.50
Kindel 7-Drower Mahogany Vanity Bose Wos
STAT. Now SIS
DrexeI FuIIsize Mahogany Panel Bed Wos
$500. Now $3.50
DrexeI Solid Mahogany 5-Drower Chest Was
$146 Now See. so
DrexeI Solid Mahogany Mite stond. Was S5o.
Now $3.50
DrexeI Pine 6-Drower Chest Chest Was
Sl7O Now $3.50
Genuine Mahogany 8-Drower Double Dresser
and Mirror by DrexeI. Was Sle95o. Now
sls5
Cherry Sotn Deep Tufted Back and Seat Re-
eeney Boudoir Chair. Was Se8 Now $40
Tonlinson Mahogany Regency Bedroom
Group Huge double dresser, mirror, chest,
full size bed and mite stand. Was S764 Now
S4s9
Above with Twin Beds. Was 1855. Now S575
Solid Mahogany 4 Post Bed. Was SlO4 Now
$3.50
Wddconb White and Silver Matching Conn.,
modes, French Provincial w osS26O eo Now
Sle5 ca.
EIoboroteIy carved 8-drower Mahogany vonity,
mirror and bench. Was $3.50 Now $l74.oo
Boxer Cross banded 7-drower mahogany chest,
with leather sliding troy. Was $427.5O Now
S225.oo
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-06
Pennant Results
Not to Affect
Jackie $ Decision

Since ne Joined the Montreal
Royals OF the international
League IN 1916. hc mas been
the bright beacon IN the sports
world toward which America
has watched with mixed emo
tlons. OPINIONS and attitudes
Yes. there were many prcju-
diced moments. surrounding
his climb 10 the pinnacle Of
fame But ne has
He has performed we'll
even better than many ex-
pecfed- Through baseball.
Jackie has accomplished
more than thousand pussy
footing. half-cocked and
equivocal legislative bills
could have. The hat on every
Americans head should come
off TO this Georgia born cit.
ixen.
he has demonstrated, as has
Joe Louis, Jesse Owens. Ray
Robinson and host Of other
colored Americans, that if Civ
en- an opportunity, even with
Limited support, that Negi o
Americans are capable Just a
half chance to the average one
and he'll make good.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-06
BY MACE WENTWORTH

JACKIE Robinson may qulf
baseball as ar active c0mpet-
iioI after TINS ycas DESPITE
M brlihancc wltnln the pas,
fortnight IN keeping the Book
lyn Dpdger> IN contention iot
the National League pennant.
Yes ms phenomenal stss
Of Eddie Waithus low hne
dive IN the 18TH nn.ng Dodg
er-PhlllieS series Sunday lifted
ms spirits, no doubt. and also
ms circuit clout in the l4th.
which Won the game 20. Brook
lyn over the ex champion
Philadelphia PhIllies - i'm
pressed hlm no little.
However. the odds are not
too long that Jack viii move
off the active playing field
while his record is Satisfac-
tory. As he stated earlier this
year Il don't intend to undo
the good things that I've
done"
One can tear down over
night what II takes years &c
build
And as this article is writ
ten the New 70 k Giants and
Dodgers are tied at one game
each in the playoffs for the
championship Of the National
League Notwithstanding the
outcome OF the final game
and the world sor.es Gin event
Dodgers defeat Giants in third
playoff tito, Jackie may sur
prise many who believe hlmI
to be kidding about quitting
the game while all IS well.
Robinson. whether he quits
baseball this year or con-
finue. will go down in his
tory a. the American. and
certainly the most logical of
his time. who cracked the
color line in the majors
with Branch RickeY's firm
determination and support
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-06
Lions Seek End Win in Yankees Mon. Mite Till
JACKIE ROBINSON.

JACKIE ROBINSON. fiery
second baseman of the Brook
lyn Dodgers. kept the Dodgers
pennant hopes alive in the final
game of the regular season
Sunday in Shibe Park when he
homered in the l4ih inning.
giving the Dodgers 81 victory
over the Philadelphia Phillies.
Earlier in the game tl2ih)
RobbY robbed" Eddie Waifkus
of game winning line drive
with three Giants on base. The
ball appeared past Jackie when
ne dove and nabbed IL. inJurinS
himself slightly as his elbow
buckled. punching him in the
bread basket. AS he lay on the
qound. with the wind knocked
from his body. there were tense
moments - followed by 10000
approving cheers. Tuesday. his
first time az bat with Pee Wee
Reese on base. results Of single.
he hit a tremendous homerun
that was 10 prove the clincher
for the second game plaYoff.
Jackie has been great. but this
year seems 10 have shown his
meffle when the chips were
down. The Dodgers won the
game 100. Clam Labine pitched
Shit ball.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-06

last year New York won in
Gotham. Al 10 2l while the Lions
won in Detroit, 40 TO IA
A spectacular half-time show
will be directed by Graham Ov-
ergard, director of music educa-
tlon at Wayne University.
Overgard will employ series
OF multi colored lights for each
musician whose maneueers will
be performed i'm the stadium
darkened at haf-time.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-06

The game originally was
scheduled in New York's Yam
kee Stadium as part Of the
home and home series between
the two teams. With Yankee
Stadium now a site for the
World Series. the Yanks Lions
grid meeting was shifted TO-
Detroit as an extra game on
the Motor City schedule.
Detroit fans will get their sec
Ond glimpse OF the Lions team
which. after a slow start last
Sunday. generated an aerial and
running attack that all but sunk
Washington. 80 TO II.
Jim Phelan. one Of football 5
time honored coaches, Will lead
the Yanks into Briggs Stadium.
Phelan. former coach OF the Los
Angeles Dons in the All America
Conference, assumed the Yanks
head coaching role a few weeks
ago
HIS timber includes one OF
footballs fastest backfields in
Buddy Young George Taliaferro.
Zollic 10th and Sherman How
ard. Directing their attack will
be the agile Johnny Rauch. for
merly Of Georgia fame.
The two teams split their series
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-06
Series Fans Arrive
in New York Early

NEW YORK. -(GlobaD-With
the World Series only a few days
off. the advance guard already
has begun To converge on the
city. indicating that much
bigger crowd OF QUITO towners
than were here for the Shriners
Convention is likely TO be here
before the autump classic gets
underway
Harlem businessmen. still
gleeful over the booms they
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-06

JIMMY ELLIS. young sopho-
more scat back of the Michigan
State Football team is shown
as he scampered 7S yards Sat-
urday against y. Of M. al Ann
Arbor. One OF many outsfand-
ing backs on the Spartan eleven
this season. he performed SO
brilliantly in his first game.
returning punts. breaking up
passes until he was awarded
the football used in the Spar
tans' so defeat of Oregon State.
Satu day. Ellis will show his
talents against Ohio State at
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-06

enjoyed during me ,.s;,.
meeting. and the w
rurpin and ssddler Pep sa,,SI
are dressing up tneii
mems in anticipation o
even BIGGER boom. They ~
eve" eve v;,i,er. Diss to spend more
two million dollars '"
games.
Headquarters
The Hotel theresa. h''' ~
,ers % Of the visiting horde. e. - u
every room reserved .,Vn y,
and scores Of to"h'g
report similar drm'O''
w,i,. ,bec is no way y
,ermin,ne mn,'g '''f hou many ,,ap, :,
downtown do , hotel reseIy,''iioOrnl e.y,'iOn
for Negroes # me s,'ui s,',unei %
allels what hs, pSrsd, d
past. therell be num- ~" ..rsns
groes stoppine IN .d,S lns street
,oi,;as south OF o''"
Negroes visitins ,hins u d
now have come 70 ., '',Sori.A
hotels as the We " Asir
the Roosevelt 'ne T,,, the
New Yorker the : ''S home
Ter and others - e,ty.
they are in the 0'' ~
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-06
ToIioferro> Buddy Young
Howard Offensive Stors

Coach Buddy Parker's Detroit Lions will seek their
second straight triumph Of the young National Football
League when they tange with New York Yanks
next Monday night in Briggs stadium Kickoff
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-06
Xavier Wins, 1870
Over Alabama State

MONTGOMERY. Ala.-Xavier's
Goldrush tailed in two periods
the first and the last here re
Gently 20 down Alabama State
1910 in the opening game ot
States home season at Hornet
Stadium before 1000 fans.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-06

D., Ua,def ncwly.s40
veteran fullbaes u 'n' r,s
Lions IN the Na'ioh'' .cu,
League. tells i iss way. ~, ~
| missed pre- seasen mr
a Cardinal hoiS )u' o0' "
kept me IN shape
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-06
NEW YORK CITY -out =

NEW YORK CITY Out a,
Pompton Lakes. II was learned
that ElkinS Brothers. quite o
fighter IN his own right. has
joined the Joe Louis staff of
sparring partners in preparation
for the Oct. llth fight with Rocky
Marciano.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26

gineer Stateside magazines. Lo- cally, latest Alaskan Corps of Engineer news is featured daily over Radio Station KENI in An chorage on the program Daily Construction News each week day morning at 7:25.
 "Fifty-one contractors are cur rently engaged in contracts here," Pearson pointed up.
 "They are employing .7,885 men on our projects throughout the Territory. There are 1,184 civilians and officers, working for the district and it's resident engineers. Ii is estimated that 1900 engineers were employed on the 65 design contracts"
 Pearson has just concluded field trip through most of the construction projects in the Ter ritory for the purpose of devel- oping copy for Stateside publica- tion. At close hand he analysed multiple construction at Whit tier, Ladd and Eielson Air Force Bases, Fort Richardson and FL mendorf AFB. He was escorting Douglas Macrae, field phOtoWrit- CT for the Pacific Builder and Engineer, a construction maga- zine with nationwide leadership. Macrae will author a series of articles illustrating design and method. Of the trip, Macrae said:
 ''This recent on-the-grOund ob- servation of construction meth ods and working conditions clearly indicates that contractors in Alaska are not confronted with unsurmountable construc- ton problems It is obvious that early obstacles have been admir- ably overcome and that the ia cilities now available to the con tractor are sufficient to assure
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26
CORPS OF ENGINEERS BIDDING INTEREST
 AMONG CONTRACTORS

Anchorage-Enlisting bidding interest among neW-blood con tractors for Corps of Engineers construction contratcs in Alaska is the purpose of Gil Pearson, technical information officer, at the Alaska District Office here.
 "Proposed construction plans for the 1952-19o3 season soon to be revealed in detail are suffi- ciently broad in scope to interest most types of contractors, here and throughout the States" Pearson said today.
 "Stateside contractors should understand that most construc- tion problems, peculiar to Alaska by reason of climatic conditions, have been solved during the past four years of the current build ing program. Many facilities to contractors are available on the Alaskan Corps of Engineer pro iects. These and other illuminat- ing details appear Tn the IJoZ- 1853 prospectus of construction, now being prepared for release.
 The technical information of flee of the Alaska District En- gineer was activated last April for the purpose of bringing il- l .minating facts on Alaskan con struction to the attention of con tractors, engineers and archl- tectS.
 The ITO method of reaching prospective bidders is to dissem- mate last minute construction in- formation through IS Alaskan newspapers, 8 Alaskan radio sta tions, 4 Seattle newspapers, The United Press. The Associated Press and 63 contractor and en-
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26

ties which have rapid turnover in population. It is a question open to debate, but one which should be discussed and settled one way or another.
 A surprising number of busl- ness people signed petitions for candidates to file for office last week. Of the signers, an amazing number were found not to be legal electors because they had not registered since January l, 1851. Many thought they were registered, but their names did not appear on the book in the City Hall.
 It behooves every voter to make sure that his or her name is on the new registration book. The book will be open Thursday and Friday from 10 am. to 3 pm, and Saturday from 10 am. until noon. Friday and Satur- day nights the registration book will be open for the public from ' to 10 o'clock, in addition to the regular hours.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26
The
 C,adGs RocEe4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

It is within the powers of the Common Council of any first class city to regulate the regis tration of it's voters. Seward, op- erating under an old ordinance, requires registration every cal lendar year.
 This annual registration is the cause of much confusion among voters, both new and old. It might be wise to investigate some other method. Some states and cities require registration only once in four years, Others require an initial registration which becomes automatic if the registrant votes in regular cleo ton, and must be renewed only if the person fails to cast bal lot.
 On the other hand-the an nual registration of electors may be a wise procedure in communi-
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26

him that completing a cor in Alaska is no more of a than it is in the States. "
 The technical informatio ficer states that the Alaska trict of the Corps of Engi seeks new contractors to b. 1952-1953 projects of the gest construction program Alaska.
 Invitations to bid on a variety of contracts are scheduled and will be rel through routine channels. vidual requests for details be promptly serviced.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-26
Sl,OO0 TO MOST VALUA. PLAYER FOR PHIL ADEL1

Philadelphia lR-Richie burn, center fielder for the adelphia Phillies, was aWd a S1,O0O check last night cash prize that goes with election as Philadelphia's I valuable" Major League player.
 Ashburn, selected in a conducted by the Philade| Bulletin, won by more thar| 900 votes over his closest petitor, Ferris Fain, of the H delphia Athletics, the Ame Leagues leading hitter.
 Ashburn ranks second in ting in the National Le leads the circuit in total hit is second in stolen bases.
 The award was made Frnak Yeutter, of the Bull president of the Baseball CTS Association, at a cerel preceding the game with New York Giants.
 Burning the candle at ends makes an awful drip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Mrs. Mario de Rodriguez, and 1T
Prince street, the residence of the
Secretary Of the Netherlands EN-
bassy and Nine. l.. QuarieS van
Ufford.
| The Quarles van Ufford home
is furnished largely In English
Georgian and Dutch furniture,
which they brought to the United
States. Especially notable is
a large mahogany Chippendale
bonnie front secretary with orig
final brasses. Also there Is an.
original Louis XIV settee and arm
chair with cane backs and seats
of beautiful workmanship.
The Rodriguez home is Alex
andria's outstanding example Of
an early gambrel-roofed town
house. It was built prior to 1880
by an Alexandria sea captain.
Other houses and gardens to be
open the day of the tour are:
GOT Oronoco street (the Robert
E. Lee House,, the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert C. Goodale; 312
Queen street. home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. S. Stevens; 206-208
King street (Gilpin House,, shown
by Wesley Wilson and Edward
Graf; 113 South Lee street, Rep
resentative and Mrs. James c.
AuchincloSs. garden only; 1877
Prince street, Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Melby; 210 Prince street, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Cox; 210 Duke
street. Mrs. Franklin Carter, gar
den only; 221 South Lee street,
Edward c. Van Devanter; AIS
Wolfe street, Comdr. and Mrs.
Edward T. Garrett, and 212 South
Pitt street, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
T. Sherman.
The tour is scheduled from III
am. to 6 pm. Tickets may be
purchased at the George Mason
Hotel in Alexandria. or at any of
the houses the day Of the tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Canadian Picture
The Canadian Embassy

The Canadian Embassy has sent
out invitations for a special
screening of motion pictures about
Canada. featuring 1.-THE Neighbol
Next Door," The picture, pro-
duced and distributed under the
auspices of the United States Mo-
ton Picture Association, will be
shown at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in
the Department of the interior
Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

and Of Cornell University. She Is
now associated with Strang Clinic
at Memorial Hospital in New York.
Mr.. Williams is a graduate Of
st. Adams School and Cornell
University. He now attends Cor
nell Medical College in New York.
He is a member Of Sigma Phi
fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa.
The wedding will take place
June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Robert Patterson Wed in Gern1onv

From Nuremberg. Germany
comes news Of the recent wedding
of Miss Evelyn l.. Wilde and 1t
Robert w. Patterson. The cere-
mony took place March 81 in the
10th Infantry Chapel and was per-
formed by Chaplain Bernard c
Herlihy.
The, bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Wilde OF
Denver, Colo. and the groom is
the son Of Mrs. Anne Patterson OF
this city. The Pattersons spent a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
|RuIph Williams To Toke Bride

Of interest here is the an
nouncement made today by Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick M. Adams of
Bay Shore. Long Island, N. l., of
the engagement of their daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, to Mr.. Ralph
Chester Williams, jr.. son of DR..
and Mrs. Williams of Atlanta, for
merly Of Chevy Chase.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Drew Seminary, Carmel, N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Alexandria House Tour

Eighteenth century heirloorns
vie with rare treasures from other
lands in the furnishings OF homes
in Alexandria to be open for the
12Sh annual tour sponsored by the
Alexandria Association on Sat-
urday,
Houses and gardens closely as
ISOLATED with the life of Gen
Washington and his friends are
among those to be open to the
public this year for the benefit 6:
restoration projects aided by the
association.
Furniture which once was the
property Of George and Martha
Washington at Mount Vernon is
included in the furnishings of the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John M
Maury, 521 South Lee street, one
OF the Is houses and gardens to be
open.
Another example Of the finest
in 18th century architecture is the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r.
Tolley, at 212 South Fairfax street
This white clapboard house, known
as the DR.. Brown House, was built
in TITS on a lot which had been
owned by Augustine Washington
The original old kitchen. sink OF
stone is still in the house.
The house at 308 Queen street,
now the home of Maj. Gen. James
L. Collins, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Collins (retired) was the first in
this block to be restored. It was
built more than a 125 years ago.
The collection of furniture and
bric-a-brac reflect the owners
years of service and travel in
foreign lands.
Other homes open for the tour
which are handsomely furnished
with treasures from abroad are
those at LOG South Lee street,
the home of the Minister Coun-
Selor of the Chilean Embassy. and