davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-28
By Dovid 6. Boreuther

With the weather getting hot as
blazes we're all wishing we could
keep our houses cooler in some
simple and efficient way. Electric
fans, window fans. attic fans
seem to be selling faster than
hot cakes. Still the sun beats
down on the roof and we begin to
think of insulation-or better in
sulation. Why not? It works in
the sides of refrigerators and
modern kitchen ranges. It ought
to work better in houses.
Insulation is one of the most
misunderstood and misused of all
modern building materials. In
some cases it has done far more
harm than good. But you can't
always blame the insulation itself.
The way it's installed is usually
the crux of the problem.
Engineers of the National Bu-
reau of Standards have found
that even architects and builders
do not always understand all of
the principles involved in the
function of insulation. The result
is that it's often installed in the
wrong places, or in the wrong
way. or wrong form and we have
trouble.
Letters to this department tell
of paint blistering and peeling
of of outside siding in less than
a year, wallpaper discoloring in
patches, structural timberS rotting
and houses filled with the odor of
mildew. In virtually all of those
cases insulation problems were
involved.
Must Stop Heat.
To make insulation work, you
have to stop heat from passing
Since heat travels by three means,
you have to check all three. These
are Cd radiation, like the suns
rays; (2) conduction, as through
the handle of an iron pan, and
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Sovinqs in Roof Repair

Seven out of every 10 property
owners neglect their roofs and
court trouble by risking large re-
pair bills, according to housing
experts. If your roof is the built
up type, it's wise to have it ex-
amined periodically. 1t is very
important to have the bituminous
outer coating renewed before the
felt begins to rot. Bituminous
coatings may also be used to ex-
tend the life of sheet metal roof
ing.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
New Antitrust Paint
Exceptionally Easy 10
Apply, Dries Quickly
By D. M. Derwin

Rust eats away at property, 81
lently and thoroughly, while daily
increasing the maintenance and
replacement costs. In the aver
age home, the majority of the
causes of rust can be easily and
effectively eliminated.
Rust on easement windows, on
basement pipes and furnaces, on
garden furniture and tools and,
in fact, even on the family auto
mobile, on the metal sash and
under the tenders and chassis can
be eliminated through the use of
a rust-preventive paint now avail
able.
This rust-preventive paint is
economical because it may be ap-
piled on ruSted metal surfaces
without sand blasting or any other
costly cleaning methods. Loose
scale, old paint scale, blister, loose
rust, dirt, grease, oil and other
foreign matter should be removed
with a wire brush, but complete
removal of all rust is not neces-
Sary so long as the paint can
penetrate and bond itself to the
true surface. No paint made will
bond scale onto metal surfaces.
Contains Fish Oil.
This rust preventative is scien-
tifically formulated and contains
a fish oil vehicle, but is completely
free from fish odor. It will effec-
lively penetrate every pore of a
hard crust of rust, drive out air
and moisture while covering the
ruSted surface with a tough elas-
tic protective film that will cor
rect your rust problem.
Application is exceptionally
easy. It may be applied by either
brush or spray. It is self-leveling
and dries free of brush marks.
In addition to its outstanding
rust preventative qualities, this
rust preventative comes in a wide
range of colors such as various
shades of red, chartreuse, silver
gray. green. black, yellow, orange,
navy gray and aluminium. The
majority of these colors dry in
to hours, some take "a hours,
a few bit longer.
Wall-Papering Kit.
A handy new wall-papering kit
. for amateurs features a paste
brush and a smoothing brush with
brush f1bers made of extraor-
dinarily long-wearing bakelite
Styrene plastic monofilament. The
exceptional tensile strength and
abrasion resistance of these tough,
yet resilient, f1bers enable the
brushes to outlaSt ordinary
brushes to 1, according to the
manufacturer.
Easy to clean in lukewarm water,
the brushes are like new when
dry. Hung at convenient point,
the sturdy paperboard kit holds
the brushes and other wall paper
ing tools ready to grasp. Simple,
illustrated wallpaper hanging in
structions are printed on the
board, which is specially finished
to hold brushes when moist.
Included in the kit are the paste
brush and smoothing brush.
seam roller. a scraper, casing
wheel for cutting and trimming
paper, a plumb bob to help hang
Evening star., 1952-06-28
SpotIess Medicine Chest

When your medicine chest be-
comes soiled and spotted. it is
easy to renew it with smooth and
colorful enamel. Naturally, it is
important to keep the chest in
Iperfect sanitary condition.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

(3 convection, or circulation OF
warmed air.
The so-called vacuum bottle
keeps liquid hot or cold for long
periods because it does all three
of these things. It's shiny sur
faces, inside and out, check radi-
alton by rejecting heat rays. The
space between the inner and outer
shells of the bottle checks con-
duction, because, when one sur
face becomes warm, its heat can't
travel across the space by con-
duction. And, with the space
Evening star., 1952-06-28

the paper straight. chalk fol
chalking the plumb line and q
sponge for cleaning paste spots
On receipt of a stamped, self
addressed envelope the source
from which information concern
ing any article in the column can
be obtained will be given. Address
care of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

A STAPLER makes it easy to
install reflective foil insula-
tiOn, or fOil-faced bats. Snug
fastening provides a vapor
barrier. Here insulation is
placed between the rafters. If
attic is not to be used, q more
effective place would be in
the top ceiling, leaving attic
as a ventilated air space.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

A premature 16-day-old baby sur
vived an ulcer operation in Chicago.
Wilbur r. Galloway, ST. veteran
of 81 years with Baltimore and Ohio
died May i'll Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

they have been visiting each other.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
Local Persons Being
Honored at Ceremonies
at Maryland University

Home Economics Day will be held
at the University Of Maryland on
Saturday, May II.
During the annual meeting, to be
held in the Maryland Room from 10
a. m. through luncheon, graduating
seniors will be honored and welcomed
into the Alumni association. Several
alumni will receive mention for out
standing service in the fields of home
making. business, and education and
community service.
The two homemakers to be recog-
nized are Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Randol,
Of Oakland and Mt. Lake Park, and
Mrs. Carolyn Chesser Coppinger, of
Bethesda.
Miss Anne r. Matthews, of Balti-
more, will receive mention for edu-
cation and community service, and
Mrs. Mildred Hearn Mead, of Con-
necticut, will be honored for service
through business.
The alumni award presented to
1.-THE Home Economics senior who eX-
GELS in application of H o m e Eco
Monies in her present living and who
shows promise of carrying this excel
lence into her future home and COM
munity" will go to Ella Fazzalari, 60
Third street, Oakland.
Miss Fazzalari, who was born and
reared in Oakland, will receive a silver
dish. She was recently tapped for the
National Collegiate Players, a dra-
matte honorary. She has done out
standing work backstage for many of
the University Theatre productions.
During the past year Miss Fazza-
lali has been president of the Home
Economics Club and a member of
Mortar Board, national women's
honorary, and Omicron NJ, home
economics honorary.
Mrs. Elizabeth Randol, to be
honored as homemakcr. entered the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

University of Maryland as widow
with two children, received her BIS.
in 1871, and taught years at Fort
Hill High School, Cumberland. She
worked for the National Gamers as
sociation and the General Foods cor
poration, and in 1913 married Glenn
Randol, a consulting engineer for
Borg Warner Corporation. She is
noted for her work in home economics
in Garrett County and has also spent
the last two years teaching in Oak
land High School.
Mrs. Carolyn Chesser Coppinger, Of
Bethesda, was born in Pocomoke City,
Md. Always active in All work, she
attended the University of Maryland
and received her BIS. in 1880. She
has done exceptional work in home
demonstrating, testing of equipment
and recipes, and pubicizing home eco
Monies by radio programs and in
struction classes.
Miss Anne r. Matthews is Chief
of Nutrition for the Maryland State
Department of Health. She has
studied in the field of nutrition at
the University of Maryland, Cornell
University and the Harvard School
of Public Health. She has worked
with the American Red Cross, the
National Girl Scouts, and the United
Fruit company.
Mrs. Mildred Hearn Mead has
worked with Slater System and Ben
dix Aviation Corporation, and is now
secretary of the New York State
Dietetic Association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
Carrier Pigeon At GOrtner

A blue carrier pigeon came to rest
last Saturday at the farm home of
Noah Schrock, at Gortner, and it's
still there. When it arrived last Sat
urday Mr.. Schrock opened the door
and it walked right in.
On one leg band are the letters IF
with the figures 81 and &c 2016. On
the other band is 498 X. Mr.. Schrock
is wondering what to do with him,
whether or not he should notify some
one. But whom?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

school During his schooling he held
the highest grade and work eff
cheney of the class. He will perform
duties as motor technician.
Friend is being given seven days
furlough- with his parents, after
which he will be sent to the Far
Eastern command for duty. This is
the fifth son of Mr.. and Mrs. Friend
in service, four having served in
World War II. One son, Raymond
Friend, died in German prison camp
in World War II .
81 81 s.
Mrs. George Ferguson, Loeb Lynn
Heights, received word from her son,
Phillip, who had been attending school
in Nurenburg, Germany, the past Il
weeks, that he had returned to his
old company near Verdun, France
Upon returning to France Phillip
learned that George Moon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Moon, Of Deer Park,
was stationed at the same camp, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

Word has been received that Pvt.
Eugene R. Friend, US army, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Friend, of near
Deep Greek Lake, on May completed
his course of technical training at At
lanta General depot, Atlanta, Ga,
where he had been stationed since
December in the ordnance autOmotive
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

We are sincerely grateful for the
kindness and thoughtfulness of our
friends and neighbors during the i'll
ness and following the death of our
mother, the late Mrs. Oscar Roth.
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use of
their automobiles for the funeral ser
vice.
Sons and Daughters.
ADV. 12-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR sALE-Boys' Super" III
cycle. Phone 753-M-2.-Adv. Pit.
FOR Mining cap pieces,
two thousand, five hundred feet, in
town. Mrs d. Edward Offutt, phone
IT'S. Oakland.-Adv. 12-1t.
FOR RENT large, light, airy
rooms, kitchen and bath, partially
furnished Phone 775.-Adv. 12-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

Captain Salter. They chatted awhile.
''By the way, Hanson, that pocket
knife 1 loaned you-did you like it?"
Sure did, replied Lieutenant
Hanson, "Td like to buy it. Will
you take dollar for it,"
well now-Td as soon give it to
you, but since you mention pay
ment +. :"
I'D rather buy it," the lieutenant
said, and peeled 81 bill from his
roll
Captain Salter pocketed the bill
and walked aft. There he came upon
a group of soldiers.
CAPTAIN Salter never could re-
~ sist testing the 10. of his men.
He reached in his pocket for a couple
of coins, concealing them in one
fist.
Il hold two coins in my hand, ;"
he said, ''that total fifty-five cents.
One of the coins is not nickel.
Now what two coins am l holding?"
All gazed at his clenched hand
but said nothing.
Il will give a dollar to the first
man who gives me the correct an
swer. Sergeant Mullins, how about
your"
Sergeant Mullins replied: 81 can't
figure it out, Cap'n."
Corporal Blake?"
81 can't either, sir"
The captain turned to the remain
ing couple. The commissary clerk
admitted he was baffled. So the
captain said to the last man:
Private Dale, can you tell me
what two coins l hold in my hand?"
Yes, SIR" said Private Dale. 81
can. You are holding silver half
dollar and nickel, sir
Captain Salter smiled. T h n
opened his hand to show the two
coins that Private Dale had named
'This one," he explained, touch
ing the half-dollar in his palm, lis
not nickel. Private Dale, you're
quick-Witted. Here's a dollar"
He took the new ST bill from his
pocket and gave it to Private Dale.
Private Dale stared at it, studied
it front and back.
Then he deliberately tore the bill
in two.
All gazed at him amazed. Captain
Salter asked:
why did you do that, Private
Dale?"
Because, SIR" Private Dale
explained, chat bill was cOun-
terfeit. 1t wasn't worth the pa
per it was printed on, sir"
Captain Salter later discovered
the counterfeit bill had paid a gam
bling debt to Corporal Blake, who
had used it to square his ac-
count with Sergeant Mullins, who
had spent it in the commissary,
where it was given in honest change
to Lieutenant Hanson, who had used
it to buy Captain Salter's knife, and
the captain had given it to its orig
inal owner, Private Dale, who knew
it was counterfeit and tore it up.
Everybody had been paid off all
around and everybody was satisfied.
But all are still trying to figure out,
who had lost in the deal?
A premature 16-day-old baby sur
vived an ulcer operation in Chicago
Wilbur r. Galloway, ST., veteran
of 81 years with Baltimore and Ohio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
.t!!f'.TEf0a
Passing
The Buck
BY Henry Charles Suffer

tile boys were coming DaCK,
Private Dale and Corporal Blake
were enjoying a game of African
golf-craps to you and me.
Private Dale rolled the dice and
missed his point. He groaned.
Alta boy! Pay
, Minute Pieta b W e d
- TlcilOn Private Dale
l---' h over,
That's my last buck, Corp, but you
won it fair and square Take it,
Corporal Blake caressed the 81
bill. 1t was crisp and brand new. He
hustled off down the crowded deck
to look up Sergeant Mullins.
Hey, Sarge" he yelled, "you re-
member on Bataan l bummed a
buck off your"
GAS though I'd ever forget it, the
sergeant growled.
Gosh, it's my lucky day." Cor
poral Brown continued, $50 I'm
cleanin' up my debts. Here's your
buck"
Sergeant Mullins crooned over
that bill and cried: Gosh am
glad! Long since kissed that buck
goodbye!"
The sergeant pocketed the bill and
skipped over to the ship commits
sary. After downing sundry liquid
refreshments, he gave the new 81
bill to the comm s airy clerk
There, big boy; buck smack off
the press. Keep it as a souvenir.
But the clerk didn't keep it,
just put it in the till, and later
slipped it to Lieutenant Hanson
as part change for five.
The Lieutenant was strolling along
the top deck when he bumped into
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15


Kenneth Dale Friend, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Friend, of Selbysport,
has completed his first year at Chris
tian college, Grayson, KY, as min
his second year.
He returned to his home Saturday
accompanied by his mother, also Cliff
ford and Bessie Friend and Blaine
Cuppett, who had gone to Grayson
several days previous. He is a grad
uate Of Friendsville High school in
the class of 1851, and grandson OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Friend, of Acct
dent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
For Athletes Foot

Use TIL for 3 to days. If
not pleased. your 40c. back. Watch
the old, tainted skin slough off to
be replaced by healthy skin. Get
instant-drying tai from any drug
gist. Now at ENGLANDER'S Drugs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
With Our Men
In The Service

Laland Swauger, seaman apprentice,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Swauger, Grantsville, recently re-
ported for duty aboard the aircraft
carrier USS Leyte. The Leyte has
served in both Korean and Medter-
ranean waters during the past 10
months.
Seaman Harold Beckman, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Beckman,
Eglon, w. Va, recently returned from
California where he had been attend
ing a Seabee training school. He
spent the weekend at the home Of
his parents before leaving for Cuba
where he will be stationed.
His brother, Seaman Herman 6.
Beckman, Jr., USN, is stationed
aboard the Vulcan, at Newport, r. /.
Stanley f. Tichinel, seaman, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John w. Tichinel,
of Swanton, has returned to the United
States aboard the heavy cruiser the
USS Newport News.
The Newport News, operating with
the Sixth Fleet, has completed the
third tour of duty in the Mediterran-
can. She has participated in several
training exercises, and visited scores
of foreign ports.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25

During his present term in Congress
BOB SECREST
GAINESVILLE April Bob helped S250O00 appropriated Within
construction Bob helped with the Park Shawnee the
ho e District Bob has kept Government
sbl for navigation on The Muskngum River
Bob s effective House debates spoke The 1852
he education training bill Korean veterans On June 16 1852 he
spoke for The bill raise social security payments On June 49, 1852 he made major
speech Congress defense The glass and pottery industry his District from cheap
foreign February 1852 he spokefG bill increase The Subsistence and
quarters members The armed The 18th District has
we'll Congress.
Bob member Of The Veterans Committee and write G Bill Korean veterans
Heug living increases and dependents He supported The bill tor
combat and other bills Tor service men and veterans
4sob seea voted against The billion dollar bill M year because he wanted
first and spending American abroad fa bill good Bob Secest
ports HeS just quick fight bill hathe thinks should be killed
Bob has foundation for completion The Dillon DAM He has
already conferred with The and December will before The
Budget Bureau This will $50 flood control The Muskngm valley and great
water for industry
s~zE#sN
Evening star., 1952-07-17
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOUSES NEEDED unfurn.. D. C.
and Md. $S5-S200. Call Rental
Mgr, WO. 1900. THOS. L. PHILLIPS.
2 bedrm., unfurn., for
steady, empl. cple.; max. rent, $40:
no children; fenced yard. IL. 6-6251.
THREE OR 4 BEDRMs. in NV. wash
ington or Montgomery County. ST.
IN NE. OR NV, can pay up to $65
per month. Call after 6 p.m.,. JU.
BETHESDA or Virginia area desired.
2-bedroom house or 1st-floor apart
ment; $110 max, utilities excluded;
S125. utilities included. unfurn.
T. A. CLARK. Elk. 4565. 49,
VIRGINIA FARM HOME, 1 hr. from
D. c., 8 rooms; modern. cool, scenic;
partly furnished. Lease to Dec.
now. may extend on Dec. 1. ST.
$500. Ext. 69S. 10 to 2 pm.
COUPLE. with 3 children. desires 8
or q room unfurn. house. References.
Rent. approx. $75. 10. 2-S169. 1Ss
Government oflcial
will pay 5000 per mo. (more or
lessl for nicely furnished home in
good NV. location; must be west
Of Conn. ave- Call Mrs. Dixon Of
Evening star., 1952-07-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

BARNABY WOODS - Center-hall
Colonial brick having den and pow
der room on 1st f.; 8 bedrms. twin
sized) and two baths 2nd A.; stair
way to fioored attic; paneled club
room; market price for quick sale.
MHs THoMzs kenPs1i f. PaI1IfPs 3h Is67 %o 7sDd slsh
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.. at Conn.
custom-built prewar brick. 1st a.
has living room, dining room, den.
lstest eaSpmens aSGi iehs snd kchen a Ssn Sed
rooms. 2 baths; finished bedroom
and bath ON 3rd f.: 2-car garage;
gas heat: excellent tree-shaded lot.
Price and terms reasonable. to right
Pearsy eo4s: oh. kEGTM a5oS I'll m GERBER, rs fsal-
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.--Nice spa
liv. rm., den, very nice kit. To
see. please call BILLINGSLEY RE-
Atty CO.. OR. 1896 till 9 Pm.
CLEVELAND PARK, just on Conn.
ave:-1st d. powder room, large
haILb.d hall den; o2 End d. a., bedrooms'
ssGso sr%s 1sa6M fss6 es.afs asRBER Rss
COM. eSSfi Hi AVE-. socs s.oS BLoCK-Difect
from the owner. leaving. the city.
brick residence; 4 bedrooms. 2 baths,
2 inclosed heated porches. main
floor; hall; kitchen with windows;
full bath; 2 large rooms, one 21xl5,
the other 2Ox13. Ideal location for
Sgssor S OUTSIDE 81 Amy maids
bath; new 60-ga1. hot water heater
and oil heat; small garden; large
detached double brick garage, 2Ix21.
Entire. property in fine condition;
ssnsibiy priced: reasonable terms.
GLOVER PARK@Must sell. moving
to Va: open daily, 8 to g.; row
white brick; bargain. 223a Obser-
yatoryo yo.pDl5 u NV. STEELE RE. ,S. 94S9s.
GTEovEs To 2soS' rARK-Askins SAL .s4, 900
2Ia-bath brick home; front and
finished for 4th bedrm:; garage;
ysnss " sss1sssins Ssas4sni va11ns s{sa 49,
W. cLffFoRp sHERTzER. RE.
KEST:-charmins white brick Co.
lonial home of superb quality in
this beautiful restricted location;
iavatory on 1st floor; s lovely
bedrooms and 2 baths en- end floor;
in the popular Horace Mann School
zone. For appt. to inspect, call, OF
S5S5 tevenings) or FRANK 8.
PHILLIPS. .DI: 14lI.., ,
One Of the. incest row brick homes
we have seen; beautifully built and
in perfectly immaculate condition:
| 8 rooms and bath plus lovely paneled
| rec. rm.; fine neishborhood with
| every convenience. Priced for quick
sale; $16.950. FRANK g.. PHIL
T. LIPS. DI: 1411; ewes. and sun.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
BERKELEY
Visit Us Today

The fact that most of the homes in
Berkeley have sold before compile
ton, is proof enough that Wash
ington home buyers have been quick
to recognize the many advantages Of
owning a home in this beautiful new
development. Where else. can you
buy a brand-new top-Quality home
in such q delightfully."- suburban set
ting and yet live. in the finest re-
stricted residential area Of the city
within 10 minutes Of downtown?
EVERY COMPLETED HOME Is
NOW SOLD, but we cordially in
vite you to come and see Berkeley
and observe the splendid quality
Of workmanship and materials go
ing into these lovely 3. and 8
bedroom homes now nearing COM
pletion. The price range in Berkeley
will be S35, 900 and up. Direc-
tions: From intersection Of Foxhall
rd. and Garfield ST., proceed west to
49th St. left on -49th st. to Calvert
st.. left on Calvert to 4Sth ST.,
continue on 4Sth st. into Berkeley.
Alternate directions: From White
hurst Freeway. drive out Canal I'd.
to Macarthur blvd. and continue on
Macarthur blvd, to v st.. right on
v st. to 4Sth and on into Berkeley.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. DI. .14l1;
ewes and Sun call 10 4-7444
Evening star., 1952-07-17
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
NEW LISTING
S33 500

Sare combination OF exceptionally
desirable location. quiet street, fine
construction. good planning and q
lovely lot makes this home q stand
out in value. Near Lafayette School.
Built especially for q meticulous
owner. who has Incorporated every
possible convenience into the house.
Stone and white brick with slate
roof, attached garage, Spacious liv:
dining room; adjacent screen porch
with huge fiagstone terrace ali at
garden level. exceptionally fine
kitchen equipment, lare breakfast
nook; End floor has 8 unusually
nice bedrooms, 2 baths with colored
tile and fixtures. Big closets. 3rd
POOR finished as one big room,
heated and usable as bedroom;
pine,paneled recreation room with
fireplace and bar; excellent work
the tree-shaded garden, fully
fenced and so private. Purchaser
must be approved. Owner leaving
washington. will make, liberal
terms; See it today: Cal JAMES
OIL. 1893 or WO. 140S. --19
Evening star., 1952-07-17
BRIGHTWOOD
RRIGHTWOOD

Corners BedrmS.$14,9
Newly decorated brick: 1st-f. den:
full bsmt.; oil h.-w.h.; / block to
schools. shops. transp. UNTIL 3
PM, CALL NE. 5400.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.
1415 K st. NV. Realtprs. NE. 54oo