davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
LETTUCE
TIIRNIP
:! :
HANDLERS!

SOUTHEAST SUBURBAN AREA
FOREST HEIGHTS = Beautiful new
2 and 3 bedrm. brick ramblers; full
bsmts.. paved streets and sewers.
Only "a mile from D. C. line.
S15,500 to S16.95O.
TEMPLE HILLS-Spacious 3-bedrm.
brick rambler with full bsmt.. full
din. rm., very lge. luxury kit. and
wonderful closet space. A beauty
DfsTRICT HTS. AREA Custom
built new 3-bedrm. brick rambler
with every desirable feature in
beautiful Berkshire. Only $17.950
THE VERY BEST!
FORESTVILLE-New Cape Cod brick
with expansible attic Deep lot. Fine
neighborhood. Only S14.950.
FORESTVILLE AREA = New. very
large rambler-type 2-story brick
home: 3 twin-sized bedrms.. full
dining rm., huge cleo. kit. bsmt.
att. garage. corner lot; Strikingly
beautiful home and marvellous value
EXCELLENT FINANCING ON ALL
THESE HOMES For further infor.
nation, call CO. 5-S3S2 Sun. and
ewes; MA. 8-9797 daily.
Capital View Realty Co.
pa.I+o-. oOk NJ " Ave- ~ VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
"SAVE S70O"
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

LEM. NeSticso P ssi 2s sos
sun. A gracious residence of z
rms. 2la baths with club room at
garden level. The grounds are out
standing. thousands spent on patio,
walks. etc; slate roof. The neigh
sOTS are t 6pns1 nnw military For psa
pymt. Phone TIE. 6-sSS1. JACK
6. MAIZE: Realtor, 121 S. Royal
AiI,Ei;xaANDRIA - Sale by owner. 8
bedroom house: with excellent once
sened fiTst commercial. $4,000.
APREElSGrlo on sPRNGrrME SPECIAL.
includes 3 DEEP FREEZE. DISH
WASHER, GLoTHEs VAS s 7 = r;
this lovely 3-bedrm. Colonial, with
kit. with dining space. and full
bsmt.: excel. N. Arl. section. COW.
to Wilson and Arl. blvdS.. bus, shop
ping. SCHOOLS; transferred o 31it.t
a ox Cash. ven If s yonT terms as.
K x D. s sRua1B jazz J4 s esas
IA. 3.5S53. 9, It'll 9. ,.,
Briase. Spacious e-story. a-bedrm
home. LIST floor, liv. rm. 2Oxl3,
firepl.. din. rm. 12xl1,, Ice. equip
kit. full bsmt.; oil INV. heat.
Approx. 81. 800 CT. LUCILLE COOK,
JE. 2-3272. JE, o-466f.
ARL. BLVD.-close in. beautiful
stone home overlooking the Boule-
ward Rec. rin.. Anchor-fenced yard
Sl6.950. 81 $50 down. =. +. STEF'
FEY. JE. 4:3447. =
ARL. DUPLEX =. Live rent free
Spankins- new, 2.family fiat; 5-rm
apts,. esms, brick: l big; bus ane
shopping. B. =. sTEFTEY. Jk' T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
AoIIsEs E0R SAIEvA
SWIMMING POOL
SLEEPY HOLLOW

s-room brick Cape Cod; Ia acres;
2nd floor. bedrooms. 2 baths and
sun deck; 1st floor. living room with
fireplace and large screened, porch,
dining room with 2 built-in china
cupboards, kitchen has breakfast
nook. 12-eubic-foot Westinghouse re-
frigerator and de luxe electric range,
disposal, exhaust fan. kitchen Maid
Cabinets. Stanley steel drain board
and dishwasher. knotty pine den
with corner fireplace and powder
room. basement has finished recre-
alton room. furnace room, and in
closed laundry room with maids
toilet and 14-foot deep freeze, oil
hot-water heat. Dashboard radiation,
1,000-gallon oil tank buried under
the ground, built-in 2-car garage,
outdoor fireplace and large picnic
table; white board fence around the
entire yard. dogwood, magnolia
evergreen, spruce and fruit trees,
American box hushs and hundreds
of other plants; large swimming
pool 20X50 feet, 7-feet deep, small
Nicholson st Fairfax County. Falls
Church. To reach: Out Arlington
blvd. to Fort Buffalo. (Seven
Cornersl, left q around circle to
Sleepy Hollow rd.. right 1 block to
Nicholson St, left to open sign. MAC
LINDSEY, ia. $4,000. JE. 4-2636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
STONE CAPE COD

Dream home nestled among lovely
size; liv. rm. with dining area: equip
kit, 3 bedrms.. | "a baths, bsmt with
outside entr. CT, $3.50 down, full
price only $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
HOME AND INCOME
EVANSVILLE

S12,050, $3.50 down CT. terms avail.
on this 3-bedrm., 2-complete-bath
home. full bsmt.. gas h.-w.h.. ideal
loc., near schools and transp. Suit
able terms for non-GI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
"FREEWAY SPECIAL"
CONVENIENCE"

O1V. I I w =. 1VO
Five-rm. shingle home; seep-down
equipped kit: $5O.67 mo-, plus taxes
and INSURANCE. CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
NO MONEY DAWN

Yes. it's true Gil can purchase thi'
ment. 2-story brick, liv. rm., din
rm., kit. 3 bedrms.. tile BATH full
bsmt, large screened side porch
ranch style fence. Home in perfect
condition. Why pay rent?
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. 4-1166 WA. 1865
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
Roosevelt Ward Schools
To Hold Medical And
Physical Examinations

The 10th Street and Percy Julian
Schools nurse, Mrs. Rosa Williams,
announces that physical and dental
examinations will be held at the
schools by DR.. L. C. Wormley MD,
and DR.. r. B. Phillips DID.
The physical examinations will
be done Wednesday, May II, and
the dental, Thursday, May 13.
These doctors take time out each
year to donate their professional
services. The inestimable value of
such services are recognized by the
family and community, said Mrs.
Williams.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
Share Your
Wisdom
BY THOMAS r.. GAINES

NEW YORK, .(GlobaD-To value
possessions is a human custom. To
value higher service to others is a
divine principle and intention. To
live to brighten another's pathway,
to warm another'S heart, to share
another's burden, means triumph
ant living for the giver and the
recipient.
What has the world to offer as
a substitute for good will? We have
tried the hate way of warfare and
it has beggared humanity. The way
of love has never been tried save
in few individual lives. The love
way promises better homes, better
living conditions, finer experiences
for all. The blacknesS of human
exploitation and the savager of
war will retreat in the present of
the theme of Good Will toward all
men," Improperly we have placed
too high a valuation on things and
too meager an estimation on awak-
ened- and Illuminated human per-
sonalities.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
Bus Fure Hike To
Cain Needed Revenue

The five-cent increase in bus
fares, from 10 to Is cents after 10
pm. starting May 1, will increase
the City transit SYSTEMS revenues
by an estimated .$28 a day or
$4,000 a year, 1t is estimated the
revenue for the remaining two
months of the current fiscal year
May and June will be increased by
at least $1,000. Changes in routes
and schedules also are planned
in an effort. to reduce revenue
losses to the SYSTEM. Through these
two methods it is hoped to put the
system on a self-sustaining basis.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
Str,o'ig 1t
Ahead
BY OLIVE A. ADAMS

By OLIVE A. ADAMS
NEW YORK (GlobaD This is a
tribute to young woman we have
never met. She is a relative of a
dear friend and we have followed
every development in her story.
This young wife is % years old,
has three young children and has
been living for the day when her
husband would finish dental school
and open his office. Toward this
goal she has worked diligently.
One day last winter, she was
standing on "a corner waiting for
the traffic light to change, when
a car mounted the sidewalk and
ran into her inflicting such serious
injury that it was necessary to
amputate her left foot. The spirit
|of many young person would
have been weighed down with the
thought of such a loss. But her
first reaction wa sto express the
hope that this new. complication in
their lives would not interfere with
her husbands finishing his dental
course. Her next concern was for
the driver of the car, who hap
pened to be young Mexican boy
In her section, of the country, Mexi-
cans are victims Of considerable
prejudice. =
Throughout the ordeal Of sur
gerry and constant pain, she has
remained cheerful to point where
her family often felt that she was
playing a part and would one day
break down; Such a reaction might
well have developed, for no mat
ter how strong the conscious de-
sire to bear up under adversely,
there often comes a time when
even the indomitable spirit Suf-
fers temporary setback. But not
once has this young woman, who
had been so active and so fond of
dancing, expressed anything but
concern over the trouble to which
she has had to put the whole FAM
lily. And, whenever any of her rela-
tives put on a doleful face, she
chides them, saying after all, isn't
it fortunate it didn't happen to
my head"
This young mother has main
tanned her cheerful attitude and
even while still in the hospital, was
planning for her return home, and
was figuring. out how she could be
as self sufficient as possible. She
is home now, and only regrets that
|she. cannot yet take on her full
household responsibilities. Her la
IleSt Drlef communication contains
the cheerful notes: I'm SO happy.
Tie Doctor says I can soon be
fitted for my dacing foot" and
..Isn't it wonderful to belong to
such big, warm, friendly family
as ours?"
There are people who say today's
women aren't as coed as grandma
THAT today's female is made out
Iof synthetic material. To that we
lsay "Bosh 'and offer as exhibit A
|this plucky gal from California
whom we have never met face to
face, but hope to some day.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07

: NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Sea
breeze" recording to Billy Eck-
tsine on MGM label, becoming a
sure winner. Speaking of "Mr. b.,
he's scoring at the London Palladi-
um Johnny Ace at Harlem's
Apollo Nat Cole travelling
the. Scandinavian countries
Betty Madigan and her platter of
sJoey' making great noise.
10 Ann Tolley of MGM Records
fame, tops wherever she goes 2.
Jimmie Rogers, the great comic,
now has formed a band composed
of conlics Leroy Holmes do
ing fine as the newly appointed
musical director of MGM Records
=. Ruth Brown still drawing, as
usual Duke Ellington smooth
as ever on NBC last week :. Art
Mooney has a hot platter out.
Sarah Vaughn is a gal singer
that we really wish would get a
nillion-or-more smash seller. The
divine Sarah has had hard road
to travel while "gimmick" singers
with half her voice have come up
with hit after hit. It's hard to un-
derstand. Of course, there are some
fine and truly top notch voices who
have had million sellers Billy
Eckstine, Joni James, Perry Como,
Frank Sinatra, Doris Day, 10 Staf-
ford, Nat Cole and a few others.
Ella Fitzgerald is another one who
deserves that really big one, and
in that same class is Ginny Gibson.
Lionel Hampton clicking on the
road as usual Tommy Ed
wards platter of Wall of Ice" still
good Joni James on cruise,
recuperating after minor surgery
-. Pearl Baily at Ben Maksik's
over in Brooklyn -. The Four
knights. went over great last week
at the Rustic Cabin in Jersey. s'
The Harptones made quite a hit
two weeks ago at the Moondog Ball
over in Newark, NJ. Dinah
Washington at Birdland on Broad
way -. Lucky Millinder and his
ork back at the Savoy-and well
come Enrol Garner at Broad
ways Basin Street +. Shirley
Hammer becoming quite con-
tender in the recording field :. :.
Juanita Hall, star of the Philip
Morris-Pet Milk radio series, "The
Story of Ruby Valentine, keeps
busy these days doing benefits. Lat
est were for servicement at Kings
bridge Veterans Hospital, and for
the Crippled Children in Mt. Ver-
non, NY.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
EDUCATION
NOTES
INTERGROUP COMMITTEE
ON NEW YORK
PUBLIC SCHOOLS:

A panel of speakers at the Inter-
group Committee on New York's
Public Schools conference last Sat-
urday, held that segregated schools
and discriminatory educational
practices do exist in New York
City. The meeting was held at Lin
coin School, 81 w. 10th Street.
The speakers expressed the view
that when large numbers of Negro
and Puerto Rican pupils are ad-
'mitted to the schools, educational
standards are lower d. They
charged that he condition persists
largely because of segregated hous-
ing and "ghetto-type" living, and
called upon the Board of Education
to investigate.
DR.. Kenneth B. Clark, assistant
professor of Psychology at City
College and associate director of
Northside Center for Child DeVek
opment, made the keynote address.
He said that social psychologists
present testimony which shows
that racial segregation, prejudices
and discrimination potentially DAM
age the personality of all children"
He stated that in Harlan schools
there are too few teachers, inade-
'quate counseling and guidance pro-
grams, too many classes for re-
tarded children, and too few for
gifted children"
The Intergroup Committee in
cludes the United Parents Associsl-
ton of New York City, the N.A.A.-
C.P. Legal Defense and Education
al Fund, United NeighborhOod
Houses of New York, Northside
Center for Child Development, the
Urban League of Greater New
oYrk, and other community organ
izationS.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
GETTING
ALONG
BY LAUREEN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD Il have
never read book that gripped my
attention as completely as Burst
ling Bonds which is the story of
| the life of the late William Pic
kens from his birth until 1923. 1
read : it for the first time in 1914
and again about a week ago. Both
times, I picked it up to read a
few pages, but simply could not
put in down until / had finished it,
and on this fact, hangs an inter
esting tale.
+ Between 1920 and 1912, Mr.. Pic
kens was field secretary for the
NAACP. 1t was during the early
part of that period that I first
heard him speak from a public
platform. 1t was during that period
that I, and countless others like
Ime, became interested in NACP.
People reasoned that any organi-
Zation that could have such a gifted
and dynamic representative as Will
liam Pickens must be worth while.
Mr. Pickens entertained, inspired
and informed those who heard him
speak. In the 192O's before radios
were plentiful, before teleVision ex-
listed and before there were so
many other forms Of diversion, life
was often dull in. colored commu-
mites. So, when a dynamic, in
formed, interesting personality Wis
lifted the community, it was an inn
portant event. William Pickens'
coming to Kansas. City was as i'm
Iportant as the Christmas holidays.
However, one night at the Eighth
Street Baptist Church in Kansas
City, Kans., I felt my hero was
letting me down. In speaking Of
his book Bursting Bonds" he said
"Most people who pick up the book
to read a few pages, finish it be-
fore they put it down. A woman in
Seattle; Wash, thought she would
|read a few pages before preparing
dinner. When she read a few pages,
|she decided she wouldn't prepare
dinner that night" He went on to
recount similar stories, and they
seemed. such exaggerations that
felt let down by a person that I
didn't want to let me down.
Fifteen years later in the 136th
Street Branch of the New York
Public Library, 1 picked up a copy
of the book to read a few pages
and then attend to some other
husines. However, 1 finished, the
book before attending to- the other
business. My faith in William Pic
kens, was completely restored.
Brilliant witty, daring, courage
Gus, studious, inspiring William
Pickens has indeed left some chal-
lenging footprints on the sands of
time. To get a glimpse of his life
Iup to 1923, read a few pages Of
bursting Bonds" No one will need
to urge you to finish it.
= %
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07

One million gallons of water has
the engineering. symbol, or abbre-
Walton, of m.g.d., meaning a mil
lion gallons a day.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07

An acre-foot is the amoutn of
water which covers one acre one
foot deep.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07

Arizona gets $4,000 acre-feet of
water by compact from the Upper
Basin allotment.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07

Riney B. Salmon, Phoenix attOr-
ney, is vice-president of the Central
Arizona Project Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

Mother - Your loving your
friends doesn't mean you've
stopped loving your family. It
seems you are growing in your
capacity to love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Points for Parents -sy Edy.A. rAomo. welss.

Mother-You don't love me
as much as you used to. You
used to prefer doing things with
me but now you always want to
be with the girls.
Evening star., 1954-07-07

'pendents. $85 with one depend
ent and $105 with more than one
dependent.
For on-job and on-farm train
ing. your allowance will be re-
duced, at four month intervals
as your training progresses and
your own earnings increases.
II you take correspondence
courses only. the allowance will
be the schools established
charge for non-vets taking the
same course. II you take fight
training, the allowance will be
IS per cent of the schools estab-
lished charge for non-Yets.
IYou may sDrite Maj. Nidl.
IN care. 0f The Star. about
Evening star., 1954-07-07
By Moi. Thousos M. Mol

Veterans who were separated
from service after August 20
1852. should keep close tabs on
the deadline for using Korean
CT bill education and training
rights.
The CT bin says that IL you
don't start using your rights
within two years after youa were
separated you're out Of luck. For
example. II you were separated
November l8, 1852, you only
have until November III Of this
year to start.
There's q bill In Congress now
to extend this deadline for all
Korean vets. but So far II. has
only been put before the House
Of Representatives for con-
sideration.
Essentially, the Korean Gl
bill provides you with financial
aid to attend school or college
or to train on the job or on the
farm.
The amount Of training is
limited to " days for each day
you spent in service after June
IS. 1850. The maximum is 36
months Of training. Within
certain limits. you may choose
any program Of education or
training course you want and
any school or training estab-
lishment that will accept you.
Some Courses Taboo.
The only exception In choos-
ing q course is that you may not
take courses commonly con-
Sidered ayocational and recrea-
tional In nature. Courses In
bartending. dancing and per-
sonality development are speci-
fically prohibited.
In planning q program Of
study under the CT Bill the first
thing you should do is decide
upon q specific goal you want to
reach. It may be educational,
professional or vocational. Next
you should choose the type Of
training that would best help
you reach your goal.
An educational goal would be
q diploma. degree or certificate
showing scholastic achievement.
A professional goal would be q
degree In law, medicine or some
other profession. A vocational
goal would be the job the train
ing leads to, such as q carpenter
or brick layer.
The Veterans Administration
will give you educational or voca-
tional guidance. All you have
to do is indicate you want such
help on your application for Gil
training. You may submit your
application to any VA regional
office around the country.
On Monthly Allowance.
Once you get into your pro-
gram Of education or training,
you will receive an allowance
from the Government gem
orally monthly TO cover part Of
your training costs and living
expenses. Tuition, fee, books,
supplies and equipment expenses
win all have to come out Of the
monthly allowances. The Gov
ernment doesn't pay them sepa-
rately.
II you're taking full time
training in q school or college,
you'll receive $40 a month II
you have no dependents, $i35
Evening star., 1954-07-07
Twins Are Outnu,nbered

Los ANGELES P Richard
and Bob Ohanesian are seniors
at the school Of dentistry at
University Of Southern CAN
fornia. They are twins. The
other day they had three pa
tients. Rebecca. Rosalba and
Rachel Randolf. They are
tripIets
Evening star., 1954-07-07
Veterans and Droftees

. month II you have one de-
pendent and $3.50 . month If
you have more than one de-
pendent. II you're taking train-
ing less than full time you'll
get lower monthly rates.
The allowance for on-the-job
trainees Is $40 without de-
pendent and $1O5 with more
than one dependent.
# you're taking on-the-farm
training. the monthly allowance
will be sos q month without de-
pendents. $40 with one de-
Evening star., 1954-07-07

your seryice-c01lnected prob
lem. Please i11close q stamped,
sci addressed envelope and 20
cents IN coi7I.J
tFroln AP Newsfeatures.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

For instance, a couple of weeks
ago, she squinched up and whis-
pered in a tiny sad voice: Do you
ever get lonely?' "
What did you say?" inquired
the doc sympathetically.
What could ! say? Yes or no
either way. I'd be an hour explain
ing. So I just lay there and tossed
for two hours. trying to think up
the right answer"
Tel me- = he said leaning for
ward and speaking confidentially.
did you ever figure out an
answer?"
Two days later, II came to me,
Doc. Ishould have said: Not since
we've been married, dear. And /
could have gone right to sleep.
'.I1l have to remember that, he
said. Sometimes my wife. =
You have this trouble, Doc?"
The other night, " he replied.
My wife poked me in the ribs and
asked: Do you really like me7 ]
mean. reallys' Well / lay there for
an hour, wondering what was be-
hind this. Had ! forgotten her
birthday? Was there a big dress
sale coming up?
HUT l was lucky. The phone
rang and 1 had TO 90 out ON nm
albright call. 2
Tell me, " / said. reused out Of
my stupor now. Has she ever
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
OPPORTUNITY
Knocks Twice
M NURSING

First, forhigh school graduates there
are almost unlimited opportunities
in Professional Nursing = higher
education wonderful preparation
for marriage q proud career. Then,
for others, including older women.
there are highly rewarding oppor-
tunities in Practical Nursing = q
lifetime career with financial indie
pendence. Nursing is the career with
q future. Whether You are Is or 50
there is a place in nursing for you.
Feg infoumoilon write Nursing Careers
ln core Of your Ieeal pesinsasser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Why HUSBANDS CAN'T SLEEP
by Alfred Toombs

given you a gentle pat, heaved
a big sigh and asked: Are you
happy
Say" the Doc said. scribbling
busily. That's a real dilly. How
long did that one keep you awaken"
Two nights, /" / said. II was so
sleepy that / made the mistake of
answering, Yes and no.
Remember any others?" he
asked, refilling his pen.
a Diahslical Qassy
WELL, there was the night she
asked me: How well did you know
that Betty Smith before we were
married?' "
''Fiendish, " he said hoarsely.
Last night" ] said moodily,
she asked: What have you gotten
out Of our marriage? Doc, ! didn't
get a wink of sleep until ! landed
in your Office this afternoon. z
He was scribbling again now, on
q prescription blank.
These sleeping pills ought TODD
the trick. he said.
I've eaten sleeping pills like
they were salted peanuts" I pro-
tested. This thing Is bigger than
sleeping pills.
They aren't for you. he said
triumphantly. Give your wife two
Of them, right after supper every
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

questions their wives
think up Mt bedtime. But
Q solutions in sight
rTlHERE were only SO people
ahead Of me when got to Doc
Buciuninsteris Office, 50 it looked
a. though I wouldn't have to wait
a. long as usual. ] found an unoc-
cupied spot on the wall to lean
against and located a Maryland
Medical College catalogue school
year l936-37) which no one was
reading.
Psaicillin Wsast Eslp
AcoUPLE Of hours later, the nurse
awakened me and led me into the
Docs examining room.
What's the trouble. SOM" he
asked, reaching for the penicillin.
Can't Sleep" said, trying to
open my other eye.
Psychological. he said. reluc-
family putting the needle away.
Now what's worrying you?
What's on your mind that keeps
you awal1e9"
It's those questions my vile
asks, !" replied, and yawned.
Questions?"
Yeah, just as I'm falling asleep.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

July II Mrs, Julia Cowdcn, AL
Rondo Av,
July 10 Mary Jane sprtgga.
SAT Carroll Az: Shslia Renee.
1000 Carroll Av
July 20 Mrs. Agnes Wilson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

900 It, Anthony Az: Mr..
Frederick Southern. 900 Iglehart
Az; Reginald Combs. TIT Lyle
hart Az; Mr.. Luther johnson. $40
~ orotto; Mrs. Cecil n. Mccoy.
2ss ~. Avon St: Teresa Mae Coz.
739 Marshall Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
st. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July l7-Mr. Robert v. Brown,
S33 Rondo AV.; Trldy WorthIng-
ton, at NJ Avon. stephen Win
field. 1909 Carroll AV.: Mrs. Helen
Wagner, 800 Aurora Az.