davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02
YugosIavs Appreciate American Books
Readers Club
VisokO vi. Nazora 4
Visoko, January 9, 1855
Bosnia, Yugoslavia
Mr.. V. l. Mandich
Supreme President, CFU
Messrs. Brkich and Vukelich
RedactOrs of Zajednicar
Our Dear Friends:

Our Dear Friends:
We have read in the zajednicar and have heen in
formed by Rev Bosjko Bekavac, Jr (Rankin Pa about
your collection of American educational and scientific
books for Readers Club and for other friends of
American books here.
We wish to express with this letter how grateful we
you for this noble action. Will you be kind gen.
emen transmit this expression of gratitude to your
Executive Board and to all the members of the Croaan
Fraternal Union of America We thank also all of
American friends American schools and the institutions
of Pittsburgh for the text books and other books which
about to receive.
We especially grateful to the United States Infor
nation Agency which has assumed the task of packing
and shipping the books to free of charge Our cordial
thanks to all who engaged in the work of gathering
and sending these books to u.s.
The books which about to receive from you
are of course, precious thing to The is that
wish to country and make it happy and
progressive We know that have to go spinous way
to attain such aim. We preparing in the schools
for fruitful activity among people and hope that
your American text books well other instructive and
scientific books will enable to clearer and wider and
help resolve many of our problems
But there is still another thing which we have to
thank you for 1t is great comfort for to know that
there countrymen in another land far away who think
of and necessities and sincerely desire to help
You be your gifts will awaken in the hearts of
your young Yugosav friends love- respect and admiration
for you and your United States of America.
We also take this opportunity to express how much
admire the great attained by the Croatan Fra
teal Union of America We appreciate it's endeavor to
spread the spirit of brotherhood of love and unity among
individuals and peoples This your aim, is quite correct
We easily that the Croatan Fraternal Union of
America built a solid foundation.
And this most recent action of yours collection Of
books) will be- hope, link in spanning the
bridge between your homeland and your old May
you always have Gods Blessings in everything you
dertake.
We remain, dear friends -.
o1xy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02
The Last Word

DON'T: = Don't waste your time. Don't
waste it in idleness; don't waste it regret
ting the time already wasted; don't waste
it in dissipation don't waste it on resolu-
tons thousand times repeated never TO
be carried out. - Arthur Brisb Nh
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02

CzechosIovak Society Of America Is
FratemaI Tribute To Hardy Immigrants
History Of Czechs And Slovaks Shows
People Overcame Great Odds To Survive

Cicero ILL., The Czechosovak Society of America, Cicero
1854 by Czech (Boheman) immigrants and
majority of its members belong to the Czechosovakan
group
The Czechs and Sovaks close knsmen of the Slavic
race historically and cuturay they entirely Western
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02
In Passing

Our right to defend For
mosa rests on the fact that
it is territory ceded by ia
pan about which "the ulti-
mate disnosition" has not
Evening star., 1955-10-23

An American girl has London spinning
Miss Nanc Crompton appecheeked dancer who almost
literally whed her from her home in Portsmouth,
N H. command performance before Queen Elizabeth At
present she's keeping London heaegoers pleasantly dizzy
hit musical called Painting The Town.
Nan began her speciality the age Of three and has been gain
ing momentum since She's spun her way through Ed
Sullivan and Milton Bere programs, Broadway Radio
City Music Hall and thence by of Africa Paris and Belgium
to London Her record 80 spins in minute almost twice
fast oldfaShioned phonograph record! &C. o. r.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Training For Business
Six Of the Pentoson's Secretaries Offer
Advice TO Those interested in Office Careers

Q. What courses do you
take tn business school?
A. It depends on the school.
OF course, you get shorthand
and typing. Most schools re-
quire you to take such sub
jects as business English, fl
ing, bookkeeping, business
machines and once proce-
dures. II you take a standard
business course, you get a
smattering Of accounting, too.
You're given some instruction
though 1t may not be clas-
sifled as q cOurSe--in how to
dress and how to conduct
yourself generally in an Of
fice. Some schools offer q spe-
Evening star., 1955-09-11

AN ESTIMATED 7,4OO per-
n sons will attend business
schools in the Washington
area this year. Many Of them
are teen-age girls and women
In their early 20s who want
to be successful stenograph-
ers or secretaries. What do
you learn In business school?
What courses help you most
In the business Government
office world? How much. do
ability and good looks" count
In promotions? Six top-level
Pentagon secretaries offer the
girl about to enter business
school the benefit of their
experiences.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

cial course In telephone cour-
tesy.
@. What courses help v0u
most IN the job iDorld?
A. They all help. You never
know what you may be called
on to do in q particular Job.
You may not think some
courses are important when
you're taking them. You may
think others are silly. II
you're interested in a good Job
and promotions-youn get
as much out Of your business
school training as you pos
sibly can. Here's how the
courses are important later.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

One Of the stenogropheis in our success"
panel stovted her eoTeer at SIS week. More
thon one now pulls down more thon 5000
year. They oil hold responsible jobs. moke
good solories. II you won't to get oheod in an
office job, read what they have to soy.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Pittsburgh Delays
Transit Wulkout

PITTSBURGH, oct. 81 R.-
A new contract proposal three
hours before last niidnight's
strike deadline averted tempo
rarily q strike BY 1880 ATL bus
and trolley operators OF the
Pittsburgh Railways Co.
Union oficials agreed to post.
pone the walkout for at least
48 hours so that the union mem
bers might vote on the proposal
Details Of the proposal. an
nounced in the Office of Mayor
David L. Lawrence, were not re-
vealed. A spokesman for the
union declared the ofier viii moi
be recommended for acceptance
At the same time he said II
was . "step in the right direc-
ton"
Members Of Division IS Of the
Analgamated Association Of
Street. Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees have
been working without q con-
tract since last April. They re.
bortedly want q 10-cents-an-
hour wage increase. Under thu
old contract they average $2.0l
IN hour. Details Of the original
company offer were not made
public.
The union struck 35 days last
Year before getting q three-cents'
3n.hour increase.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Dedication Held
Of RemodeIed r.

The newly relnodeled conimu-
nifty building Of the Eastern
Branch YMCA at 1911 Seven
teenth street Sc. was dedicated
yesterday.
Speakers included Distric t
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, DR.. Carey Taylor. pres
ident of the Central Atlantic
Area YMCA. and Henry Austin.
chairman Of the Eastern Branch
YMCA.
The new home Of the Eastern
Y Is the former estate Of the late
Alexander Garden.
The Y has been renovated tc
provide offices and meeting rooms
for adult groups Of the commu-
nifty. The basement is used for
a cluhroom and recreation room
for youth activities.
The property was bought by
the Metropolitan YMCA in Feb
ruary 1855. Executive secretary
for the Eastern branch is Dean
j. Longfellow.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
CIV Professors
Join Symposium
ON Atomic Aqe

A symposium on The Uniyer-
Isity Views the Atomic Age" will
feature some Of George Wash
Iington University,s most
quoted professors Saturday In
lLisner Auditorium on the
campus.
The session which begins ct z
pm. Is being sponsored by CIV
Ias part Of the annual home
coming program.
Problems which the era Inn
poses on religion. economics
medicine, government, law and
the humanities are to be dis
cussed BY the following special
lists:
Dr. Brian Blades. professor oi
surgery: Dean Arthur e. Burns,
School Of Government; DR..
George Gamow. professor Of
ltheoretieaL physics: Dean
IBurnice H. Jarmanf Of the sum-
.lner sessions: Dean Martin A,
Mason Of the School Of En-
lgineering: Assistant Dean OF the
Law School Louis H. Mayo; the
REV. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo. NIL
bank professor Of religion: Or.
FRED s. Tupper. professor Of
English literature. and Or. Ed
ward c, ,Acheson. associate pro-
|fessor Of finance.
Dr. John r. Latimer. univey-
Isity marshal and professor Of
classical languages and litera-
Iture. will serve as moderator.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

torney In Pittsburgh tackled 1
SAT bill on for costs.
Now both sides have stated
their positions. Mr.. Harmon
said he won't pay. The Govern
|ment said it will sell his farm
liz need be, to collect. After that
both sides sat down to wait
They stiIl are at It.
Won't Eight Government.
Mr.. Harmon said: 81
TIN not worried about the
situation because I haven't
time To be. I'm Just going to SO
on farming. ! can't see as Il
I've done anything wrong.
don't see the sense Of fighting
the United States Government,
which I'm one Of.
In Washington q legal oficial
for the Agriculture Department
said that while he Is not familiar
with the case he believes Mr..
Harmon would be subject to the
Agricultural Adjustment Act Of
1888. He said Mr.. Harmon could
still be prosecuted under the Law
even though ne had not accepted
any subsidies.
Mr.. Harmon, his wife and
their IL children nine girls and
three boys are continuing to
work the farm and feed the
dairy herd.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
|Fuirfux Driver
Accused Of Trying
To Bribe Trooper
By he Associates Press

A Fairfax insurance agent was
free under $1,000 bond today on
Ia charge Of attempting to brihe
a Virginia State trooper.
The agent, Richard s. Starkey.
43. Of RID 3, Fairfax, Va.
was arrested yesterday by
Trooper Jack e. Hall near
Pohick Bridge on the Shirley
highway. q few miles south of
Alexandra.
Trooper Hall said he was
Ipatroling the highway when a
truck driver told him q careen-
ing car had forced two others
iod the road. He said he drove
south and came upon Starkey
passed out at the wheel Of his
car"
The patrolrnan said he aroused
|Starkey and was taking him TO
the Groveton stationhouse in
the patrol car when Starkey
placed a $40 bill on the seat
between them.
The trooper said he asked
what the money was for and
that Starkey replied "for your
kids and for you to forget about
this and take me back to my
car
When they got to the station
house. Trooper Hall said, he
charged Starkey with attempted
bribery and driving while under
the influence Of alcohol,
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Farmers Share
Of Dollar Cut
By ths As.oelatsd Prsss


The farmers share Of what
the housewife spends for food
Is expected to be shaved further
next year. the Agriculture De-
partment said today,
II estimated the farmers por-
ton Of the consumers food doll
lar In 1856 at 40 cents. COM
pared with II cents this year
and IS cents In 1854.
The reason for its sc forecast,
the department said In 0 study
Of marketing and transportation,
Is that next years charges for
processing and distributing farm
goods are likely to average neal
the record high posted during
the third quarter Of 1855.
The department. In another
report yesterday, said farmers
net realized income during the
1855 July August September
quarter was at an approximate
yearly rate Of $l0.3 billion. That
averaged I per cent below the
previous three month period and
5 per cent under the third quar-
ter Of 1854.
But because Of higher market.
ing charges-up 5 per cent In
the third quarter OF 1855 from .
year ago o-only q fraction OF the
farm price drop was passed along
to consumers. Retail prices Of
farm goods averaged | per cent
lower between the two periods,
the department said.
The department said mel
profits Of Arms manufacturing
food, tobacco and textile prod.
ucts were larger In the first
half Of 1885 than In the same
period of 1854.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Foure Pushing
Election Plan

PARIS. Oct. 81 lA9 Premier
Edgar Faiire worked in meetings
today with his cabinet and party
leaders to keep bis program for
December elections from being
sidetracked In the French Ma
ltional Assembly.
Out Of these sessions he hoped
Ito md 4 solution for the tt1orny
problem Of what election system
Ito use.
The Premier wants the nation
ito 20 to the ballot boxes In mid
December. fiye months ahead Of
fthe normal date. The deputies
Isay they are willing to do this
mo one dares oppose the idea
but almost all are asking for q
new election law. Seven differ
ent ideas have been proposed,
but UP to now none seems to
have any chance Of being ac-
lcepted.
The Assembly met this morn
ling to resume the debate, but
quickly realized discussion was
futile until the leaders reached
some compromise.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Thorne Air Crosh
Deaths Rise to 9

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf. :,
Oct. 81 R.--Nine persons now
have lost their lives in the
tragic. fiery crash Of wealthy
Joel Thorne's plane into an
apartment house October II.
MIR. Thorne. who was flying
alone. and two others were
killed and seven persons crit
ically burned at the time Of the
accident. Six Of the injured
have died. The most recent
victim was 9-year-old Patty
Marchica, who died Saturday.
Her father, mother and brother
~ed earlier OF burns.
b Still In critical condition from
burns Is Michael Preston, IL.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

acreage. Mr.. Harmon, 46, q
Venango County dairy farmer,
said he wouldn't pay. He added
II have never had any par
|of subsidy. Ihave my own way
ri be darned If I think this al.
lotment and subsidy business Il
right or American.
Il have my own ideas about
american rights. It some
times makes me awful hopping
mad and ct other times It Just
takes the heart out Of you.
Committeeman Cali
Farmer Harmon's trouble
started last year. The Govern.
|ment with its blasted forms
and all kinds Of red tape as hs
put it, told him his wheat acre.
|age allowance was 8 acres. Mr.
Harmon put in "a acres.
The Venango County Agricul.
|turalsS sStabilization and Soil Con-
|servation Committee sent two oi
Its members around to talk tc
|Mr. Harmon. Then the commit
|tee duty bound reported tc
state headquarters. From there
THE information was passed on
Ito Washington.
washington officials decided
Mr.. Harmon owed s357.2S Ii
penalties. The United States at
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Four Die as Autos
Crash at Curve

SPARTANBURG, S. c.. oct. 81
4 IR.-Two cars crashed head on
at a curve near here yesterday,
killing four persons and injur-
Ing three others.
The dead were identified as
Luther Murray, IS, Of Hender-
sonyille, N. c.; Mrs. Ethel Pear
son. Al. Of Saluda, N. c.: Mrs.
Lucy Duncan. "a, Of Spartan
burg, and her grandson, r. e,
Wofford, rs. OF Landrum, s. C.
Ruby Harvey Wofford. 80, and
Myrtle Wofford. 20. both Of Lam
drum, and Mrs. Evelyn Murray
l27, Of Hendersonville, were re-
ported in critical condition.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Wife Of Legislator
Expects to Join Hin,
In Hospital SooI,

The wife Of . Representative
who Is recovering from { hear
attack at Bethesda Naval Med
|ical Center plans TO join him Il
the hospital soon.
Representative Shelley, Dem
Iocrat, Of California suffered !
heart attack Wednesday nigh
lat his Alexandra home.
Last night Mrs. Shelley an
Ir,ounced that she Is going X
have q baby in . few weeks.
Mrs. Shelley said her hus'
bands condition is 'tjust fine'
but expects him TO remain IL
THE hospital for six weeks.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

|layed until q later date after
Senator Humphrey vetoed the
idea.
Gerald Haney. Democratic ma
|tional committeeman from Min-
|nesota, said Senator Humphrey
killed the plan because he felt
Iit might appear that Minnesota
Support for Mr.. Stevenson was
lconditioned on having Senator
Humphrey as his running mate.
When introduced at q break
fast BY Ray HemenWay, Miune-
Esota DFL party chief, as the
l.next President Of the United
States Mr.. Stevenson replied:
.'That Introduction left me q
little perplexed. With unbecom-
ling lnodesty. I arose. At some
Democratic dinners. there might
have been 9 rush for the micro
phone
Three Delegates Named
The committee also elected
Senator Humphrey. Minnesota
Gov, Freeman and 1t. Gov.
IRolvaag as delegates at large to
1.-THE Democratic National Con-
lvention pledged to the former
| Illinois Governor. District
|chairmen were authorized to re-
convene district conventions to
choose delegates pledged to Mr..
Stevenson.
Mr.. Haney said the DFL
|Partys decision to support Mr..
Stevenson was not 4 reputation
lof any other potential candidate.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

nesota's March 20 presidential
primary.
The DFL State Central COM
mittee made the dual request to
the Democratic leader yesterday
In adopting q resolution unani-
mously by voice vote.
Mr.. Stevenson told the coIa-
mittee: II have said that ]
would make my intentions re-
sarding the presidential cams
paign Known In November. That
still stands.
Therefore, all I can say al
this time about the action Of the
State Central Committee Is that
/ am highly honored and graft.
fied."
Humphrey Kills Plan
A move TO place the name oi
Senator Humphrey. Democrat oi
Minnesota. before the Democrat
ic National Convention was de-
Evening star., 1955-10-31

Icaterpillar-part Of the snow
Transportation system.
The ship carries two helicop-
tiers. the largest ever to operate
from an icehreaker: sleds. skis,
Icold-weather clothing. scientific
equipment, cameras. film and
other Photographic materials.
Extra Food for Crew
Enough food to feed the crew
for eight months also was
board. although the cruise Is cx-
Ipected to end in May. the Navy
explained an extra Is per cent
ratio viii be allowed each man
10 combat ravenops appetites
acquired in the frozen lands.
Rear Admiral George Dufek. Z
Evening star., 1955-10-31

the international Geophysical
Year program Of l957-5o.
The Navy did not spell out the
Edisto's duties, but previously
said 50 nations viii participate
I'm ICY studies embracing such
Eieids as meteorology. solar ac-
itivity. elaciology. cosmic rays
loceanography and geomagnet-
ism.
Carries Crew Of 200
The Edisto carries crew Of
some 200 officers and men,
Eleven Alaskan husky dogs,
trained for sled work. also are
aboard.
| On the ships weather deck
were two ..weasels. " specialized
|snowmobiles, and an inclosed
Evening star., 1955-10-31

veteran Arctic explorer, Is In
charge Of the task force made
up OF three icebrcakers, three
cargo ships. two tankers and q
|fueler.
Rear Admiral Richard e.
Byrd, now In Washington, viii
assume overall command Of the
expedition.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Acres Over Allotment /,
Former Foces rouble

on. CITY, Pa, Oct. 81 H1-John Harmon didn't pay .
bit Of attention to agents who told him to plant
Of He ahead with plans TO plant q acres
Now he's in trouble
Government has placed lien on his farm for $4042 26
accusing him of violating regulations restricting his farm
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Minnesota Query on s.
Porried BY Stevenson

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 81 (F) )s-Adlai Stevenson has
said neither yes nor to urgingS by the Minnesota
Democratic Party that he seek second
presidential nomination.
Mr.. Stevenson, the Democratic Partys 1852 presi-
dental nominee was equally mum about entering Min
Evening star., 1955-10-31
There's Friendly Acme Near You

WASHINGTON, o. c.
5722 Oaegeio Ave. NV.
l42p 20ih 81. NV. tDvpcns cltelsl
e06 Q Street NV.
AL cheplin 81. al iexos Ave. S.E.s
$3.50 Alohumo Ave. S.E.s
1868 Irving 81, NV.
VIRGINIA
Williomsbvre Blvd. and Sycamore,
6. Falls Church
illo Wilson slvd., Arlington Iowsri'
WcshlnoicH end lee Center,
l02 S. Weyne ST.
Arlinqien Blvd. ond Annendels Rd.,
folls Church.
l34 W. Brood ST., Falls Church
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Ekwhaion and Henry Sta
ngs hiahwcy 9 Fort Drive
tsN Frunklin 81 :
FcN hvns 9 shsnondeah Rds.,
holIin holl, Va
Evening star., 1955-08-28
OPEN HOUSE, l til DARK
SEEING is BELIEVING

Yes. come out and see this Groom
COW brick rambler with beau
tiful setting of trees in. an area
OF hieh-priced homes Just of Dale
drive in Silver Spring. Less than
j block to store. bus: school and
Sligo creek Park. Within easy
walking distance OF Hechts de-
catEolic Church. This house Is
Immaculate. viii give you real
living comfort and convenience in
a quiet, settled community; yet is
only Sl4,950 GI appraisal re-
ouested. To reach: Out Colesviile
I'd. TO Dale dr., right on Dale Or.
to Montgomery-Bl Blair Hign Senoois
left on Schuyler to Oil.
Evening star., 1955-08-28

IUUg2 OREENOCK RD.
Large brick Colonial; 9 rooms, IL
baths; bsmt,.; large porch: garage.
Gl approved, Sl7,3d0. Being re-
decorated inside and out, Make
onerI fJust OF Forest Glen Rd.
Evening star., 1955-08-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PETHESDA

KdRemoor-Excellent buy. spa
cious bedrooms, 3 baths, lge. living
rm., din. rm.. kit. and den; full
bsmt.; level lot; near all cony,
down out-of- town owner win take
back LIST strust for balance.
Evening star., 1955-08-28

bII7 FLANDERS AVE.
GARRETT PARK
New brick rambler. d rooms, beau
tifully equipped electric kitchen
full bsnt.; mr., schools and transp
Asking S1S,750. Out Wis. Ave
Just past Georgetown Prep School
right on Flanders.
Evening star., 1955-08-28

400 PENWOOD RD.
Mr.. st. Bernadette's; 3-bedrm. brick
rambler: large liy. Tm.. full din.
rm., electric kitchen: "a baths +:
garage: patio. OWNER MUST
SELL. Asking S20.G5O. st. Law
renee DR.. to cherrytree. right to
Penwood
Evening star., 1955-08-28
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

sIL. sPRINo-FrRsT OFFERING
A5mDst Ssths' SCI lee. pc corner iot, fuil bsmt.'
500. Occupancy in time for school,
Open sun, to 6. Dir: Out Ga.
ave. to Dennis ave-. right TO Hem
ley. left to 10419,
MARsTEILKR REAL ESTATE
JU, 0-2652. JU. 7-0011. !.
Evening star., 1955-08-28
ROLLINGWOOD

Beautiful Georgia brick on large
lot, Approx (12.0o0 so. it, Center
place. a t; fuii-size s'f Dining SH room. %H mod
ern kitchen. small den and powder
room, and large porch inclosed
with metal jalousies. End fl. has
3 large bedrooms, 2 baths master
bedroom air-cond.) Large 3rd a.
finished In knotty pine with bunk
beds, etc. Full basement with pan
eled recreation room. bar, full
bath and gas heat. Detached ga
rage; Other features inclnde storm storm
and copper cutters. Call Mr.. Nc
Intosh, EX. 3-24So; ewes. and
Sunday. AID. 2-6565.
FRED A. SMITH co.
Evening star., 1955-08-28
CHEVY CHASE
"ROLLINGWOOD"

3506 WOODBINE ST.
A NEW SPLIT-LEVEL HOUSE
Ist leyel-Entranee hall, dining
i Eitnhen 49, w,th ~ s,nstts spn space @ iSnn
dry room, game room. powder room.
Note.-No steps TO normal base
ment.
End level--Master bedroom and
bath, plus 2 twin-size bedrooms
and bath, large living room which
opens onto q patio. Artistically
terraced and Handicapped. Priced
below reproduction costs. Was
S43.500. now $50 .5oO--for quick
sale direct from owner. Open to-
day til z. and other times by
appointment.
To reach; Conn. ave TO Woodbine
St. about l mi. north of Chevy
Chase Circle, right TO house.
JOHN r. DEvEREUX
Owner Builder DI S-SHa0
Evening star., 1955-08-28

OPEN / TO 8
1aa1B EppINo Road

l26I5. kPPIN0 HOAD -,
sssln' ssm. or ys e. Catherine e %sfssSSn ssS bsa
rm. brick rambler. Only $l4.950
with $3.50 dn. Liy. rm.. din. ell.
fully equip. kit: dry bsmt.; rec.
rm., built in bar. outside entr.: lge.
lot. DIR: Out Ga. ave-, left on
r1e-Iav rl0lnt m EsrnfH0
Evening star., 1955-08-28

NEAR ROCKVILLE PIKE-Modern
rambler and about ! acres Of
building. privately approached
apartment OF 4 rms. and bath over
the breezeway and garage. Separate
heating plants. This Is an oppor-
tunity for the gardner or poultry
man and the rental Of SIS per mo.
for the apt. is an attractive fea-
ture. The value is there for $685.
900 but an offer is invited.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
1919 K st. NV. Ma. S-1166