davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-23

Reg. l22.5o 6-Drower, 81" Dresser with
mirror. Special ----- $500
Evening star., 1955-03-23

Req. 1895 Double or Twin Panel Bed
Special --------~ 1895
Reg. 1880 Night TobIe. Special $3.50
Evening star., 1955-02-14
His Early ChiIdhood-1

Often called "The Father Country" George WASH
ington February 1892 Bridges Greek,
son of Augustine and Mary Ball Washington
AS boy George had lot Of fun He had six brothers and
three sisters He learned to ride horseback SAIL
hunt and SWIM He honest and brave show this
author wrote story about him that became although
now we know it just made
According the young George used shiny,
hatce to cut down cherry the family estate When his
father asked him about George looked him bravey
said:
II can't tell lie, Pa: did it with my hatchet."
Augustine Washington pleased with his sons honesty
that he did not punish him
This drawing is the the life George
Washington Color the drawings WISH paste them
big sheet of folded like notebook and will have
your picture story of our first President.
Higgins
Tomorrow: The Young Surveyor
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Uncle Rows Corner By so"o" cott"o"
SoAPY WATERS
THE FLIBBERTYS

Coal is a strange kind of rock.
It will burn if you make it hot
enough. Another strange thing
about it is that it came from
plants which lived and died vast
ages ago.
The nations of the world mine
enough coal to provide more
than 3 tons for every family. It
is not the custom, however, to
parcel out this material to give
each family an equal amount.
Quite aside from heating homes
when the weather is cold. coal
is employed to supply power for
factories and ocean liners.
For many years the United
States has led all nations in the
production of coal. Enough
coal is mined in an average year
to supply 10 tons for every
American family.
According to recent figures,
Germany has become (once
more) the second nation in coal
production; the figures include
both the eastern and western
parts of the country. In third
place is Russia, and Great
Britain ranks fourth.
Other nations with good
deal of coal are Poland, France
China and Japan. Although
Canada is behind the large ma
tions I have named, the output
is good in proportion to popula-
ton. Enough coal is mined in
Canada to provide four tons for
each Canadian family.
In past years, more than at
present, there was alarm about
the world using up its coal sup
ply too rapidly. That worry
seems to have been out of place
because vast stores of coal have
been located. Much of this coal,
to be sure. is deep in the ground.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Answers to Our Presidents

Mrs. Harry S. Truman
elizabeth Virginia Wallace)
was born at Independence,
Mo-, February 13, 1885.
Both the mother and the
first wife of Theodore RooSe-
welt CAlice Lee) died on the
same day. February IA. 1884.
3-WiIliam Howard Taft was
President when Arizona be-
came q State. February IA.
1912.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Answer TO OCTACHORD.

Oath, ochra. odor, card. cart, char,
chard, chart. chat, chord. CODA, coach,
cord. coat. ' soSt' cocoa, coca, crotch,
hoard, hood hoot, accord, actor. arch.
ratch, road. roach, rota. rood, root. dart.
doctor. door. drat.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Word Come
Find l9 or more words in
TU MUL LTU AIRY.

meaning, attended by mob ac-
ton or confusion" Average is
IT; time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules OF the game. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" eats" are not used.
3, Only one form of word is used
4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1955-02-14

where methods remain crude.
or is of low grade, but the total
goes into many billions of tons.
The United States alone has
enough coal to supply power for
the world (and heat for homesl
for hundreds of yeaB to come.
Long before the supply is ex-
hausted, it seems certain that
solar heat and atomic power will
take care of all the needs OF
mankind now served by the
burning of coal.
, 1955-05-23

ANNUAL 49,.
will be retained by the tenant.
From early indications it is be-
lieved that it will not be ne
cessary to serve eviction no
tees on more than three or
four families.
A general inspection Of the
project premises was recently
made and it was found that
the general appearance was
very good; which is clear indi-
cation that the people who re-
, 1955-05-23
FURNISHED HOUSE

or rent, at Princesse Stock
Estate with six acres of land
and abundant water supply.
Available: July 1st !.
, 1955-05-23
PUBLIC NOTICE

Motorists using public road
leading to the Charles Har-
wood Memorial Hospital and
the Christianssted High school
are urged to observe traffic
signs erected along said road.
AT no t ime shall rate Of
speed exceed the speed limit
Of IS miles per hour in this
area.
q. A. Matthias
Lieut.. Of Police, Commanding
BY direction:
Commissioner Of Public Safety
, 1955-05-23

ide there have a fine appre-
citation Of modern, up-to-date
facilities which have been pro-
vided by the Federal govern
ment, a press release said.
, 1955-05-23
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in Septuple will
be received at the Dept. Of In
sular Affairs, Division Of Pro
curement & Supply, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until 800 PM,
Friday June 8, 1855, and then
publicly opened for the mate
rial listed below.
Asphalt. emulsion tfor) road
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Supply,
St. Groix, Virgin Islands, upon
request.
Alphonso A. RomneY
Clerk in Charge
, 1955-05-23
CARD of THANKS

Through this medium | wish
to express thanks to all those
who showed sympathy upon
the death Of my daughter in
New York City.
Constantia Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
REAL

Comfort and all the conveniences Of
modern living are to be found In
ti;; 3Sed Enr., beauty bstbs 9s iaae
Kill. With new equipment, formal
din. rin.. side-screened porch, rec.
rm. in full bsmt., beautiful wooded
lot Major leaving and must sell
See this brick beauty today. Only
S1S,750. TO REACH Out Arlina-
past Giebe I'd. overpass. turn right
on N. Granada and then right on
Greenbriar to LIST ST., and right TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
PROVIDES

,o Dass S b DI enough sSes for . Ltse
fenced LOTT will be your thinking
when you see this real Rent
Beaten In nearby Fairfax County.
Pretty as a picture rambler with
lSx12 liv. rm. with firepl.. separate
din. rm., beautiful kit, rear screened
doors throughout and in new-house
cond. from top to bottom. Here rs
q break for you non-GIs--pay 81 400
down and assume CT loan of S12.-
Os3 with total payments of SIS, 81
PITT. No need to continue beinR
= TEN TENANT ny,, when you can i become ne a
500. ITO REACH Out Arlington
blvd Route 50) to Annandale I'd.
take left Ia mi. to Gsllows. I'd,
right 2 blocks to Thor dr.. and left
on Thor TO l03 and our sign.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11

Mr.. Wouk seems to dramatic
Jews lack of distinctiveness. He is
offered to us as an object for ad-
miration not because he is excep-
tional, but because he isn't. He is
to be respected, moreover, because
he holds his own on the lowest,
not the highest common demon
inator.
What this indicates about mod
ern social values could well cause
some concern. The glorification of
conformity. The rejection of indi-
vidualism and the distrust of the
intellect seem implicit not only in
THE Game MutinY" but in many
other recent books end movies. as
well IS in society -at-lay &c.
And yet, perhaps, the very eff
forts of Mr.. Wouk and others to
prove their implied thesis indicate
doubt. If we really take for grant
ed that Jews, alas, are lust like
everybody else" way DO we have
to ''prove" it?
In fact. there's some danger that
we may "overprove" (which
would have The same effect as
not proving it all.
Leon Urls Battle Cry" is pro-
vided, like most war books, with
such standard equipment as an
intellectual, bookish character,
but, as in -"The Mutiny," he is
actually a-non-Jew!
There is also the full compile.
ment of hard guys" of various
geographical origin. as in most
other combat novels. The battle
scenes are painfully authentic. but
no more so than in the more poet
&c Naked and the Dead"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
THE SOUTHERN JEWISH WEEKLY

What lifts Battle Cry" above
the strident throng in it's quality
of hunanness. Like the proverb4ei
blue flag in a bog" it draws from
Crime, horror and agony, Is
deeming sympathy and generosity
in the relations of men toward
one another, facing common peril.
This is no new idea. but in no
recent war novels I've read is i
such a central theme. II brings
feeling of the nobility of tragedy.
rather than the mere wretched
ness that energies from other
books dealing with the same ma
terial.
It's two Jews. Levin and Sha-
piro, are both brave, the latter
crownishly so. The former is
strictly stock character, raucous
Brooklyn boy who makes good il
spite of the anti-Semitism of one
of his fellow Marines (who, pre-
dictably, became his best buddy
and in whose arms he dies, urgin-
that the Mogen Dovid, not a cross
adorn his gravel.
Battle CrY's" non-Jewish in
tellectuel is not ordinary CT lii
erarY issue: he is as adept with
his fists as with his pan anc
although shamefullY deficient in
alcoholic capacity. he eventually
rsdeenas even this shortening by
learning to guzzle passablY. if MOI
well.
The non-intellectual Jew listens
with awe to the wisdom of the
intellectual non-Jew. What a re-
versal of the past! And yet, the
earnest Brooklynite, at least, dis
closes a respect for learning
even if he is no scholar himself.
In fact, it is more; it is really the
essence of it. He's not one of the
primitives who are supposed to
evoke our admiration in current
novels, or in CONGRESS-.
(Jewish Examiner)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
HANNAH SENESCH GROUP
TO HOLD MEETING FEB. IA


The Hannah Senesch group of
Hadassah will hold its regular.
monthly meeting Monday evening,
Feb. IA, in the Activities Building
of the Jacksonville Jewish Center.
Following short business
meeting, the program chairman,
Mrs. Max Brownstein, will pre-
sent a. musical narrative, "Out of
These Words" concentrating
the anniversary of Theodore
Herzl, the founder of the Zionist
movement. The Hannah Senesch
choral group will provide must
cal background for the reading.
Those taking part are: Mrs. Max
Brown, Mrs. Berta Barnett, Mrs.
Joseph Young, Mrs. Dave Ben
wick, and Mrs. Stanley Nader.
Hospitality Chairman, Mrs.
George Berkowitz, announces that
the decorations will be appropri-
ate for the celebration of Jewish
Arbor Day. which takes place this
month
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11

Early Jewish fictional soldiers
were sensitive, determined, carry
ing-the-world -on-his-shoulder, or
self-pitying, goldbricking, to o.
good-to-live, cowardly, or foolish
Iy-courageous-in- prove
something.
One or more of the above cast
narrow. dreamy shadows across
the pages of Irwin Shaw's THE
Young Lions" Norman Mailer's
The Naked of the Dead" and
Joe Jones from Here TO Eter-
nifty" among many others.
Now the cycle has passed and
we're presented with new kettle
of fish-and I'm not at all sure
I like it any better than the other.
Instead of the bookish Jew. we
have the non-bool1ish or even
anti-bookish Jew. Presumably the
more anti" the better. The Jew
In THE Game MutinY." though a
lawyer has little use for combat
intellectuals.
In revealing him as regular
fellow" as eager to swing his fists
as to bend his elbows at a bar,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11

Jack Benny outstanding personality Of the world will take
prominent launching nationwide campaign the United Jewish
Hotel Miami Beach February rs and o. More than $50
will
100000
Moem lands the United have the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-11
Being Like Everyone Else
Not Always a Virtue!
BY ALBERT FRIEDMAN

Until recently Jews in World War II
of their oddness they're liable annoy
utter lack of it,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

more to feed a good one, and you can
get the work done faster and easier, !"
he says.
Buy Colt
To the raucher who wants a depend
able stock horse, but would like to keep
the price as low as possible. Van Cleve
advises to buy a colt out of ''using
stock and train it yourself. Van Cleve
says blood is more important than con-
formation. Find out what the colts
mama and daddy were like he says.
"A brood mare should first be proved
under the saddle
But regardless of how impressive
blood line colt may have, Van Cleve
says the animal can be spoiled if it's
improperly trained. Here's the way he
makes a first class stock horse out of
a colt:
After a colt has been weaned it's
given hay and grain till the following
spring. From. then on the animal is
on its own. II make them work for
living" Spike says. Paving through
snow to get grass in the winter and
running in rocky ground toughens the
hoofs and makes them sure footed"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

Buchli raises and trains cutting, rOp-
ing and saddle horses. Most of his sales
in the past have been to saddle clubs,
but as evidence of the fact that good
stock horses are getting in short sup
ply, Buchli reports that in the past
year he has sold more horses to ranch
ers than in the previous four years.
He tells of one Oregon cattleman who
has bought Is head of bargain priced
horses in the last three years. None of
them could do the work and all were
sold at a loss. He eventually became
recOnciled to the fact that you get what
you pay for and bought a trained Quar-
ter Horse colt from Buchli. Because of
the growing scarcity of good stock
horses and because industry hasn't
been able to come up with machine
that can entirely take the place of
horse on the cattle ranch, Buchli thinks
the horse breeders can look to prom
Using future
Another Quarter Horse breeder. Spike
Van Cleve, WHO runs spread on the
eastern side of the Crazy Mountains,
says it's cheaper in the long run to
buy good horse. 'It doesn't cost any
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

YOUR FAITHFUL old COW pony is
worth more than you may think. AT
least its replacement value, like every
thing else, has increased materially.
IL you've used that horse for many
years and haven't kept up on the trends
in the stock lorse market you may be
in for surprise when you start look
ing around for another good horse.
It's the opinion of some horsemen
that you'll be spending considerably
more money to get an animal that can
do the work required of it on a stock
ranch than you did several years ago.
Al Buchli, who raises registered
Quarter Horses on his Sweetgrass coun-
ty ranch, thinks the day of the cheap
$50 or 500 norse is past. He points out
that it takes fuur years, from the time
mare is bred till colt is trained,
to get go0d horse. Buchli says it
would be impossible for a rancher to
raise stock horses and make money
selling them at that price Therefore,
any animal selling in that price range.
has to be surplus one, horse that
has outlived it's usefulness for the origi-
nal owner, he says.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

Van Cleve admits that a colt raised
this way will De more difficult to train
and will develop more slowly, but he
says the animal will be tougher. Van
Cleve says he can't take the time Just
to train colt, so whenever he has
days work to do he takes a colt out
and let's it learn on the job. And some
times a days work means getting cat
tie down from high mountain meadows.
To train horse for roping Van CIeve
heads and heels his calves when brand
ing. tits good practice for the horse
and more fun for me. When I can't
have fun iE the cattle business I'll
quit he says.
Contrary TO the opinion Of many cat
tlemen, Van Cleve prefers a mare to
gelding. He says they're little
flighty, just like a woman, but they
seem to have more vitality Besides.
if you cripple a mare she can still be
bred. A crippled gelding is just dog
food" he adds.
Four Main Qualities
There are four qualities Van CIeve
looks for in good stock horse: Speed,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
BY RAY ONION

Al Buchi reaxes in the saddle and lets the horse do
the work. Note the loose reins. The horse is i'm
pIete control of the situation He keeps his eyes the
calf anticipates its every Training, of course,
has been big factor i'm making good cutting horse
out of this animal, but of perhaps greater inn
p0rtance is his breeding Stock working ability is bred
into the quarter horse and he performs his job If by
instinct.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

s6Auoust !. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

This Is your chance to
soHnd o6-dnd TV Critic
Bernie Harrison tpiH do his
best to anstDer questions.
Please keep letters as brief as
Dossible. Pen names ,piu be
used u 30 desiredJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
TODAY,S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

sos, WGMS-voices Of Faith:
Anthems from Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. r
Deane Shure directs choir
delayed broadcast
1850, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Henry Tomlinson's
1.-THE Sea and the Jungle" is
discussed.
1890, WRC-Monitor: National
Symphony Orchestra is heard
In full hour concert as part
Of its 25th anniversary cele-
bration. Conductor Howard
Mitchell is interviewed.
1915. WGMS-Talks on Books:
Gilbert Highet,s topic is 1.-THE
Shield Of Achilles"
1880, WOOK ~ Americans Ali:
DR.. Tomlinson Todd's guest
is Baltimore spelling whiz
Gloria Lockerman.
1:55, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Baltimore in last
game of regular season.
$500, WTOP - Football: Red
skins VS.. Browns at Cleveland.
2:00, WMAL--Football: Balti-
more Colts VS.. Chicago Bears.
$500, WT0P - Percy Faith
Hours: Actress Gloria De
Haven, the Don Shirley Duo.
Broadway stars Jean Bayliss
and John Hewer are guests.
Orchestra presents world pre-
miere of Blues movement
from Ellie Siegmeister's Clari-
net Concerto.
sos, WRC - Radio Theater:
Adolph Menjou as once
prominent actor loses self
confidence with age, Is "May-
be Tomorrow"
soc, WASH-FM - Football
Detroit VS.. Green Bay.
S:00. WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: Richard Bales con-
ducts National Gallery Or
chestra In Beethoven's C
Major Symphony (Jena~;
Sibelius' "Pepeas ct Nell
sande," and Wards Sym
phony No. 8. Give broad
cast.)
$500. WTOP-Our Miss Brooks !:
Teacher Philip Boynton and
Principal Conklin mix 1t up"
at Madison High School; Eve
Arden stars.
$500. WMAL-Town Meeting /:
Norman Cousins, editor Of
Saturday Review, and James
L. Wick, executive publisher
Of Human Events discuss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
" and
RADIO

Orestia. Eyeryman, or Faust,
it does deserve q place among
the great world dramas. And
whoever decided to make 1t q
TV musical ought to be made
to eat every note Of music and
every inane lyric along with
spending q year in solitary
confinement with nothing but
Sinstra singing to him. The
same thing, Of course, was
done to TRnBY, but being a
lesser masterwork, the bad
taste was not as blatant, all
though 1t was much in avi-
dence. The less said about the
vocalism of the cast. the
better-including the so-called
great Sinatra.
when will the TV people
wake-up and give us our
works Of art 'straight'--with
no trimmings. not watered
down. not made musicals Of.
but given to US in all the
beauty and truth Of the origi-
nal.
zone word Of praise, how
ever. Eva Marie Saint was
an exquisite Emily. Eva and
lone were the only reason !
didn't turn it on and listen
to Firestone and the Tele.
phone Hour. Yes, ] listen to
the radio :"
Louise E. Hobbs.
Il will agree that "Our
Town" could have been pre-
scented straight" with great
effectiveness. but I see no rea-
son why musical should not
be attempted Of Thornton
Wilder's fantasy. If 1t is one
of our great world dramas,
surely it will survive one TV
musical try. incidentally. the
Messrs. Rodgers and Hammer
stein have had what the trade
calls a notable success max
ing musicals out Of books and
straight plays, some pretty
fine ones. Oklahoma-Green
Grow the Lilacs; South Pa
cific-Tales Of the South Pa
cific; The King and llama
and the King Of Siam, Carou-
sel-Liliom. etc.
+ + 4
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
"Since the daytime serial.
Concerning Miss Marlowe' was
discontinued on WRC several
months ago, is there any
chance that Efrem Zimbalist,
jr., might be seen again in any
TV program?
Mrs. r. M. G.
keep your eyes peeled on
the TV Drama Highlights.
Seems to me I've already seen
him since them
+ i \
Dear MIR. Harrison:
Whatever became Of the
radio program. Tt Pays to Be
Ignorant Is this program
still In existence? ] would sure
love to hear 1t once again"
Mrs. Ellen Enrich.
(The property seems to have
been filed away, but you never
can tell. This show was iden
titled with the late Tom How
ard, by the way.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

"Is Enforceable Disarmament
Possible?"
300. WOL-Guest Conductor:
Paul Hume plays favorite
music Of Secretary Of Health,
Education and Welfare
Marion B. Folsom and his
family.
$500, WTOP - Mitch Miller
Show: Coincidence Helen
Gallagher, novelist Don Man
kiewicz. and pianist Don
Shirley are guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
MAILBAG

This Is your chance to
soNnd o6-and TV Critic
Bernie Harrison mill do his
best to anstDer questions.
Please keep letters as brief as
Sossibfe. Pen names ,pill be
used " 30 desiredJ
Cir:
"Will you please print the
addresses Of Washington's four
TV stations so that we can
straishten out q few things
with them? ] personally think
II Ii outrageous to move treo-
pie Are Funny from Sunday
to Saturday. After all, SOME
people work Saturdays in
D. c."
Unsigned.
Delighted to oblige: WRC,
Sheraton Park Hotel: WTOP.
40th and Brandywine NV;
WNlAL, 446l Connecticut ave-
nue., WTTG, Raleigh Hotel.
Warning: They don't straight
en- out easy.l
Dear Bernie:
what q wonderful surprise
that was to find Meet Mile
hack on TV last Tuesday-in
response, the man said. to
letters from the fans. Let's
hope 1t stays on-and I'm glad
that Ethel and Albert is re-
turning soon on ABC. Two
victories in month-phe-
nomenal!" r. q.
Cherish them while you
can. I'm not SO sure that Joe
and Mabel" the series that
was scheduled to replace Meet
Mile" was dropped for that
reason alone. 1t got a big
sendoff on a closed circuit pre-
view by CBS's Hubbell Robin
son; the network declared that
its postponement last week was
due to q delay caused by the
West Coast strike" and now.
suddenly, cancellation. Very
mysterious.)
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
Il oted your comments
which included a quotation
from Tv guide on the decline
and fall of Arthur Godfrey
II / knew the address of TV
Guide, I'd send this there; I
hope it gets to them! What do
they mean. fall Of Godfrey?
Everybody I know who ever
listened to him still listens. and
the only excuse I can think Of
for even considering purchase
Of a TV set is to watch the
Godfrey program and maybe
q few Of the panels. So much
of the rest is just plain junk
that we don't want one in the
house to contaminate the kids.
It's for empty heads and empty
hands -"
M. M.
Oast week was TV-Radio
Week. This must be Straight
ening Out Tv-Radio Week.
Tv Guides address is 400 N.
Broad Street. Philadelphia
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
Il usually don't write fan
letters to movie stars. the
President, or television editors;
but, ] would like to write a
word Of protest of what was
done to OUR TOWN. Making
q musical out Of 1t was just
about the worst taste imagin-
able.
"'Our Town is one Of the
finest plays ever written by an
American writer and although
1t may not rank next to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

ALBERT Z. EDWARDS
i011 u. Capitol gt. II. 3-0S5e
GEORGE D. WelTZEl
2122 Nichols Ave, Lu. %-2213
NORTHEAST WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1955-06-20

UNIVERSITY -bedrm, 2
bath, 54-ft.. custom-built. brick
rambler: 4 yrs. old; outstanding
home with all extras. Moving. must
AZ CT loan. moderate cash. 1904
4Gth ave, I'm. 4-7n43, 20