Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1926, Page 3

[ [ CHUIGO STERN - MANAC SNPER Two Young Girls Are Shot | Within 24 Hours in Same } Area—One Dies. | By the Acsociatea Press CHICAGO. Nowember 12.—-A maniac narksman vas sought today by po- lice, unabie to explain otherwise the shooting of two voung zirls in nelgh boring southern suburbs within a period of 24 hours. The. wounding or l4-vearold her Hasse had not seemed o mysterious | =5 first, but with a suceession of cold malls the circumstances hecame as hafMing as those of the slaying of Vic- toria. Dorothy Delemata, 1-vear-old | high school girl i Several hours after the ifasse: girl | was shot down in » field near her| Rlue Island homia, while twe smaller | siaters iooked on, detectives made-an | arrest on a theory thal a stray bullet was responsible. Ons of the sisters, who witnessed | ‘he shooting, identified a schoolboy as having hean in a nearby field, but the vouth denied he had & zun. and his mother said he had been at home at the time of the shooting. kventuall he was yeleased The gir] is f‘.])“'nfi:dj to recovar . Meanwhile, South Chicago police} groped for ciues in the killing of the | Delemata girl, whowas shot down the ! night before within a hundred yards of her home while rcturning from a violln lesson. A theory of mistaken proved erroneous. identity was | POLICE NOMINATE. | Association Prepares for December ! Election. T lates for the | 1al clection nexi month and the adoption of resolutio vegret at the resignation of Commissioner jgu- dolph ma licemen’s Association in Pythian Tem- | ¢ ple Jast night. The motion to express 10 Mr. Rudolph the best wishes of the | amen was introduced by Sergt.; on D. Smith. Those placed in no varions offices of ths For president. H. W < ination for the association are: Lineburg and . Smith: for first vice Tormey and G. B.| cond vice president W. S. . S. Davis; recording Kerns: financial sec- tary, J. B Wilson; treasurer, W. C. Adeock, and trustees, \W. J. Wagner and . 1. Showalter. The election will be held December 7. . Walking Line Speeder’s Test. Walking the line as a test of deler mine whether an auto speeder s coher was introuced in ‘Tower | Bridge Court of London recently. Ar- rested on charges of dangerous driv ing and being drunk while in charge ! £ a car, Edward Sassoon was asked | walk on the line dividing the floor | by 80, was fined on b oth charges. Nearly 5000 bathing caps frowm | America were used by fair bathers of Chile during the past season FDTCED R ALS ON UNEXPIRED e - e t . i B D atte of oifices cyniaining nine hun Orcliestra will furnish music for the i}l (hat we add (wo experienced iR aziare fest of floor ‘apace i the heurt | ¢5liat dancing. which will be held office furniture salesmen to of the financial district. furnighed or un-) pe Grasse—Havee school armory, and William 11 s G fumished For full dotal address Box | Do(tningiolm—Gothenburs nell will conduct the community s:ng our organization S L FOR AT | B Hamsiore & ing. For those who do not join in the This is an excellent oppor- %n- other_than’ 1f | Huron o Domingo dancing there will be a series of tunity for high-class salesmen L.OUY AC games in the girls’ gymnasium. to whom we offer a very attrac- e e oy Final rehearsals will be held tonight |[| tive salary and commission e oion ¥ aro—" 31 in preparation for the pageant, to he proposition. < B T I tuelonkaSLondon - - Mrs. Phone FRANKLIN 3660 for RITASNICA, LaTES? President Gaxfeli—tortd "criise Sl e He - interview. <“great Teduction. 2013 | premdents Wilson—Tiies or of the festival scenes, assisted by s ave. Abi. 50.Pot. 4380 | nante A membere of the community center || The W. D. CAMPBELL — | B | staff, Edward . Muth and Henry K. GES REPAIRED. 18 H . o han !a Gothic-arched chapel yesterday to | the memorial service, Mr. Wilson's fol- d the meeting of the Po- si ds and, as ha was unable to do | | THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, SMALL BOY. FRIEND OF WILSON. PLACES WREATH AT SEPULCHER| Gordon Grayson, 8, Carries Flowers to Tomb in Bethlehem Chapel During . % Prominent SpeakAe;s Address Memorial Service. i Patriotic Council at Willard Banquet. A little bov tip-toed softly through ja man” as Woodrow Wilson. 1t was a lengthy prayer, but not a sound in- terrupted the solemn silence during its recitation and every head remain- ed bowed. Bishop Freeman delivered the only | address of the short memorfal services. | Pleading the Woodrow WAlson be re- {membered not only in the spirit of { glory and of power, but in the “spirit of never-to-be-forgotten friendship,” the Bishop declared that today the {ideals for which the war President lived are nearer realization than at any time since they were created in the Wilson mind. Bishop Asks Remembrance. We are rushing along toward fumne and fortune.” said Bishop Freeman, “let us today—Armistice day—take heed that we do not forget that for which he stood and for which our men died.”" visit again in solemn ~silence his friend, dead nearly these three years. In his arms he carrled a bouquet of calla lilies and olive branches, and while 300 men and women and chil- dien watched him, he laid his tribute —ever o tenderly—within the crypt where sleeps his friend. A little pause while the 14 burning candles on a dis- tant altar seemed the only things within that s he withirew as quietly as he come, to take his place in the reverent thron his father. rayson. -vear-old son of ¢ Admiral Cary T. Gravson. was 1 little boy: ihe lonored dead friend —-Woodrow Wilson. Little Bethlehem chapel on Mount St. Alban vesterday afternoon was crowded when the annual Armistice day pilgrimage to the tomb of this ‘ountry’s war President drew to it | admirers from all parts of the Dis- 1 of Colupbia and its neighboring tes. Seated amid the pilgrims Washington brought its Armistice day observance to a close last night with ceremonies in lighter vein than those which marked the honoring of the dead, earlier in the day. Having carried out the solemn rites of eulogy, the citizens turned to the appropriate duty of celebrating, anew, the end of the world's greatest con- flict elght vears ago. The celebra- tions were staged in banquet halls or ballrooms and ranged from conferences for the perpetuation of patriotic ideals to get-together dances for former doughboys. the National Patriotic Council heard natlonally pronilnent speakera call for & rededication of the people to the Principles of fAmerieanien e (o n council concluded the program by au- Vhen ‘he had finished {alking.|nouncing appointment of a largs com- hop {'reeman told the men and|mittee “to co-ordinate and further the women in the little chapel that the | nation.wide celebration of national pa- vegular evenservice would follow I trigtic anniversarie: Maj. Richard immediately and he asked each of|Seely Jones was designated as execu- T e h“u;ser;h:g“::éf (& [ tive director of the committee by Mrs. o7e sse Wi Noble Newport Potts, preside stand in the reap of the tilny audi- | counci TEoc Eotts prententiceiths torium left and the choir took up the | " 4dvantages of an adequs i riun 3 by quate national evensong. Prayer and benediction | defense and importance of realization by the Bishop followed and one more | by the youth of the sacrifices made by pilgrimage to the tomb of the Presl-{iheir country’s defenders were stressed dent of ideals had passed with the | b Ay "Gen. Amos A. Fries of the observance of the anniversary of the! (umvis’ Chemical Warfare Service, coming of peace to the several shat-| who served as toastmaster. Assistant l"!}?:pthiirx?:::« each veur ave planned S;(‘relll'}'fof Commerce McCracken, in by a little band of women who, before ;i,‘,;f,‘u:“':,;“:::;‘,;,n‘:“,“;‘,.;';’:,‘:m‘;;: e his home 0| in .the air lanes of the country and plan celebrations of Armistice day. | emphasized the advisability of increas When he died, tlie same women plai: | {nie"air mail facilities and the commer d the memori. | services to him. and | ciq] waronautical services, h vear they lay before Mrs. \Wood- i w Wilson the plans for the coming Others On Program. President’s and with howed head was Mrs. Wil- | son. widow of the dead ex-President. Eulogies offered by Bishop an of the Washington James . Taylor, ington pastor and we: Fre Followers in Tribute. Iong before the appointed hour for lowers filed over the winding paths at the foot of heathered oaks and en- tered veverently into the small chapel | of a great Cathedral. Each arrival peered through the iron grill which ds the stone bier they sought, and | one they ook places in the | dimly-lighted sanctuary. Men of leisure and labor sat together. and women in elaborate dress shared seat gua one by with the plainly-garbed. mvent n turn, the war » . o 4 oMok the organ piped its | widow sanciions the honors (o be paid ,“";"“: g o g Altred | Army and Navy who had celebrated I for the beginning of the pro- her husband, and his admirers journey | iy \""}_P_fi"\-l P:es‘g e,nt genera of the | the armistice order eight vears ago | on from the outer chambers and up ro Mt. Alban’s. - A R: Maj. Walter Bruce Howe,|were making merry again under choir chanted the processional.! Those women ave Mrs. . DIESIHEnt SEUHo IRy Jcdglie: Comdr. { markedly different surroundings. Thel R Ahte theChanel | Bisant, Alis., \Ble- Baniater, Arsi] Qeerte W, EHillln of {8 [DIEsbiS dooasion wasl ¢Hgiarinual stmistice bil R e woulll huve had it,| Huston Thompson and Hire. ‘Kats| AUisHEn Veterans and Frank L.)of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, to "0 4% ittle child Gordon Grayson. | Trenholm Abrams. Liltle Gordon [ fecinafa. ce president of the Sen-|which had been invited members of | e clergy and the lad went Immedi- | Grayson was chosen to place the thels of the REROC The commit.|various other veterans' urzanizations. ately to ti vpt where the grill was | floral token in the Dt because of | 5 ,\u-" 'Joh:fli;" )'{’»“(_:: (f‘?::‘ar;:‘m:. Holy "Trinity Branch of the floly | Mr. \Wilson’s extreme fondness for the lad. Fach morning during his illness the @wtng ex-President called for | Gordor, and each morning the lad, | considerably vounger then. visited I his triend and the friend of his father monient to admit the Albert N. Baggs, Maj. Frederic Keough and Noble Newport Potts. The committee, as anhounced by Mrs. Potts, follows Annual Ball Staged. Richard Seely .Jones. axecutive di- rector: Rear Admiral Willlam A. Mof feit. Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, Ars. Laura B. Evaus, trustee of the Unl- versity of Tilinoix; Mrs. Larz Andevson of Massachusetts. Secretary Curtis D. Taylor a h praver of gratitude to God for “such Dr. that enly 'DANCING TO FEATURE SHARVEST FESTIVAL”" —— Samuel Preston Maj. of Many Pleasing Numbers. Frederic W. Keough of District la Bourdennai i | The third annual “barvest festival.” *5 be presents@ tomorrew evening at ! Central Fiigh Echoel uwmder the au-; spices of the Community Center De- partment. will be featured by commu- nity singing prior to} the stage per- | formance and community dancing fol- lowing the formal program The East Washington Community | SALESMEN WANTED Au enormous increase in business has made it necessary Presidet Pottas Venasiala—San Fri COMPANY Bush-Brown of the Arts Club, Charles DINNERS AND BALLS \END ARMISTICE DAY: At a dinuer in the Willard Tiotel, | . 5 . Assistant Secrstary of \War o New York. = = { . Trubee Davison. Assistant Secre your enthusiasm ; _itary of Commerce Willlam P. Mac and faith in the Entertainment Scheduled for To Cracken. ir.. Assistant Secretary of | Cadillac . morrow Evefllng Offers Pl'flgr‘m Navy Jnhxlv w.oW arner 3![ A‘\([)'dY . $ i J. Brousseau of Connecticut. Mrs. ! We alfos iave. i Davis of Arkansas. | D. C. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1926. T2 of Columbia, Mrs. John M. Beavers of ‘N District of Columbi; Collina. Miss llelen Norri {of Virginia. lepresentative Arthur lains in attendance | M. Free, Col. William M. Mumm of program of speechmaking and music | Olio, Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Brig. Gen. John A. Johnston made a | Connectic! Frank Peckham ol brief address to the pupils of the WDistrict_of (‘olumbia. Noble Newport | Mclarland Junior Hizh hool at | Potts of District of Columbia, Fvig. itheir Armistice day exercises in the |Gen. . D. kenbach. Rexrord L. school assembly hal | Holmex of Lllinois. Maj. Walter Bruce Ll P. Safford pul. gave a talk | | Howe, AMrs. Eliza Tondon Shepard of on happening There.” and two | Indiana, Mrs. [ Il Mt of of the stydents. Ralph Zillman and | Kansas’ City, Mrs. Samuel of lames McClintock, gave recitations. District of Columbia. Chauncey ©. Maj. Gen, Joseph . Kuln, U. S | Howard of District of Columb vet 'Qunter Liggett of San Francisco Rear Admiral E. R. Stit{ of Wasi ton, H. FI. Haldeman of los Angeles, | Mre. Josiah \an Ovsde! of District {of Columbta, Donohue of Philadelphia, Mr: . Latham of New Jersey, Carl < f Philadelphia, John W. Malan of Cir cinnati, Gen. Walsh. Mrs. Minnie ¥ Keyes of District of Colufbia, Mrs Lida E. Manson of Indlana, Maj. Gen. | Clarence R. Edwards of Massachu-; pt. John O. Foering of Phila- | delphia, Maj. Gen. Mark L. Hersey of New York, David Jayne Hill of Dis-! trict of Columbia, l.oomis Schofield of | jaft William }. Schuremann of Fort | Hagedorn of New York, Warren of Boston, Col | Langdon of New York. D Finley of District of Columbia, Walter 1. Hopkins of Richmond, Edwin C. Irelan of Baltimore, Herbert Thomp. son _of Detroit, Gen. Ifarry Rene Lee of Nashville, Mrs. Frank Harold of Georgia, Senator Rice W, Means, I'red Stover of Pennsylvania, Rev. Harvey || Dunham of Washington. Mrs. Marie | | €. Willlams of Indianapolis, Miss | Helen Douglas of Atlanta, Catherine McBride lloster of Indianapolis, John 1. Tigert. United States Commissioner of Education, aud John Havs ilam- | i mond of this city. Governors of (he | M States will be asked to appoint spe- | al representatives on the committee. | f In another part of the syme holcl 2 company of former members of the | |= = { " Rudolph ; i Jose i I believe | know similar faith and belief in our prod- ucts. At the first opportunity, will you please try Rotor-Gas, and if for any reason you don’t say it's the finest motor fuel you have used—I'll cheerfully refund your money. Could anything be fairer? el Copyright. 1976 Columbia Oil Company {the Apmistice duy | The entire student body and taculty lieaded by Rev J.. president of Georgetown nnecticut, Miss Maud \Wetmore ()f!}h”“‘)”)’ and his staif were lined up New York Maj. Gen. Robert I, | for the occasion 1 Bullard of New York, Mrs. Josepl j Sen. Kuln, who was intfoduced by | Lamar of Atlanta, Mrs, Mary Logan | President Lyons. referred to the "Tucker of Illinoix, Judge llarvey |'~.v‘;p‘e‘";"a‘ssolklluttlcd \\\’{lh‘!hv nv{q Remington of Rochester H v on the Western front o “ - |emphasized (he difference beiween militarism and milltary Collins, Colo.; Mrs. Tenry F. Baker of | measure of nati 0. enry : o onal preparedness. Maryland, Col. flenry 1. Kincaide of i \gilitarism is as far from imilitary Boston, John Constable Moore of New | trajning. he said, as pacificism is from York, Maj. Gen. George Barnett of | peqce District of Columbia. Brig. Gen. RoY | \jutic was " : Tloffman of Oklahoma City, HErmann | Land. s i men e sy Saae! gle me Societ in ol with a number neipal speaker at vercises vesterday wn College. ired. was the p arnoor K at Geora Student Body Therve. Lyons, § Univer- Charles \V. Robert A. Pars <" Tratning Corps battulion of four commanded by Cadet William 8. fver. and Danneriller, | the us P instructot™at Col. training as a d Banner.” Presidential 16th & L Sts. An Apartment, 5 rooms, foyer, 2 baths. Handsomely furnished. Available now. Apply Resident Manager Several attractive apartments rangi 2 from two rooms. reception hall, kitchen, bath and bal- cony. to five rooms, kitchen, repection hall and bath. very Service unexcelled and prices reasonable. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road EXPRESS TRAINS FAST--FREQUENT Every so mimutes on the bour and half s rs. 8§ to 10 OUTGOING STEAMERS. Newman, Alva E. Johnston of the Im- OVED TO LARGER Q1 SATLING TODAY | proved Order of Red Men, Mrs. Lulu 924 15th Street N.W. | bour from dewntown W ashingron 1o Poor Enelleh "and o cuetbmice aud Senh |V Mastin of the Degres of Focahontas (West side McPherson Sauare) downtoun Baltimore. o reveling and leat : JO$4 and others. Round-Trip Fare O 37 a..ll;m(- 1o 1% Biade o1 Teafier o ¢ 180 Commissioner Rudolph. Dr. Frank s EaRt o e e 0,004 | . Ballou. superiniendent of public — 2 E RESPOX *puierio | Bl 3 & ; ity oM & - A ‘,’-‘R‘,{;Hfidfig}j““"' other than my-) T Port wn Prioce 500 PN :;:neo:(\'s and other city officials will i ECIAL SUNDAY ¥ARES Lot e | SAILING TOMORROW i Miss Sibyl Baker. director of the F R Al E romnm $1 §() e A=A 38 | Leciatnan—Cuerdours and South. oo |y | Community Cenier Department. an. | : y k £ 5 ARk ahds— Pirmontl. Boulogue nounced that reserved seats will be To Baltimore or Annapolis REMODE e e ",3:00 7L held until 8:15 o'clock, following which WAREHO' [SE P — Bungaiow | Paris—pizmont aid Hatie. 1 M| the general public wiil be admitted to el AN TOAD OF 1M Boogue und Rottardam. . 110 A Beats remais \ : (s ool RS AR Helad i =l Three-story and basement building, 30x100. 4 : \ SR I venian s e IHons Elevator, Suitable for light manufacturing. ‘Washington Baltimore | ”);u‘g((’#?“] ‘“}lkdnl;".“’ 1to 8 Years to Pay storage, or distributing agency. Side lot 70 feet 8Alllllm|i§flt€ R.R.(h [S GH OR ¥ ing,” stuec 1 R v 1 C - - PERIRGH o8 T elhcon gl ide by 100 feet depth. Located in second com isL T 010 se motice t s & sfockh doin; s 1o g hererolore tion_with the e. % F. BRENIZER. ve Us Your Next Orde Gi tor printing—and be assured of qllih(y1 PRt The National Cepit.:l Press 1 IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS s High Grade. but not high 812 11th Street N .\V i ROOFING—by Koons | Tion't be an Arkan trayele: Now KwNS Rooting ‘Hfl‘:“d‘.‘ ‘H\ (‘ w ; CIDER The the cholcest at the Va 29Pa%ana oRCHARDE B Fro road. 3 m apoles and Nev View Cicer B * ey Spen evers dav. i Ve mcoey by bringing GTASS INCLOS! OF YOUR PORCH ROOM R HOUSE ADDS TO YOU to 18 Months to Pay Durable Construction 5‘.Co 2671 Oth St NW Adams ;'I. ~ Apples—40c per bu. up. Cidcr;—ZOc gal. Ga on. Chan_Fridze pna and Fairfax Va el Viepma PERFECT FITTING WINDOW SHADES made 1o order at Factors Prle KLEEBLATT & & | window Shades and Screens. Phone Linc 878 PON'T TRUST YOUR ROOF! PLAY SAFE Call on us to tell you its condition. TE LING PDRESSE M RROOKS & (O, 1100 G ST N, . . SEL mers, = | nts 10 vour home. HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. mercial zone very near Kingsion and < from center of city. o Rarrios. . .. WINSTON WELLER. Mgr s B s o E M. e e s, . 11:00 311 Rond Bidg. ; Gro Bermnda .11:00 A, Main 10008 14th and N. V. Ave. P d - — Havan Cristobal and rice 1.00 AM Rio " @ d Bueno: ntey n ontevideo a SooE | igiors T Pinta S A Maiw Comets Not Dangerous. theory that if a Gornei ‘k the earth there would be a dis-+ The old st has been dispelled by astrono- | who now sav that should such collisfon occur about the worst re- ! Mt would be an extremely beautiful | display of shooting stars. The nature | of comels has long been in doubt and | even today their physical character istics are not fully understood ————— BOOKS BOUGHT 3500 Fourteenth Street A 100% Co-Operative ! Apartment Building ful e l “Bring Them In" or Phone Fr. 6494 Approval | Big Book Shop, 933 G St. N.W. ‘ - A The first 1007 cooperative | = apartment building offered by Established 1907 e AT T' ? | Cafritz was completely sold in g { 16 days. an unusual success, testi- v the sound values and the ic’s confidence. 1 LEETH BROTHERS Hilltop Manor is repeating e = this success on a larger scale. =il The rapid sale of the 214 apart- ! o [ ment homes is an expression of Je‘msh ii! the approval of home owners of |hr_'dldr|nugu of this type of residence. Home Wanted With Refined German Jewish Family which combines ideal Opposite the These are Homes th ize how exceptional t! been planned on new i There: are thirty tvpes of apartment homes from swhich to choose, ranging ‘from: two rooms and bath to six rooms and two baths. Open for inspection Ii every day and evening, inchiding Sunday. point of selection, we Widow, 30 years resident of Washington, has recentiy sold her home and wishes [ room (preferably with | board) in congenial German it Jewish family, who can of- ' Edmund J. Flynn Autherity en Ce-operative Apartments REPRESENTING to 9'p.m., week days jer her the refined and ‘fi; which she -has been ac- |} g e customed. Write givin : wners a wilders of | T iull dewaits ; Communities i 1415.K Street 14th & K M. 9080 City Central Property Depetument THE A4th KU AW The Most Beauti- Practical Homes in Washington There is no Homc~bfiying proposition 1, superior construction and advantages for living equal to this new group of Homes at . Van Buren and 16th Sts. N.W. Rock Creek Park Golf Course | in view—to make them most attractive. The strong points are innumerable, and in the light of comparison you will be impressed to the Price "and terms will make . .ownership easy Open for inspection Sunday from 10 a.m. wi MREEVER-GOSG ... railroad and few minutes $36.000. 2550 and the Most location, handsome de- entrance to the at you must see to real- | hey are—for they have deas, built with one end are sure. I i from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Main 4752 - Termmal Wasbingion AOI) 126 Sirvns & Jfrom Meridian Park Among the myriad at- tractions of this imposing new 1009 CO-OPERA- TIVE edifice is its im- mediate proximity to beautiful Meridian Park, from which a panoramic view may be obtained of the City below that is only surpassed by the vistas from the windows of the 1661 CRESCENT PL A CE apartment homes. Already nearly one-half sold—and just being completed! 1661 MerB: 100% CO-OPERATIVE WARRE Pionver Waskington Builders of Co-operative Apartmenta 925 15th Street—Main 9770 ——‘:/T—:fi PHILLIPS TERRACE APARTMENT 1601 Argonne Place Just North of 16th and Col. Road Overlooking Harvard St. Entrance (o Beautiful Kock Creek Fark A Wonderful Location for the Particular Class We have left a few of the three and four room apartments with porches, having southern exposure. Also a few onerooni, dining alcove, kitchen. tile “hath with built-in tub and Murphy bed. to 3-roon, reception hall. ete 24-Hour Elevator and Telephone Service. RESIDENT MANAGER William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. 1432 K St. N.W. M. 4600 Live in a Well-Built A partment and Have a Real Home Embassy Apartments Cor. 16th and Harvard Sts. N.W. Facing Public Park ONLY 3 VACANT There must be a reason One of the highest points. with magnificent view of entire \ity, convenient to Conn. ave. and l4th street car lines, markets and theaters: arranged in 1 4 rooms and bath 4 to [levators— I'rigidaire 1 lucinerators L Porches- Hardwood Floors —Kitchen Cahinets ‘ge We Have Done What Nobody Else Has Done Built a group of Homes with all the “Life-time” un- usual features—to sell for 56 950 $500 Cash $65 a Month We selected one of the prettiest streets in Petworth for these homes— 7th & Gallatin Sts. N.W. Inspect them very critically because the price is 'way below anything that has been offered in Petworth, ex- cept by us, and we want you to know what perfect and complete Homes they are. - Very large rooms—3 covered porches—tiled bath with modern fixtures — hardwood floors — big wardrobe closets — artistic light- ing fixtures and decorations—deep lot and wide terrace. Open for inspection from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ither bus Sivtesntl S0 ourwute LAFRITZ - Owners and Builders of Communities 4 P £ S Crescent Place & Inspect the Furnished MODEL HOME Open Daily to 9:30 P.M. N