Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1935, Page 11

Kyvmonndg &4 R, THE SERVICES HELD Rockville Cemetery. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md,, September 12.— Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie O. Kerns, widow of James E. Kerns, who died in a Washington hospital Sunday, took place yesterday from the funeral home of W. Reuben Pumphrey here. | Burial was in Rockville Union Ceme- tery. Mrs. Kerns, who was before her | marriage a Miss BurTiss, was a native | and former long-time resident of this county. She leaves a daughter and | two sons. Expires Sudde: Miss Zelva I. May, Morrison street, of the same address. —— Killing Suspect Held Insane. LINDSAY, Ontario, September 12 (P)—Mrs. Ann Wallace, charged with drowning three of her five children, was found insane by an Ontario Su- preme Court yesterday and was or- | dered placed in a mental institution. “ng bee. at the start. Don’t Delay! Sale Ends Saturday! 530 10 %35 Hart Schaffner & Marx D FINE RALEIGH SUITS $24.85 ou will have to pay higher very suits! They are Hart Suits—so you k of excellence in quaI'L) are those that style leaders heir okeh on for 1935-36. Why wait and pay —when you save so much by buying now! thes Don’t Delay! $30 10 *40 235 to 845 &40 10 855 Fall and Winter Fall and Winter Fall and Winter SUITS _ SUITS _ SUITS _ 529.3.‘) ; b34.8.) ‘ $39.3.) 3 WAYS TO PAY: EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN LAY-AWAY PLAN REGULAR MONTHLY ACCOUNT £50 to_$60 AND FINE RALEIGH OVERCOAT AND TOPCOATS ‘24 m 3) Bill rendered October Ist., payable in October, long time! they cannot be duplicated prices). All that Hart Schaffner & Marx the wear. Why wait and pay more—when save so much by buying now! O’COATS | O’COATS | O°COAT $20 | *34. | %39 3 WAYS TO PAY: (1) EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN (2) LAY-AWAY PLAN X (3) REGULAR MONTHLY ACCOUNT Your Coat reserved until Nov. Ist. Regular accounts billed Nov When such fine s 9 5 reduced to such a 4; low price, the only ceptionally well made of soft leathers. Final week at this price. STA-SMOOTHS give amaz- ing comfort and smartness! $7'35 RALEIGH ¢8” shoes as these are thing to do is buy several pairs! Ex- STA-SMOOTH SHOES At this price they give amazing value! LAST 2 DAYS of the Odds & Ends SALE! MEN'S CLOTHING 7 Qrevcasts: simes résyler () 38 @) 14 All-wool Pull-over Bweaters: were ort slim , = . 1 Suit; Raleigh; dark brown. worsted; e e e 21.85 - ““e Shils) siounddl Wik & T b ® Summer Sults; Hart Schaffner & clocks and smart designs: were 50c Har o Wsz o ™ 51'"“ _—— -$10.85 43 Pairs Hose; pastels and medium 1 3% : shades: were 7nc and $1- e z $11.85 Manhattan Shirts, or Short: 5 tropicals; sizes, slim by Rol Reis___ - i it & 1 40 Hart Schn\flnpr tan pla 10ng stout (1) 39; style: Sk 14 Seersucker Robe: 32 Seersucker Robi 8 W lhlble Robes T E were 88 to $12.50 d ¢ 1 lll'n lllh 'l’lll lsm'llnnd» 3! wes uits 3 raglan: ) 36 Suits: shme “back models: gray n eds; sizes, short (1) (1) 40: slim (1) 4 ere and §: - i finer ~iropical - wor= “fine sueem were $3.50 uzd-,, od crashes; were $18.50 to and $5_ -$13.85 11 k T8¢ < 2 Ms16.83 $1 to $3.50 = Lo Bults; were $20.50 to $35__$23.85 & Sport Shirts: snort sleeves: we ® Summer Suits: were $25 o $30-o-$18.85 156 Fancy Handkerchiefs: were 35¢-_ 1 brown Harris-T: HOE ed“"‘s“‘" ",’E"f,m’! 7 MEN'S FURNISHINGS MEN'’S S| s SO or Ties: were $1__ B 3ve mer Ties; light d m llllll Were 30 th T were b1 A, g 59¢ # Orercoats: size e §: 535 ’ 1 l)vere‘oll size, reguls 7 Overcoats: sizes, rnul-r (1) 42, e were. sz “and $2.60. 44, (1) 48; short (1) 42: 3 slim Bhirin: @) 43; were 530 to $ab. 2 $19.85 deioths. we broadcloths; o PARKING SERVICE AT OUR CURB—PRIVATE CHAUFFEURS AT YOUR DISPOSAL e RALEIGH HABERDASHE ; Widiagton's Hovest Men's Whae Stoe-1310 ¥ sreeer N A [ ¢ Hart Schaffner & Marx $35.00 to $45.00 | $10.00 to $55.00 | $50.00 to §65.00 nly. 63, of 3223 Man Spellers Win Title. TOPEKA, Kans, September (#).—Mere man beat the women yes- terday in the Kansas old folks' spell- Sale Ends Saturday! S It's a fact-—these unusual Overcoat and Top- coat values cannot be expected again for It's a fact, too, that after Saturday (except at higher a and Ralelgh have learned of the fine art of tailoring is concealed in the construction—but revealed in you S $2.08 $2.68 a resident of Wash- ington for more than 50 years, died suddenly yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Naomi E. M. Collins Funeral services will be held at 2:30 pm. at the residence. Burlal | will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. 12 Hallelujah—that's the word that gave R. J. Stockmeyer of Gardner the title for the second straight year. There were 14 women and 10 men SAMUEL G. COALE, FORESTVILLE, DIES Deputy U. S. Revenue Col- lector and Maryland &. 0. P. Leader Was 56. B a Staff Correspondent of The Star. FORESTVILLE, Md., September 12. ~—Samuel Gardner Coale, 56, a deputy collector of internal revenue in Wash- ington for the past 10 years and one of Prince Georges Countys most | prominent Republicans, died at his home here early today. He had been in ill health for eight months with a heart ailment. For 18 years Mr. Coale was chair- man of the Republican State Central Committee of Prince Georges County, but was not a member of the commit- tee at the time of his death. He served as deputy commissioner of motor ve- hicles for Maryland under Gov. Golds- borough and conducted an automobile i business at Upper Marlboro for the past 20 years. One of his brothers, Guy Coale, is postmaster at Upper Marlboro. Dr. Thomas E. Latinfer, who suc- ceeded Mr. Coale as chairman of the County Central Commfttee last year, said his death not only was a deep | | personal loss to hundreds of county | residents, but also left the Republican party without one of its “most able and capable advisers.” Born near Upper Marlboro, Mr. Coale was a& life-long resident of Prince Georges County. His wife, Mrs, | Sarah Josephine Coale, died exactly two months ago, on July 12, and the | shock of her passing is believed to have hastened his death. He is survived by three sons, Russell, Gardner, jr., and Leroy; four dnugh- ters, Mrs. Barbara Moore, Christobel, | Charlotte and Jacqueline; two broth- ers, John and Guy, and four sisters, Mrs. Walter Burgess, Mrs. C. H.! Rogers, Mrs. Don Engle and Mrs. Irv- ing B. Traband. , Funeral arrndements had not been completed this morning. - WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1935, MISS ZELVA MAY DIES Mrs. Carrie 0. Kerns Buried in Resident for More Than 50 Years HAMM FUNERAL TODAY Masonic Leader to Rest in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Funeral services for Louis H. Hamm, leader in Washington Masonic circles, who died Tuesday at George Washing- ton University Hospital, were to be held at 2 pm. today at the Tabler funeral home, 4217 Ninth street. Bur- ial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mr. Hamia, an employe of the Bal- timore & Ohio Railroad, was past master of Harmony Lodge, No. 17, F. A. A. M, and an instructor in the Grand Ledge School of Instruction. Harmony Lodge will conduct final rites at the grave. PARALYSIS GASES HELD ON DECLINE 1,007 New Patients in Week Are 81 Less Than Total in Peak Period. The Public Health Service today | recorded a drop throughout the coun- try to 1,007 new cases of infantile paralysis last week from the high of | 1,088 cases for the week ending Au- gust 31. Washington had five new cases for the week ending September 7, and five additional cases have been reported | 80 far this week. The largest num- ber of new cases reported was seven | for the week ending August 24. | The national figures show this year's | epidemic failed to equal the 1931 high of 1,370 cases for the peak week; and {fell far below the all-time high of about 3,000 new cases in the peak week of the 1916 outbreak. States in which new cases con- tinued high were Magsachusetts with | 169 cases, of which 19 were in Fall | River; and New York 414, of which { 90 were in New York City. New Jer- | | { sey had 72, more than doubling last | week’s 35: Illinois, 22 as against 19 | the week before; Michigan's 72 was 8| PUFFER ON FACULTY PITTSBURGH, Pa, September 12 | Charles S. Tippetts, dean ! #).—Dr. of the School of Business Administra- tion at the Unuversity of Pittsburgh, | announced today that Claude E. Puffer has been named an instructor in! economics. Puffer was assistant di- rector of the rational power survey, Washington, D. C. Marriage Licenses. Ralph E. Sweet. 35. and Eizabeth M Wever, 24 both of Ruchester. N. ¥ Judge Robert E. Maitin; Joseph W. Upton. 2R st Khthryn L Poliz. 27, 3822 Garheid ot ev. Harry V. Porte: Howard Eager. 4:1. Cape Henry. Va.. and Helen s Jeffrey; 36, Vireinia Beach. Va Rev. Julian E. Ya | Maurice A Chlbornl 26. and Hazel A Both of Richmond. V.. Rev 28, 1128 Bladensburg Leatch st. and Karl G Newel Nathaniel Rangoiph. 21. and Mary E. . ne. 2. 1420 Cutcrnn st + 1630 Florida nin ave.: Rev. Jumes P. Kin s b, Virginia J. Rev E'P MeAdams | willie'C." Stokes and Mary M. Blount | 20. both of 1142 New Jersey ave.. Re | , Bamuel Keisey. | Alexander Kupfer 20 :nd hur- Udrll 1R | bom ol Baitimore, Rev. ram .vo~enh " Arth 26, 915 20th st, and Katherine Bavliss, 24. Leesburg, Va.; Rev. Clyde Brown Albert’ L. Roberts. 41. New York City. and 102 B st ne.. Delafield bl lnd | Wilmot W. Langston 41. Rev. J. H. Dunham. Md.. and Ingraham st 56 Q st. ne. and Mary 1 Prospect ave.. Rev. oom. 23. Hyattsville Md.. and E\ebn B Chnst 19 entwood Rev. Waiter F. Richard 8, Jatkson. 1233 Gith st Elizabeth ~ Claggett. 19 1147 1st st Judge Robert E. Mattingly (2dar Hil beum&m@l (émetery Where Perpetual Care is |More ‘Than a Promise drop from 108; Maryland, 11: ginia, 21; North Carolina, 11; 17, and Connecticut, 38. Summarizing the scientific results | of this year's outbreak, Public Health | officials said it had marked a new emphasis on rest in the treatment of | the disease and in the development | | of vaccines for prevention. Results | of the latter have not yet been eval- | uated. Based on its own experimenting in | North Carolina, the Public Health Service predicted it may take several years to determine whether vaccines prevent infantile paralysis. Volunteers were asked for in al North Carolina city where the epi- demic then centered and parents came forward with 800 children, con- senting to their vaccination. The Public Health Service listed them alphabetically and vaccinated every other child on the list, so that they had 400 vaccinated to check against | 400 unvaccinated in the spread of the aisease. “So far, nobody in either group has taken the disease, so it means noth- | mg said a Public Health official “With that instance of the difficulty of the evaluation, you can see it may | take several years. - Births Reported. R. and Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Vir- | Maine | | 205 tw Luther Z. and Bianche Allen, bov. Hovert R and Dorothy Payne. boy. oy, * | Joseph and Reve Sugarman Edward P_and Christine G, Pranklin D. and Mary Mu Vernon A." and Artie ¥ Putenverer boy. Georg Karon and"Hanna Breeman. irl Andrew E. lberta E. Newton eirl. Je d Dorothy G. Stott, girl. nd Adeline G. Retzer. girl. Grayson W. and Cornelia A. Leiss. girl. Harry E. and Elizabeth Stewart. girl. Edwin A. and Lucy I Hodges & Francis B. and Vinnette D. Fowler girl Robert C. and Bernadetie A, Wales. girl Jack and Edith gel. girl Morris R. and Ruth G, Hullinger. girl. Ward E. and Geneva M. Lattin. girl Warren and Margaret Jones. girl. William H. and Genevieve M. Cade girl John A. and Jessie Anderson. girl. Durand’ and Doris Dean. bo Prancis R. and Imogene Swann, boy. Philip C. and Elsie E Tennant. boy. William and Helen Muller. boy. Joseph C. and Inez Lina. boy. Frederick v, and. Mildred H. Haupricn. y. G. Beavers. bov. a M. Green, boy. (JF Is One of The Largest Undertakers in the Workl A 'S:g'llg S_ERVICE s 195 ® o o o In Case of Death Call MAIN OFFICE 1400 CHAPIN N.W. SOUTHERSE BRANCH 517 11th ST. S.E. ATlantic 6300 Edn: arry D. lnd Elia R flnbberls boy. Thelm: Goodman. boy. e ' 1Ry, oy Joseph and Lucile M. Puglisi. boy Edmund J__and Corra A. Barry, boy. Adis ang Dorotny Risner eir ve E and Eaith ¥, Veaney. wirl, Ol!u E. and Ollve M. Sullivane girl IE! i‘lmzn sirl, J._ Fortwengler, #.rl. Max and_Sohie Phillips. girl William C. and Mildred E. Hunt. girl E.and Fay E. Hershberger. 01 ss P. sud Eins L Denlch. wirl. Stanley and Hazel L Fostnaught girl Qrville and Mary Stains_boy. nd Pear! Williams. girl. Bithard and Panaic Jonnson. b James E. and Anna Johnie ‘and Liile Whiineid girl goun and Genevieve Scott. boy. and Mary Barber. bo! R Pl and ‘Aleihs Guand Clumy A"and Meldonta B Blavaé. boy. LOST. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. ady of issue. For the Sunday Star _up to 11 p.m. Saturday. BILLFOLD, brown ostrich, with EIks’ in- signia, containing letters, checks drawn on hln book. notes and identi- rd if returned to Leonard Povelsky. 6 Beacon st Boston.. " 13° EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F TROUSERS To Match 0dd Coats $3.95 and up Eiseman’s—the Trouser Store of Washington years | tomae 5765-W: BRIEP CASE. tonhlnln' uflbltl. prlu rd, "'1:. un Bartimore femals bm'nllh»t v.l Sk -m s on body 2 ye m and tail. glossy coat: 147 V st. n.e.mfn- DOG. Pekingese, female, red, one e: ferday. Fairt: e the King, Cleveland 4665. DOS, black chow: straved from vicinify Phone num-mmmm 1 A EYEGLASSES—In case. Perau Optical Reward Return to Room 2608 Patent fice_ Mrs. Hough. m containing World War 'mrlnl ward. Audrey Apanuk. Retyrn $o 1608 K st. POLICE DOG, Tuesday. answers B eme e Cl Reward if refurned 1o 202 C st. n.w. Phone Met. 7432. GOLD STAR WEDAL man's watch chain: engraved “Peabody Institute, Marcia Lewis )Dcléhl' $5 Reward. Box 4251. mom h SETTER. female. red, tag N HEAII mmn-m:saa PIN—Lost Sept. 11 d barpin. designed two dnlphlnlk:uhlmlnne emblem, v mfn 1500 _block t. or Senate Reward. Cleveland 1 SEAT Cllfll!w—wfll mcwfllt who ops* casbica unl Z‘so by nmn Mv 15th and )-xer A, old Pc-: dg.. llth and Pa. 4 to 11:30 pm.; nn v WILE gentléman who foun i3 m' glasses on Monday morning Dle etu to 1801 Eye st., Apt. 707 Receive . Reward. reward. | ARMSTEAD, JAME CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Meeting, Washington section, In-| stitute of Radio Engineers, Potomac | Electric Power Co. auditorium, Tenth | and E streets, 8 p.m. Meeting, Ladies’ Auxiliary, Lamb- kins’ Club, Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, 8 p.m. Meeting, Chi Sigma Sorority, May- | flower Hbotel, 8 pm. Supper, Alliance Club, Hamilton Hotel, 0 pm. Dinner and meeting, Washington Automotive Trade Association, Ham- ilton Hotel, 6 p.m. | Meeting, Shepherds of Bethlehem, Washington Hotel, 8 pm. Dance, Buchanan School, Thir- teenth and D streets southeast, 8:30 pm. Meeting, Psi Lambda Tau Sororfty, Raleigh Hotel, 8:30 p.m. A—11 AoeTuesday. Septem- JOSEPH A. ¢ 19es. father- of Bdwa Philip and Josenh Lyles: brother of Mrs, Obereta Butler, Lioyd L., Authur C. and the late Henry Lyles. Remains resting at Prazier's funeral r‘om: 380 Rhode Jsland ave. n.w. until 5 p.m. Thursday thereafter ‘at hié sister’s residence. 2308 n.w. Puneral Friday. Sepiember - P55 m Mount ‘Zion M. E. Church, p.m., ;9th st ‘and Dumbarion ave: officiating. Priends Curry “Interiment Ynion Cemeters: i3 MAJOR. eptember 10 ar (Dis son, Jasper Mar, re.’ MAJOR \u«mmn 16 mourn their loss Jasper_of this €ity ‘and Wilite; of York City: cne daughier. Nanie Ba of this city, and a host of other reia-* t riends. Remains resting s funeral home, 1322 Y Funeral services 14. at Toano, Va. and friends invited Murvwmur JAMES H., nesda Tnvited. MARSHALL. On Tuesday morn- ng 10 SR. ra. ror abova re Scptember 13, at 9 I be held from ths Priday. (‘rrcz on Sole nigh requiem mess Church at 10 a.m. s are invited t Cemetery. Buddenly. on We 2t b rmdr Relatives Interment MAY. ZELDA = 4 DL T e of Dinner, American Institute of | m Uhe woove residence Banking, Raleigh Hotel, 7 p.m. Ves Tnd Triends thvite ; Cedar Hill Cemetery, 13 TOMORROW. 4\(,«,«;\; N, JAMES A. Suddenty. on Mon- Luncheon, District Bankers’ Asso- - N e MF(JO\\AN [ ciation, Willard Hotel, 12:15 p.m. oved *on of Mary wnd ‘the Iate Joseoh F. McGowan ~ P from his lste Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, La| ¢ Fayette Hotel, 12:30 p.m. | Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary, District Firefighters’ Association, Building, 8 pm. District | LLIPS. HENRY C ptember 11 15 Intérment Bethel Cemetery. Card of Thanks MALTBY, JANE E. We v “expre "LeWs c. MALTBY AND PAMILY. Draths. flowers and kind | Devarted this ad {riends at Eugene Fords { SGuth Cupitcl st. Puner ber 15 ed par I 0 BAILEY. MARIAN September 10, 107, mu \IAI’;IAH BAIL Jkrrv P. Awkard relatives and f at Eugene Po; South Capitc at also a ho (mmn'r ALBERTA F 3 pm. Cemeter. DEVAUGHN. JAMES X0 DISNEY. \lunln September Darnall and H f-om her late 13. “at are tnvi w meter DORSCH, CONRAD M. On T. tember 10. resting a Fome.” 201 T4h o the above fune tember 13, at ® Trimty Cath will be offered a Vate.”* Blease omi ERVIN, JAMES. residence a brief illness N. bel h brother o che Love of Asheville. Daisy Johnison of ‘Piainvilie. N. J. Nathaniel, Joseph. Albert e also leaves other friends. Remains resting Bundy's funeral home. 621 Flo: n.w. Notice of funeral hereaft: HILL. CARRIE. On Thursdav. September 12, 1935, at Sibley Hospital CARRIE HILL of 1245 StL st. n.w. She is sur. vived by two sisters. Mrs Marga Harley and Mrs Nellie Colman. and three brothers 1. John. Pred and Clande Notics of funeral later. - "PRANK LEONARD HUSSEY loved husband of _Ettamse Hussey. Services at the Wm. H. Sardo & neral chapel. 412 H st. ne. on Priday September 13, at 2 p.m latives and {riends " invited. Interment Nobieboro, IRELANI) EMMA FRANCES. On Tuesdas September 10. 1935 EMMA PRANCES IRELAND. beloved wife of Worth H. I land. Funeral from her late residenc 1630 Good Hope rd. s.e., Pri- t Titerment & day. September 13. wood Cemetery. 12 JOHNSON, MARY CHRISTIN Departed tl v er 19: Gallinger Hos- NE _ JOHNSON 5°Dm: September 12 the body will be shibped to Belton. S. C. KAIL. KATE RANDALL. On Wednesday, | September 11, 1935. at 10:10 p.m.. at Lhe nome nl her daughter, 1417 Allison | a short illness. KATE | RANDALL “KAIS Seloved "mothes - of Katharine Kail Wright and Flora Kail Houston. Notice of funeral later. LATIMER, ELIZA REBECCA. dence. Silver Hill. Md,. ELIZA REBECC LATIMER. beloyed wife of the late John | W. Latimer. _Fun residence on Saturd: rvices at St " Oron Hill. - Md..° at Relatives and friends invited. ment church cemetery. LEONARD. JAMES B. ES B. LEONARD. beloved h band of the late JBlanche Leonard. Pu- neral from the Sardo & Co. fu- Reral_chapel. 413 1 St M e on Butur day, September 14. at &:30 a.m : thence to Holy Name Church. where mass will | be said at 9 invited Cemetery. LIGON. LODERICK P.. On Tuesday. Sep- tember 10. 19: 1 Ah P. 12 RICK P, LIGON, be: loved husband of Glenna B. Ligon. ~Remains resting st al from the above e am. Relatives and friends | Interment Arlington National | 13 11 the above residence wn Thuredsy. Bebe tember 12, at 9 a.m.; thence to St. An- thony’s Catholic Church. 12th and Mon- where mass will be offered 30 r the repose of his soul. Bhiniives and Tricnds. are nvited: "gn- terment Cedar Hill Cemetery 12 rmum DESIGNS. | PRATHER, HELEN AL | @y, September 10, EN ALBERTA SMITH. TRENE STEWART. day. Se 1 5 TROUT, MABEL ALICE. O WHITTINGTON. LLMER M. MARY M. YOUNG. Wedne \a for t CARRIE. ANT ELMER AND wire'® ETHEL, memb 80 t H L LAR! HOLMES, loving and m wio depar | day. Eeptem| Sleep on. dear one. H;\LLER "LEOLA™ HALLER M JULIA ESTHER an s sweet to breathe ufe ‘we loved sou de HER "DEVOTED "HUSBAND AND CHIL- DREN. MILLER. HOWARD J. remembrance of my oJn sad but lovin son. HOWAR JMILLER. who d life seve Fears ago today. September 15 10 Loved in life in death forever re- «membered X’E\(YIP!) MOTHER who dep; mflu September ; INERAL DIRECTORS, CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST ______ Phone Lincalm 0332 V. L. SPEARE (0. Relther the successor to nor connected with We original R Speare c\mbu«nm 1009 H ‘St. N.W. 141 Wisconsin Avenue—WEst 0804 blished ~J. William Lee’s Sons Co, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave N.E Lincoln 5200 Pho NAtionst 2893 GEO. C. § SHAFFER' EXPRES! RAL TRIBUTES AT IODIIA‘I'I mCll PHONI NAT. 0100 O Sondare Cor. 14th 8 Eye GEO. A. COMLEY 2, om it Designs by Exp: “Rizht Phone: Clarendon 26123 < | GUDE BROS CO. Floral Pieces 1212 F St N.W. NAtional 4276 Joseph F Birch's Sons Ehane Wlst flfl'm sogcqu s" N w ablished 1841 Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. th Sf w N Modenrshise %i_NAtional 2473 CEMETERY LOTS. TOT IN CEDAR HILL. NEAR NI section: 8 or 12 sites; s value. Phone Greenwood 1339-J. . »