Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1950 — Page 5

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- MONDAY, NOV. 27, 1650 ___ Start a Business on $1000—

- Be Different, Unusual.

Items, Service Have

Great Appeal to Public

Opportunities. Worth Barbar Shop for Childr

By LANSING M. PAINE

onsidering Include Dog Hotel

and POLLY WEBSTER

This series prov es by actual example, that the pioneer spirit

still Hves in America.

It tells how men and women with small

capital but with ideas and courage “became their own bosses” by starting their own business. The articies are from the hook “Start

Your Own Business on Less Than $1000,” just published

Graw-Hill Book Co.

CHAPTE

by Me-

R TWO

IDEAS WHICH PAY DIVIDENDS Many a small business thrives on the castoffs of big business

In all the large cities and ma

and stores dealing in factory seconds and broken lots.

ny smaller communities are shops They usually

appeal to the buying public on the grounds of price. Upholstery material, that might sell for $10 or $12 a yard if

perfect, can often be bought foy flaw. The same is true of material for drapes, -curtains and dresses. ' Sometimes the material itself is in perfect condition but is the end of a bolt with only:-3 or 4 rards left.

” » ” A SHOP like this can be very

simple, Tables and open shelves .

to ‘display the goods and good lighting are all that you need. Your merchandise must be displayed so that customers can look everything over and be able to

find the flaws. The turnover of’

goods must be fast, since the: markup cannot be excessive. We, met Mrs. Patricia Downes,

who has a remnant shop--in-a-

small Maine town. The secret of her success is specializing. Living only a few miles from a, nationally known woolen mill in Sanford, she picked out at the, factory mill ends of . materials, and her specialty stock consists of curtain, drapery and slip-cover materials. She has a flair for color. and, while she does not consider herself an interior decorator she does aid her customers in choosing harmonious combinations for drapes. By appointment, she will go to a customer's home in the evening and suggest the proper length for drapes or how the material should be cut to make the pat- ¢ tern match and thus fulfills many other functions of the decorator. » n ~ CONSIDERING THE millions of people who now own or want, a dog, it is surprising how little has been done to answer the question: “If we go away for a week. what can we do with the dog?” There are hospitals for animals auch as those supported by the S P.C.A., and most veterinarians have facilities for taking care of sick pets. But there are few places

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much experience necessary,

$2 or $3 because of some slight

where a healthy dog can be boarded. Not much need he spent on kennels and equipment to open

a boardinghouse for dogs, nor is provided you know. understand, and like dogs. Mrs. Mary Duncan, the wife of a Maine lobster fisherman, bred Cocker spaniels as a hobby and to provide a little pin money. Her profits rarely exceeded $200 a year. In the back of her mind, however, was an idea to convert an

old rigging shed into a kennel.

During a winter of more than usual “down-East” weather, she and her husband constructed 16 individual pens, about 4 feet square, in the old shed, using only old boards and ';-inch mesh wire.

oo» » " ' EACH PEN had its own sepa-

jrate entrance and outdoor run-

way. Equipped with water ana feed dishes, the floor covered with cedar shavings, Duncan's Canine Boardinghouse was soon ready for business. Thirty roadside signs cut in the form of an arrow pointing in the direction of her house brought th» boarders to visit. Charging 75 cents a day or #3 a week for board. and with the kennel averaging slightly more than half fuli, the first year's operations netted almost $2000. + If you want to board dogs, you FHould “make arrangements with a good veterianarian to be on call when you need him. Insurance to cover the serious illness or deat! of dogs is almost a must. If ,you agree to pick up. and deliver the dogs. don’t forget t) figure the cost of crates and gasoline .in arriving at a price you should charge per-day or week And when ycu are figuring costs, don't try to ecnnomize on feed. A dog that js returned to his owner looking well and happy is your best advertising. = n » IT IS the desire of many men and women to open up a gift shop, and their first consideration should be their location. In Kennebunkport,. Me, The Blue Wave is off the beaten path and has been most successful, but’ here the owners travel continually to Europe and their investment, running into hundreds of thousands of dollars, shows to

THe pull fe ging Which Vie With)

any New York gift shop. Since you are not in the envi-

able position that these owners are, you must bring the public to vou. Unless vou plan to rent

a winter or summer re sort, vour «chances of succeeding with a gift shop in a city with a ‘population’ of less than 75.000 are poor. = A gift shop can grow with the

space at

addition of another; this is usually

more profitable than expanding the size of the first one. A chain of small gift shops, permitting vou to buy yaur gifts in quantity at lower prices, is not an impossibility.

1 ” ” =

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Public spirited local merehants, os on expression of goodwill, want you to. receive this lovely basket: of gifts, -if you. have just moved to the city, ° are 0 New Mother or have just mowed to a new oddress within the city. There's nothing to buy. No obligation. Phone your Welcome Wagon Hostess ‘whose phone is ‘listed below ond ar- , range te receive these gitts ©

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| “YOU CAN begin by specializing

“the Indiana Supreme Court.

!by Arch N. Bobbitt, one-time state

only in greeting cards and glass-

ET i

As State Chief Justice Spas Judge Howard. S. Young (R., Accountant, Dies

Indianapolis), succeeds Judge James A. Emmert. (R. by. John C. Torline, accountant for R. Shelby the U.S. Rubber Co. for nine

ville), tod 5 4y-3s Cnief Justice of years, died vesterday in his home,’

Judge. Young's term as 4 state's top judge will be a short *'- : one, however, since he leaves the A lifelang resident of Indianbench Dec. 31. He did not run for aPolis, Mr. Torline was a mem-

re-election, and will be replaced Per of Holy Spirit placed Church and the church's Men's

Club. A requiem high mass will be sung Wednesday in Holy Spirit r ; ; 2 ief Justice asyohurch following services at 8:15 Young's gavel as Giles Justis aay? mir Kirby Mortuary. Burial court attaches said. will be in Holy Cross. = 1 - - Surviving are his wife, Louise; o his mother, Mrs. Lula Torline, and Wrong Engineer— a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Renforth, ADELAIDE. Australia, Nov. all of Indianapolis, and a brother, 27 (CDN)--The 81 passengers Joseph. Madison. i on the crack, . transcontinental Wilbur Bradshaw

express recently now know why

treasurer and Indianapolis Republican who was elected Nov. 7. Mr. Bobbitt will take over Judge

the trairf overran a siding. Services for Wilbur B. BradIt was speeding too fast, a shaw, found dead Thursday in court was told, because the en- . his gas-filled room in the rear gineer and fireman were both of 3125 Hovey St. will be at drunk: and “unauthorized peo- 10 a m. tomorrow in Stuart

Mortuary Chapel. Burial will be in New Crown. He was 78, Mr. Bradshaw apparently turned

ple” were riding in the engine cab. >

ware, tinware, or woodenware. or

: n a gas range to heat .the room in only native products. and the flame went out, police Anyone who does much travel- ¢ai4 ing over this country knows how 4. ° siactrician. he had lived stereotyped the average gift shop po... 28 vears. He was a native is how difficult it is to find the y winston-Salem. N. C.. and a gift- which is different. member of Bethel Methodist If your location is such that : ’ ; ; : Church. the bulk of your business is to bel ~ 11.0 wife Carrie. survives

with tourists, invest in the product which is symbolic of your region, whether it be Indian pottery or maple-sugar products. Personalize these gifts to make them typical of your region. Too many restaurants fail because the owners do not. capitalize on the culinary delights of their area but insist upon serving steaks and fish dinners which can be bought any place. The same holds true of the gift shop. Every region has some specialty; if- there isn't one, make one!

Mrs. Cora Smith

Mrs. Cora Monroe Smith, 438 N. Davidson St., died yesterday in General Hospital following a six-year illness. She was 72. A native of Jefferson County: Mrs. Smith had lived here 43 Years. Services will be at“1:30 p. m Thursday in ‘Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be in Floral Park. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Jines, Indianapolis; a son, Arthur E. Salamanca, N. Y.; six grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren.

” n n IF YOU are trained as a barber, have you considered a shop catering to children only. The need exists, and many a man or woman for the investment in one chair and one small room, centrally located has found a lucrative business. A children's barber usually plans on doing three haircuts an hour at 75 cents apiece. f Children find their way to the shop alone, and mothers who feel it is not quite fitting to have their children await their turn in a larger crowded shop are grateful for the service. Tomorrow: How a “dead” filling station became a live radio repair shop.

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ay a THE INDIANAP Judge Young Takes Over John C. Torline,

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‘Your East Side Frigidaire Dealer BL. 7233

OLIS TIMES

8 months. As for Olimpia Marto, her sister- anxiois glance in her direction. : = N in-law and the mother of Florindd; Teresa, “You look pale, child. Why don't you take f ; Francisco and Jacinta, why, she wos not at . a walk in the fresh air?” Th Child oll well. * 2 “But there's so much to do, Mother! | ¢ 4 1 en “Surely if can’t be true what some people °° “Nonsense. | can manage. You go for ‘ ore saying,” thought the good woman onxi- your walk. After all, it's your last doy here.” g i usly. “that all of us are going to die before A stab of pain shot through Lucie’s heart of Jatima wa - : pe our time as the price of the apparitions. at these words. The last day here? Oh, no! ‘ by Oh, dear God, it was hard enough to lose Surely this sacrifice wasn't to be required of Wary Fabyan Windeatt / my husband, but if my children have to her. . .. lien — A : go; too... . Yet as - she made her way t rough t Priuetrared by Poor Maria Rosa! Her heart was truly familiar fields, post the rows of olive trees heavy when she sow Lucia making ready to that divided one neighbor's lands from ango to the Cova on May 13, 1920. Like every- other's, Lucia realized the truth; her mother one else in Fatima, she had heard about the had unwittingly spoken os a prophetess when official declaration: that there was to be no she had said that this was Lucia’s last day public observance of this third anniversary aot home. Yes, Our Lady now wished that of the lady's first visit; that even now a her little friend should - soy farewell to small army was being stationed in the Cova Fatima. Whatever work was in store for and along all roads leading to it with orders her was to be done elsewhere than in her ! to see that no organized devotion should birthplace : | toke place there. The realization was ‘so overwhelming that | “Child, don’t go to pray in the Rosary finally the 14-year-old girl could scarcely ! St Meinrad & Indiana Chapel “today,” she pleaded. “If the sol- bear it. Tears in her eves, she knelt upon | diers ever see you, theyll do something the ground and let the soil slip through her | dreadful!’ fingers. This earth had belonged to her ' CHAPTER FIFTEEN Lucia ‘scarcely seemed to hear the anxious. family for generations. It . . it was part : : 2 words. “I'll be oll right at Our Lady's shrine. of her! How could she leave it? How could | To Lisbon And so will everyone else. Please don't he go where she knew no vid Bren Jnore, ! : 45 Mother.” how could she continue her wa! oday, ' worry, Mia ne toved well-founded zing at the peaceful countryside for what i Our Lady of the Rosary come for Jacinta... Such confidence ’ the third anniversary I a now told her was probably the last | as she had promised, at half-past ten. that Despite Ihe de ih the little shep 2 time? of Our x or | night. The child wos o few doys short of herds an immense pilgrimage was made to “Oh, dear lady, please heip me! she i her tenth birthday. The lost words to fall Te Cova. True, all traffic had been stopped sobbed. “1 . . . 1 didn't know | wasn't . ove, ’ Ld | hi her ios soncerieg those in: Shoo of oo miles about Fatima, but the thousands coming back. aan nal toi ; Ppa for the priests,” she murmured. Then of pilarims were not to be deternd by thi The minutes % ny Te heart | th y re ed upon. eteiits They had left their homes many hours 090 peace returned to the young 5 : t N with a smile s £3 el p little cousm’s to pay tribute to the Blessed Mother Now, because ence again she had asked for an ' Lucia heard the news of her little cous: ! satisfied, they decided been given the grace to do not her will but | pasting with uw breaking hort Truly Jucitiv Joh an erm nt and bicycles, their the Will of Ged : : ir w , . . I hod We i ileke en he aad seid 19 San es and proceed on foot to the "Ill go on with my walk” she. told Ms : t n, an ’ " 3 | ! a on the —— skilled surgeon, sheep pasture. And to show what ey 360. "No. muptes hat " tots, I'll visit Id save h : thought of the atheists in Lisbon whe hod the places | love. wid | coud save De 1k no love for Our Lady, they would sing hymns There were many of these. the Love, I Now thy never have Snyone Uy in her honor as they made their way through — where Our Lady hed appeared ik ales ie : agamn e I e w 0 erse » . “le a «fl ris! | hi streaming oy her face. “First Fron- phe fields ; ys many: Thousonis of Shiving Senuty. so, nt ad t hen Jacinta! Oh, dear Blessed Mother, ong before ; a ion: the little | cisco, t pCa and women had arrived at the sheep had made her First Communion; t i how hard tis 1o be:alone’ ire that the soldiers were powerless to cemetery adjoining, where Francisco ond | Soon Lucio was Sader thon she had ever pou. them away, And when the pilgrims her own father lay buried; Valinhos, where t : 2 . a os | bee ele le Een he comin un 1 SE" farther Ou Ldn bad pod ber sprit ater ! nta’s grave was denied her, for the Baron blended voices filing the Cove with wove the fwo-doy imprisonment § Jaci ta | o Al 2 devout nobleman. bad asked upon wave of sound—all efforts to keep up various fields where branciscs and . e Alvaiazere, a devout nobleman, 8 heir sheep: the cave where : o ; ar nfriendly front were abundoned. hod pastured t Pp; : for the privilege of keeping Jucinte’s Niort We believe in Our Lady of the Rosary the Angel of Peace had shown himself and 1 remains in his family voult ot Ourem. He Kk ne else,’ the soldiers finally “tought three little shepherds his beautiful | felt thet theybody of o Fitle Sil who Hod Ios 4 And it's not our fault that we pravers vis | seen aud spoken with the Blessed Virgin wos h et to stop the pilgrimage today.” “Good-bye,” whispered Lucia softly in each : a real treasure, and that greot graces would Then Y st toult ss IT” +f these, "Good-bye... > : be showered upon Nis family # he were ol: "Why, the government's fault, of course.” It was carly the next morning, however, | loved I enor " And becouse a his Mok “But didn't you intend to harm Lucio dos thot the girl's heart wos truly torn. N ve i position and eviden sinceri y, his reques Saniged” o'clock, when the stars were like bright die1 hay bean gravied. Iaeiios body had Roe am Lucia? Certainly mot. Why, this monds in the soft June sky, she arose from ' by train from Lisbon to’ Ourem, then had hitd saw ond spoke with the Blessed Virgin! her bed, dressed, breakfasted, then went i been buried in the Baron's family vault $id: $ 1 ; ‘her head!’ hh her d to the road where her : Soon another great trial was visited upon We wouldn't touch a hait on her he with lier mother dows lo The roar ; i L Followi 9 as h ey How relieved wos Maria Rose when she Uncle Manuel Carreira wos waiting with a i ge vloving jocitie’s deer 3 > found that her youngest child was not be donkey-cart to drive them to Leiria. Here £ ®.2 iF ghee yovimuent 2 ua hustled off to prison by the soldiers! In- they would meet a friend of the family who | i oce ti The " deed, os the weeks passed wd the pilgrim. - would take their young traveler to Oporte iti : ; ages to the Cova continued, she experience by train, Shorities hed booked or wie INBIONS I a certain satisfaction when she discovered “We'll be passing the Cova, Lucia,” said ori el ae id that the vast crowds expected hucH to i Uncle Manuel. ng uel hove time snvugh 7 tiem in the recitation of the Rosary. Yes, to stop in the chapel for a while. You'd like i] kody " He Rosey. They sanideed and she could even look upon the visits of that, wouldn't you?” : er ~ on pi > Jeople gif s Jose Alves Correira de Silvas, Bishop of The girl nodded. “Yes, Ue#: That would » the en > - he ' h iH Leiria, without as much anxiety os formerly. be very nice.” woke Rr 0 y, oY pe i y Hi After oll, His Lordship was very kind ond But she hod not realized how nard it of .the-way. s a EE in understanding. Whenever he came to Fatima. would be to keep back the tears as she knelt Sumbers YY alarming It showed a e (certainly the most famous spot in his whole for the last time in the little- chapel end : : | diocese), he actually seemed to enjoy talk- recited five decades of the Rosary. It wes figion og Yor yom bring siimped Su snd ing with poor countryfolk like herself. so peaceful here, with the rest of the world women really believed in Se ai - : f Then on June 13, 1921, the feast of Saint sunk in slumber. And what a soft radicnce ® Saylexe 0 Anthony, Marion Rosa was hecsell invited > the little oil lamp cast upon the plain plaster ri : —— visit the Bishop, and to bring Lucia wit walls ©. . over the statue of Our Lady in 4! : As May. 15, 1920, wppranchsd, the efi her. It seemed that His Lordship hod been the sanctuary. . . . : Yoverment yrev ye ow they . considering the idea of enrolling the 14- “It's hard to leave!” she told herself sudeo : By=the, fo Digital ¢ year-old girl ina convent boarding school. denly, torn with loneliness. "Somehow | e Jo a Hirst SPPSaIOngS in hs ovo—a "Lucia’s growing up now, and needs more don't really want to go to the convent to ok be Mas. o sting Yous sodden schooling than is to be had in Fatima,” he pe educated. . . : o De i pus i re wou said thoughtfully. “And she needs a chance Maria Rosa and Uncle Manuel were quite ’ Te R yo 29 h Susan $0 J eAstions for some peace and quiet, too.” unoware of what was running through ber : . Se erhaps te Wig t even be Lucia’s eyes widened. To go away from = mind “You may stay here a little while Soete ysterical women to claim that they Aljustrel, from all the curious strangers with longer, Lucia,” said her mother presently. ad been cured of this or that ailment by ions? To learn to read + wy ; ; the Blessed Virain. Th h . their continual questions” To. learn to We'll drive down the road and woif for you li a essed Yugin Then whol outbursts of amd write—welt- perhaps avon: ioitnlp other there But don’t be too long, child. Reus fervo ! ’ . yo ond ar ar 9 longs ® Shildren to know ans osaty? Oh. member, you have to catch a train in Leiria.” 3 A : LL ; . Lucia nodded. But when the door of the Wat not galt out the army to stop theses oud like to go-to--0 convent DOGTdNG-——~firris~ chapel h shat Gebind her “maiher stup: goings-on suggested one official school, child?” asked the Bishop , i . grim With armed auords on 4 nop ond uncle and their footsteps had faded x : $ 3. Om every fon Oh, yes, Your Lordship away in the distance, she looked up at Our to Fatima, all instructed .to arrest anyone “And you, Maria Rosa? What do you [adv ah ; p ci found praying in the Cova, there certainly think?" ' i ady’s statue. with. eyes brimful of tears. could be very little of a celebration.” The latter hesitated. She loved her dough: Then Fowly, urlormiss She tered she Suds : . © that wer far # h ts: L No sooner said than done. For though 0: ter, but certainly having her about the house “0 I i a hgughts or... 151 -Lady...of.. the... Rosary.-hadprocloimed-—her—— 555 continua! strain. FoF fur yaars now ears Pa 3] Ea identitf Oct. 13. 1917 h r . version of ‘sinners, for the Holy Father and in he yO + and had worked "strangers had come asking for her at all reparation for the sins committed against the great miracle she hod. promised, gradu- hours of the day and night; sometimes even h . v ag ally the Devil had insinuated into the mind : ont the Immaculate Heart of Mary. 3 : yor 4 0 . a s threats had been made against the child's As olways, these words worked something 1s co-workers on earth the confidence life. . Tey " A to reject these events as superstitions. So ". . _ f-think it's a wonderful ideo™ of a miracle for the little girl. .Her heart it was that soon Lucla found herself suffer- she declared. "There's just one thing w wos still sad, but it was'a holy sadness ing from still ‘another cause than the lone- “What?” : which she had experienced before a sadliness which had fallen upon her with Ja- “The expense, Your Lordship. My hus- Set which fhe ned God wished her to cinta’s death three months earlier. After all, band’s been dead now for two yeas, pi rs v oe ln . » fe Ju love of anners. what could be more discouraging than te The Bishop smiled. “Don’t. worry ab: nd os she gozed up through the iamp-lit y about . . ' find that there were still. unbelievers in. the the expense. Vil look otter everything.” And loom ot Qe 19d 4 statue, it ieemed hot | government and this after the many proy- without more ado he began to explain what neice ny ach e Wi Pa ri < a i ers a sacrifices offered Jor them by Fran- he had in mind. Lucia would go to Oporto, * 1° 0° gs nae y oy S39 Jovewel fi cisco, Jacinta and herself’ “That there were. to a splendid school there conducted by the A % . v y they ye y ip . still those in Portugal who did rot love Our Sisters of Saint Dorothy. Under the direction ne et im. on . gy She a Lady, who scoffed at prayer of all kinds, of many wise and holy teachers she would about to go away to school . . . and that but particularly at the prayer of the Rosary! develop into a fine young woman. She would She needed thelr help and prayers. . . . c No patie pet haopens, " Sr te Ihe learn many more useful things than if she soid Yh De or at Dw oy ova on ‘the thirteenth,” the child decide ined at home. But of h t+ ' he. Sp y grimly. “If ‘the soldiers kills me, so much” Te et by the re ry "of spreading devotion 30 her Immaculate the better. I'll offer myself for their sins, longer would she be known as Lucia dos Heart Oh, Francisco! Jacinta! How won. and then Our Lady will come and take me Santos, the little girl who had seen and derful if some day not one but all three of to heaven as she did Francisco and Jacinta tolked with the Blessed Virgin and wos ~ “® could help people know-and love the imRealizing something of what wos taking therefore famous throughout all Portugal. moculote Heart of Mary! And her Holy ~ place inher daughter's mind, Mario Ros: = If asked where she came from, she was not Rosary, too! ; : wos worried. For o long time now she had te mention Aljustrel or Fatima. Rather, her And then .it seemed as if tamiliar words | realized that Lucia had never told a lie when Nome. was ta be "near Lisbon” ‘And fever, 2°" echoing throughthe shadows of the | he hot said that she had ‘seen ond spoken never wos she to discuss Our Lady's visits Fe chapel, voids 3ookgn by Jac'nta in i wit Our Lady. The great miracles of t's: with anyone, She was to be just a girl Ne ast days of her life. ' dancing sun” as we]l as the various cures among ‘other girls of the Sisters’ ‘boarding . To) Sterybods Hot, Ged gives graces | worked. in the Cova had convinced her that school through the Immaculate Heort of Mary. Tell i the little girl and her cousins really had "Promise that you'll remember ‘all these them to ask these graces from her, and that been chosen by God to do some special” things, Lucia,” said the Bishop kindly. “Also, the Heart of Jesus wishes to be venerated work for souls. But" it was disturbing to that you'll not tell anyone about your going together with the Immaculate Heart of Mis Maria Rosa to note the many. hardships . away.” Mother. Ask them to plead for peace from visited upon her dear ones since the first Lucie nodded.. “1 give you my word, Your the Immaculate Heart of Mary, for the Lord ! heavenly apparition. For instance, her Lordship.” has confided the peace of the world to her” | - nephew Francisco had died on April 4, 1919 After some discussion it was decided that With sudden joy Lucia rose to her feet, Then her husband had followed on July 31 Lucia should leave for Oporto almest im- the sadness completely gone now, her we of the some year. After that her niece Jo- mediately—on June 19. True to her prom- shining. "Oh, Li hy to do iY" she whicinta had gone to God-—-on Feb. 20, 1920 ise to the Bishop, she told no one of what pered eagerly. “I'll try very hod. ... . flav Jacinta’s two sisters, Florinde ond - wos about to happen. Yet it was constantly : To be continued ' Toa ven ling. od it seemed unlikely in her thoughts, and on the afterncon bz- Chapter XVI will appear in The Indianapolis L y would live for more than a “few fore her departure Maria Rosa cast on Times next Monday, Dec. 4th. CATHOLICS, PROTESTANTS AND JEWS—ALL INTERESTED CITIZENS—ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE PRAYERS | . ¢ ' : . . eens | Two Services Every Tuesday Night at 7:30 and 8:15 0°Clock J A + : ’ ! ZL PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE FOR 400 CARS » Gl 7 : - ; : ; . he by dloois ale NEW JERSEY and VERMONT STREETS - ~~ 2 EE A i En ,