davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Co|ored 5 h 0 W
On Tonight

WaShington's greatest colored
welterweight boxing natural since
the rings legalization here eventu
ates under the auspices of Earl
Mcdonald and Walter Young to-
night when 38 rounds of all-colored
boxing are featured at the Arena.
In the main spot of 10 rounds
Gene Buffalo, soon to box Barney
Ross, is pitted 10 rounds against
Lambertine Williams, knockout
conqueror of Washingtons Billy
Eley.
Inasmuch as Eley defeated
Buffalo in Genes last stand here
and in turn was knocked out by
Williams, Buffalo must win de-
cisively tonight to retrieve lost
prestige.
Normally flashy boxer, indica-
tionS today were that Buffalo
would abandon safety first tactics
and slug it out toe to toe with the
tremendous punching Williams,
gambling his all on a knockout
that is expected to materialize.
Baby Kid Chocolate and Billy
Cross are down for an entertaining
and potent eight round Semi-final
while fast Striding Kid Howie, Of
Alexandria, challenges the expert
ence and ring lore of Johnny
Johnson in a six. Fours are re-
served for Ernie Hayes VS.. King
Kong and Kid Green VS.. Jackie
SimmS.
Baby battlers from the local col
ored Y. M. C. A. open with a pair
of three round exhibitions at
$50.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Local Girls Roll.
At Norfolk

Headed by the redoubtable Lor.
raine GULL, a host of Washing
tons feminine duckpinnerS will
trek to Norfolk, Va, Saturday to
compete in the first annual Ida
Simmons Sweepstakes. In case
you don't know, Ida Simmons iS
the No. l ranking woman duck.
pinner in the United States, and
Lorraine GULL is No. 2.
The contest will consist of 10
games. Five will be rolled at 3
o'clock in afternoon and five at 8
o'clock at night. Norfolk Health
Center will be scene of the sweep
stakes. Entrance fee is $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
G|overs Depart
For Tourney

Eight Golden Glove boxers de-
part tonight at 7 p. m. from Union
Station for a trip to New York
and the Hearst Eastern Section
ring tournament.
The winners in this competition
will be sent to Cuba to box Christ
mas week.
The local group includes Eddie
Saugstad, Steve Mamakos, Steve
Thompson, Bobby Schwartz, May
nard Daniels, El Brookman, and
Henry Peterson. Bobby Herndon,
112-pounder, will not be able to
make the trip and it is expected
Buster Miller, sensational winner
of the novice 122-pound class in
the recent Herald tourney, will go
as substitute.
The tourney opens tomorrow
night at the Ridgewood Grove
Sporting Club. The scene shifts
to the Hippodrome Friday for the
finals.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
0rio|e Griidders
Battle Pros

Featuring a star-studded lineup,
the powerful Baltimore orioles
invade Griffith Stadium Sunday
to lock horns with the Washing
ton Pros in the Dixie League.
The game starts at 2:3O o'clock.
Heading the orioles clan is
none other than Joe Meglen, for
mer backfield ace of Georgetown
University.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Miami TO Send Teams
To BowIinQ Event

Miami, Fla, will send several
teams to the tenth annual Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament, which will be held i'll
Norfolk, Va, from March 26 to
April 10. This will mark the first
time a Florida team has partici-
pated in the event.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Gueth|er Leads
Team TO Win

Square Deal Liquor Store
strengthened their Southeast BuSi-
ness Duckpin League lead by
swamping Peoples Insurance three
games, aided by Bub Guethler'S
lat game and 391 set high for the
night. While Quality Shop was
shutting out the strong Shaffer
Flower Shop with last box rallies.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
PRESLDENT-LITTLE GENERAL TILT FAREWELL
Purple Loses
To Western,
10 10 Z
BY GARRETT WATERS

When George Washington High
and Westinghouse High tangle
in their annual grid game for the
Northern Virginia title tomorrow
at Baggett's Stadium, no less than
20 players will be making the last
school appearance Of their collec-
tive careers. The game starts at
10 a. m.
Eleven Of these performers will
be in the Westinghouse High
lineup, the other nine in George
Washington regalia.
James FIX, one Of the best
backs Westinghouse has had in
it's history, will lead the group to
"go." FIX is one of those triple
threaterS who horn into the
scholastic horizon every so often.
Other Group
Surrounding FIX in this "last
appearance" will be Fred Leh.
man, Jack Golden and Joe Min
nick, backs; and Clarence Welch,
Roland Cocker, John Willis, Lun-
quist Robertson, James Milks,
Hoover Kemp, and Harold
Wheeler, linesmen.
The George Washington High
array is led by James Ticer, star
end. Ticer has been out with an
injury in past weeks, but is ex-
pected to be available for action
tomorrow.
The remainder of the President
group includes Bernie Kline, John
May and Louis Robinson, guards;
James Cowper, back; wellington
Wayland, tackle, and Peyton
Wells, Mac Mccullough, ends, and
Graham Haynie, center.
George Washington High has
won every one of these annual
fracases, the record covering a
stretch of five years. Washington
Lee came near triumphing last
year, by taking a 9-to-0 lead in the
first half. The margin was over
come in the second half, however,
when the Presidents scored two
touchdowns for a 12-to-9 decision.
Western Triumphs
Speaking of overcoming leads,
Western High accumulated the
feat yesterday in its annual Skin
mish with Gonzaga at Western,
19 to IL.
The contest was of the see-saw
sort on the whole, with Western
taking a 7-to-0 lead in the first
half, going behind, IL to 7, in the
third quarter and finally winning
out. 10 to IL.
Len Weinstein scored Westerns
opening marker with a 39-yard
sprint. The Georgetowners' second
came on a pass from Lynham to
Inglais, the latter running about
18 yards. The third and final oc-
Cured when NiklaSon intercepted
a Gonzaga pass and ran 80 yards.
Gonzaga'S touchdownS were just
as palpitating. A 30-yard heave,
Shaw to Hartman, scored one in
the third quarter while a 25-yard
end run by Hartman counted the
other in the fourth period. The
Purple showed plenty Of fight.
though losing, and really deserved
a better fate.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Phil Fur Stops
0'Connor' S Streak

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Phil
Furr, D. C. welterweight king,
punched out a clear decision over
wildcat" O'Connor, Carbondale,
Pa, sensation, at the Coliseum
last night.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

OuchdOWns-Western: WeInstein, Jg.
lesias, NiklasOn. GOnZaga: Hartman
NikIasOn (placement). SubstitutiOns-
Western: Lynham, Iglesias, G. Smith,
Kraus, Ritt, Nye, O'HanIOn, Emerich,
A. Smith. BrOadbent, Jim McCracken.
GOnZaga: Hartman, O'Brien, FenneIl
DeFilipO, Walsh, Butler. Referee-Ma.
Coffin (Michigan). UmpfF e-Sweeney
(G. wy. Linesman-O'Meara (GOnZaga). =.
Time Of quarters-Ten minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Dewitt Wins Game

Dewitt's 9O-pound football team
defeated st. Adams 9O-pounders,
7 to 0, yesterday. Earle Elliott
dashed is. yards for the touch
down.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL
Last Nights Scores
At Georgetown Alleys

Georgetown Commercial League
Howard Jenkins (Palmer) .......s. III
At Arcadia Alleys
Washington Ladies' League
Lorraine GuHi CEI Gees) ............ 1871
Donna May MulQuin (NOmads) ..... 1913
Bronson Quaites (BeeUues) ........ 119
Georgia Hays (COlOnials) ..... ..... 119
Lutheran Church Ladies' League
Dorothy Herring (KeIler) ........... 121
Audrey Killer (CHrist Church) ..... 113
Martha Biggs (Trinity No. D...... 118
Lutheran Mems League
Fl. Miller (Trinity) )............... 14S
Columbia Heights League
Red Megaw (HertZ) )................ 1877
Don Hopper (Premier) ............. 155
Ed Espey (HertZ) ,................. ISL
At RoSSlyn Alleys
ROSslyn Independent League
Ed Haynes pot. Dist.) ..... ...... 152
Doc ShambOra (Shah & Shah) ...... 152
f. Meany (Shaffer) ...... ..... l51
At G. P. o. Alleys
Limo Night League
George ThayPr HinOtype) ........ 15S
At Columbia Alleys
Farm Credit League
4. T. TerwiSse (Admin. Audit ... 155
T. L. Norris DupIicating). ......... 16O
Petroleum League
Charles Ruchel (CapitOD .......... 18
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Experts Agree L. S. u.
Deserves B0wL Game

Louisiana State University should the Bayou Tigers defeat
their ancient and respected rival Tulane ought be named for
the Rose Bowl.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Court Clinic Draws
Ace Instructors

The second annual National Capital Basketball Clinic will
be held the Central Y M December g. 10 and H.
B. E. Phillips chairman of the committee announced today
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

SEASON RECORDS
High team Eame-SquaRe Deal 691.
High team set-Square Deal, 1850. High
individual game-DOyle, I72. High indi-
viduaI set-DOyIe, All. High spares
Guethler, 70. High strikes - POlvinale,
and Honey, 16 each. High averages-
Doyle. 1916; GuethIer, 11S; Honey,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from Herald of Thursday,
Nov. 80. 1916-Items Of Inter-
est of Twenty Years Ago

John Konczak, one Of the pros
porous farmers in the Sank Cen
ire territory, recently purchased a
quarter section of land which lies
north Of his home place and now
has farm Of 800 acres. He says IL
the European war keeps on while
longer he expects to see the farm
worth 5000 an acre. Mr.. Konczak Is
rustler and knows how to make
farming pay.
Miss Elsie Hansen, who has been
teaching at Belgrade, returned
home Wednesday for her Thanks
giving vacation.
The council has named the fol-
lowing judges for the special bond
election for the municipal light
plant to be held on December 10:
First Ward, j. b. Mondloch, G. A
Rien, ]. H. Garfield; Second Ward
c. NJ. Bryant, r. A. White, and r
r. Kells.
Stearns County claims credit fol-
having saved the state to the Re
publican party. Stearns which US
ually Is Democratic by plurality
ranging from 1000 to 5000, this year
gave Hughes a majority over viii
son of 962. The st. Cloud Journal.
Press insists that the Republicans
give the county credit, claiming
that If Stearns ran true to form
Wilson would have carried the
state by 5000. AS it is Hughes has
it by 396.
Miss Mable Bean arrived from st
Cloud Wednesday where she has
been studying at the Normal, t.
spend Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Bean.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03
Book Reviews
BY Eloise Ebert

NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
BRANDEIS, by Alfred Lief. A
distinguished biography Of the
career of Judge Brandeis, who has
made a consistent and persistent
fight for the rights of the small
, business man and the under-priv-
ileged. His personal life Is given
minor consideration in comparison
with his public life.
GREEN LAURELS, by Donald
G. Peattie. The author, a well
known naturalist and best known
for his life of Audubon, Singing in
the Wilderness, gives us charm
ing collection Of the lives Of the
great naturalists from Aristotle to
Fabre.
GUNNAR'S DAUGHTER, by 81
grid Undset. Miss Undset always
seems a bit tragic yet this novel
has a certain stark beauty. It con-
| Germs two lovers Of medieval Nor
way who because of pride and bit
terness lived apart and denied
themselves any of the happiness
which they may have had.
| I1EA<AItsol, LNyfSD op SokAN S1M-
EON, by Oliver Carlson and Err.
nest s. Bates. A true and factual
study of the career of Hearst
These two men have not evaded
condemning the character and pol.
icies Of the man Hearst and this Is
book more of the American public
should know and read.
HOW TO WORRY SUCCESS
FULLY, by David Seabury. This
famous psychologist has given us
a puzzling title, however, his thes-
Is Is that all worry is not harmful
He shows how one may learn to
face reality and to cultivate sane
habits Of thought. Illustrated with
many case histories.
MAINLAND, by Gilbert Seldes. A
brilliantly written book with inter
pretations of American problems
from the movies to international
ism. He believes the development
Of a nationalistic America is the
only way to cope with fascistic and
communistic tendencies. Very slim
ulating reading.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03

sdeeds which neber ends.
Fo' all these things an many mo- I
glib hearty thanks to de Lord
our God.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03
g. SPORT
>& 'Wags'
Whuck Rathe)

That reserves on the Tech st.
Cloud squad are giving tough bids
for first string positions in compe-
tition to the regulars may give
some new faces in the Tech lineup
when they open the local basket
ball season on tomorrow, Friday
evening, in the Junior High Gym
nasium. This represents the third
in an annually scheduled opening
game with the st. Cloud Tigers.
And the Maroons have seen the
victory tail of the tiger wave
adieu as he slinked chuckling to
himself in victory. Oh, they've
been very marginal scores. Both
of them having been won by one
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03
Sank r mEEfTI9MI STNn1
=, .s1 y MAElHRls2{ 40 * G9& E E L
High
School
NO. XII

Christmas which is just around the
corner.
In geography for a summary Of
the North Central States, Miss
Murphy's fifth graders will invite
Miss Fessenden's fifth graders for
an oral review in the form Of a
geography party. After the review
Miss Murphy's class will serve pop
corn balls mixed with different
cereals such as: cornflakes, wheat
les, etc. This is to keep in mind the
different things raised in these
states studied.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03
4 Sank
Centre
VoL. WI
MAIN sTREET STAFF

MAIN 0xRLLI oIACE
Editor-Mildred Thiegs.
Sports-Ray Fish, Robert Rydholm
Sr. High-Jarvis Hansen, Maurice
Mischke.
Sr. High Teachers-Esther Con-
nelly.
Jr. High-Bernice Thompson, Lois
Grindy.
Music Betty May Johnson.
Library and Scouts-Catherine
Dahlem, Mary Brown.
Commercial-Margaret Bremen.
Rehabilitation Freeberg.
Industrfal-Mark Ingersoll
Grades-Ruth Botz, Lillian Conkey,
Helen Thornbloom, Lorraine
johnson, Dorothy Bentfield,
Alice Polipnick.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03

Many . sleepy-eyed business
man that may be nursing some
muscles he thought had been
left out Of his anatomy has not
been out all night, but has
spent q quiet evening at home
Yep. playing ping pong! Ping
pong has swept the city In q
popularity rage that finds tab
les In many homes. Ping pong
clubs have been formed and,
would you believe 1t, the match
es 60 ON until the wee hours of
the morning until all drop tho
roughly exhausted. In some
instances the business man
cannot wait until he gets home
from work and upon arriving
cannot eat until he has dragged
the little woman below decks
for q round of the game. Wolf
ishly eating they descend again
and as their friends cOngre-
gate the game gets going at
fever pitch.
There is much wagging of heads
today since the country is going
ito the dogs" and home life de-
generating. Now, a great light
breaks forth upon our peaceful
city. A saviour of home life has
assembled and Ping Pong is King.
You know, King Pong. All the
family learns the game and it's
great sport. And what happens?
Well, Mary, the pretty "datter'',
does not run out for her dates, but
brings in the Boy Friend and
trounces him roundly in a game OF
Ping Pong. What happens? He
never comes back again. That's
one advantage. It rids the house
of pests; it is even said that the
sharp staccato ping and pong as
the paddle strikes the ball Is ex-
tremely nauseating to rats. So
family life once again centers in
the home.
But the exercise one gets is
also a great boon to p nation
where night life is eliminating
physical giants. Is the exercise
in standing there swinging the
paddle in choppy strokes? EN-
phatically no, as Senator SnOd-
grass would say. But the de-
vious and intricate methods one
must cleveriy employ 10 keep
track Of that elusive pellet pro-
vides the exercise. Now many
persons swat wildly when the
ball leaves the table All
wrong. Take 1t easy. Be nom
chalant In your approach, and
when 1t nestles itself In q c0zy
corner for q nap, pounce on it
with the agility of the we'll
known fire truck. Being all the
time careful not to bump your
head. There are always tables
overhead where the ball lies.
In our haste last week to go to
press and in our eagerness to get
at that turkey with all the fixin's
we overlooked a very important
factor in last weeks news. In pub
fishing the boys who brought 'em
back, we missed one. Ladies and
gentlemen, Art Mac Dermond is
also one Of the lucky ones viii shot
his deer. Sorry, Art, and this spe-
cial mention, by the by, will cost
you a fve-pound venison roast. Il
don't know why I didn't think OF
commercializing this "kollom" be-
fore.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03
THIS N THAT ABOUT THE
JUNIOR Hi

The senior high listened to the
radio program given by THE Am
erican School OF the Air" on Nov
ember "a. Romeo and Juliet" a
magnificent drama, written by
The play was written in five acts
but was shortened slightly in order
to produce it in the allotted time.
JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES
Marjorie Wernig has returned to
the junior high. She comes from
the Glenwood schools.
The plano players for dismissal
this week are: Ruth MCGEE, Phyl-
lis Wruck, Beverly O'Gara, Dorothy
Hansen, and Frances Arvig.
Mr.. Sontag, with the aid Of Doug
las Kohl and Gordon Hedin, has
completed the stage for the Pup
PETERS. It Is stained a dark green.
The curtains and backdrops are
being made now.
The seventh grade geography
classes will complete their projects
and have them on display in the
junior assembly some time next
week. These projects depict the life
the produce and industries, dwell
ing, and people Of the South Amer
lean countries.
The seventh grade English class
es are working on their newspaper
to advertise the Christmas seals.
The eighth grade classes are
learning the use Of reference books
such as encyclopedias and diction-
aries.
MUSIC
The instrumental classes Of the
public schools are getting larger
every week. All the violin classes
meet In the morning while the wind
instruments meet in the afternoon
and evening. The enrolment in
cludes Is clarinets, 1 viola, II vio-
Inns, 6 comets, 3 trombones, 3 alto
saxaphones 1 flute and 5 drums. A
program by all these beginners will
be given sometime after Christmas.
ANY others that are interested In
this work should see Mr.. Kitzber-
ger.
The seventh and eighth grade
boys and girls glee clubs are work.
ing on special numbers to be pre-
sented In the junior high In the
near future, while the ninth
grade and senior high boys and
girls are perfecting new numbers
to be sung for senior high pro-
gram.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
The following are some Of the
paragraphs written by students In
tipping one classes last week on the
subject, what Am Thankful
For"
I am thankful for all the gifts
That God has given to us on earth.
OF all the blessings, like best
Turkey trimmings and all the rest.
Pumpkin pie with cream atop,
I keep on eating. just can't stop
Till I'm so full that III vow
Not to eat so much some how.
But when Thanksgiving comes
again
I'm sure to do the same old thing.
Carl Poppe.
WHAT AH'M THANKFUL FO
Fo' all these things an many mo-
Is whad dis fellow am done thank
full TO-;
De roads dat line de cities an
fields,
De trees dat shelter birds an ami
mails,
Fo' de sun dat shines out life to
all,
Fo' life itself an POPULATION shot
an tall,
Fo' flourishing actibity neber de-
creasing,
Modern Methods oh science an
gobernmend cher replacing.
Bud most OBJ all Ah'm thankful TO
my home an friends,
An all de kindness in works an
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03
Bronchial
Coughs
Just A Few Sips and
Like A Flash-ReIiefl

Spend Q few cents today at any good
drugstore for . bottle Of triple acting
BucKLEYS MixTuRs--take q couple Of
doses and sleep sound oil night long -
your irritating cough Of bronchitis Is IN
der control.
One little sip and the ordinary cough
Is on its way-continue for 2 or days
and often you'll hear no more from that
seems TO help; II not joyfulk satisfied
with BUCKEYES MIXTURE money back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09

NEW TWO-ROOM, KITCHEN,
BREAKFAST ROOM AND BATH
APARTMENTS:
With all the tempting new apart.
mentS that are opening up around
town, 1 have the urge to go home
and start packing right away,
They all seem to be so attractive
and efficient. This is one of my
favorites. Located out in a resi-
Dental section of the city, yet with
in 20 minutes to downtown, you
will find in these two-room, kitch-
en- and bath units, everything you
expect. The rooms are large, have
good closet space, there is recep'
ton foyer, a delightfully."- arranged
breakfast nook, and one of the clev'
crest modern bathrooms that
have ever seen. All those new
touches that add so much to the
charm of your home have been
added such as oxford cabinets.
Venetian blinds, beautiful floors
and woodwork, and of course, an
6lCCGTlC refrigerator. fC6I1GdlS al e
from $57 so to $62.50.
FURN. APT.-16TH ST.:
Include this furnished apart.
ment among the ones you are go
ing to look at. You will be agree.
ably surprised and pleased for it
has all the necessities needed to
make living here most pleasant. 1t
faces Sixteenth Street and consists
of two rooms, service kitchen and
bath, completely furnished. Moth
ing has been forgotten. There is
plenty of linens and china, a radio
and electric fan. I am sure that
when you take into consideration
the exclusivenesS of the location
you will agree with me that the
rental is more than reasonable.
CONN. AVE.-UNFURN. APT:
Now if your family is a little
larger and demands more space,
this apartment on fashionable
Connecticut Avenue would suit
their needs to perfection. It con.
siSts of four rooms. kitchen, din.
cite, bath and porch. Each room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
THE BARGAIN MART
MAsHINGTONS NEWSPAPER BARGAIN STORE

Smiths Storage, 1913 You St. NO. S34S.
PIANO-Plain case style mahogany, small
size. upright, Just reconditioned, $12s.
Has full keyboard and a deep, resonant
tone for it's size. Pay So down. kits.
1880 St.
PIANOS-We're closing out reconditioned
baby grands at big reductions. A good
selection, priced from $3.50 to $3.50 Easy
terms. kits 1880 G St.
PIANOS-We have good selection of re-
conditioned uprights priced from S22
to $40. Some very good makes. kits.
1880 G ST.
PIANO-Slightly used Louix XIV walnut
baby grand, one of the latest models.
now reduced S1O5. A practically new
instrument at worthwhile saving. Price
$445, with bench to match. Pay $40
down. kits. 1880 St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09

us nOlVlQuaIly planned ana quite
spacious and bright. Living in
this building would give you many
advantages; they provide Secre'
tarial telephone service, garages
and all-night elevators. Rental is
$92.50.
UNFURN. APT. IN PRIVATE
HOME:
If you are lucky enough to find
an apartment in a private home,
especially if it is a brand new
house. they are usually very lovely
and most convenient. This one is
a second floor unit Of two rooms,
kitchen and bath that rents for
$47.50. A particularly nice feature
of living here is that when you pay
your rent it includes electricity,
gas and electric refrigeration. Also
the owner will permit you the use
of her very modern laundry. I feel
sure If you inspect this you will
agree with me that it is really
worth while.
HOUSE FOR SALE COCKTAIL
VILLAGE:
Because the owner of this brick
house has been transferred, some
one will get a magnificent home at
a most substantial saving. 1t is a
row brick house Of English archi'
lecture and consists of six rooms
and bath, lavatory and built-in
garage. A few years back when
they were building these homes
personally considered one as my
own home. They are NOSE delight.
fully planned houses. In the liv,
ing room there is a pleasant ar.
rangement of windows with a win.
dow seat and a most inspiring
woodworking fireplace. The sur,
,roundings of this house appealed
to me greatly. Winding streets
with terraced houses, runwayS in
the center of the avenue, beautiful
shrubs and altogether a charming
little English Village in a perfect
setting. If you are interested in a
house of this type, phone or call
my office for additional details.