davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-09
Mt. Cory

The w. M. S. of the Evangelical
church met on last Wednesday even
ing at the church. The following
program was presented: Theme,
Sending The Light; prelude, Mrs.
Augusta Nonnamaker; Call to Wor-
ship, Mrs. bessie Beagle; Song, Il
Need Thee Every Hour; Light
from the Gospel in the devotions,
Richard Bowersox; Candle service,
Poem, "The Candle Light; solo,
Moment By Moment, Mrs. Coza
King; Mrs. June McVetta gave
review of the tenth, eleventh and
twelfth chapters of the study book
"China Rediscovers Her Vest; en-
cidents that Happened in China;
Madam Changes Experience, and
"A Supplementary Witness, Miss
Thelma Jordan; Song, Christ for
the World; New Years Bells as
they ring the news from the mission
fields. First, China; second, Japan;
third, Home Missions, Red Bird,
Genevieve Beagle. Closing song in
prayer, Dear Lord and Father of
Mankind.
The "Home Builders" class of the
Methodist Sunday school will hold
their business and social meeting
next Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Folk.
Election of officers was held at the
Mt. Cory Telephone meeting last
Thursday, Jan. End: President, L. d.
Crawford; vice president, S. P.
Wagner; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Lois Wooley; manager, w. B.
Kramer; operator, Mrs. Lois Wooley.
Henry Warren and Earl Garten were
elected board members.
Wayne Watkins, H. l. Fritz, Russell
Sutton and Phyllis Pearson are on
the sick list.
Rev. Irwin Kaufman attended the
Findlay-Toledo ministerial meeting
of the Evangelical church at West
Park, Tuesday forenoon.
Larry Ross is the name of the
little son that came to brighten the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Stratton on last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. White and Mrs.
Idella Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Ghaster and
daughter Ruth called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Spaeth and Mr.. Ray
Kerns near Bluffton New Years day.
| Wendell Garlinger of Warren, o.,
was a weekend guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Garlinger. He
called on his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Garlinger on Sunday
| afternoon.
Mrs. Grace Rutledge of Big
Rapids, Mich, and Mrs. Louise Rut-
ledge of Findlay were Thursday
afternoon callers in the May RAIDER
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Steininger and
daughter Bernadine were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Foltz of Findlay.
Mrs. Clarence Shaeffer and Mrs.
Charles Brenner attended a brush
demonstration in North Baltimore
last Friday at the home of Mrs.
Kenneth Woodward.
Miss Betty Ballister returned to
Adrian College, Adrian, Mich, on
Monday after holiday vacation with
her mother Mrs. Ethel Ballister.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Smith of Lima
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. HI. |. Fritz and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-09
Scout News
By Floyd Herr

During the past two weeks each
patrol of the local troop took hike.
The Eagle patrol went to Sulphur
Springs; the Flying Eagles went to
Fox Hill; the Explorers and Foxes
went to Rayl's quarry. Noon meals
were prepared during the hikes by
the various troops.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-09
SPORTSMEN,S CLUB

Annual election of officers will be
held by the Community Sportsmen's
club at meeting to be held in the
council room next Monday night at s
o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-09

Wednesday Morning
Hogs-160 to 240, S7.30; 240 to
260, $40; roughs, $5.25; stays, 81.
Calves, $3.50; lambs, $9.75.
Grain (bushel prices)-Wheat, Sec;
old corn, 63c; new corn, 53c; oats,
38c; soys, soc.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-09

Check plots in average Ohio pas
lures receiving no improvement
treatments contained 45.8 per cent of
bare ground
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-09
Bowling League

Triplett bowlers widened their ad-
vantage in the Hardwick bowling
league last week with Central Ohio
in second place. The standing fol-
lows. M
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-09

Shower Boots and Ga
loshes, good styles, Ball.
Band Brand. l 07.
Lot for. JeV
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11

project on a large scale. Tho
vey has been completed dow
river to Weldon and the eneirao.
party will survey to the ma,'lhS
the river. o'h Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
PROBE OF YOUTH
CONGRESS ASKED
Request for Investigation by
Dies Committee Is Given
To Rep. Thomas

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Up -
A request for a complete ~investiga-
ton" of the American Youth Con.
gress by the Dies committee, which
is expected to be recreated by the
house tomorrow, was presented to
Rep. Thomas GRIND today by Muir
ray Plavner, director of the National
Foundation for American Youth.
Thomas, a committee member, said
he would present the request to the
committee and recommend that lin
vestigators look into all the matters
you have brought up"
He recalled that the Dies group
had made one investigation of the
Youth Congress several months ago
but declared it could not get far"
because of administration pressure"
Gwen Mrs. Roosevelt came up
here and helped to smear the COM
mittee because we dared to investi-
gate" Thomas said. There is no
doubt in my mind that the Youth
Congress follows the communist
party line. The deplorable thing is
that the administration is just be-
ginning to wake up to it. In view
Of the way that people high in the
administration have cpddled the
American Youth Congress I think an
apology is due to the American peo-
pie from the administration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
Woman Pilot Training
Air Mechanics for U. S

WASHINGTON, Feb. .10.-R.
Phoebe Omlie, the first licensed
woman pilot and the first woman
to get an airplane mechanics IL
cense, is making grease mon.
keys out of 5000 men as part OF
the defense program.
Phoebe, who has an impressive
array of achievements in aviation
from racing to teaching, IS IN
charge of a special WPA project
for the training Of aviation ground
servicemen to meet the increased
needs of expanding civil and mill
tary aviation.
A small, vivacious brunette, the
widow Of Capt. Vernon c. Omlle,
noted aviator, she was hard at
work today in her new office in
the commerce department working
out plans for the $1,429,O0o project.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
SCOTT DISCUSSES
| FARMMARKETIN
Says it is Inadvisable for the
Planters to Leave Their
Present Markets

WHITEVILLE, Feb. 10. I'D
Commissioner of Agriculture W.
Kerr cautioned farmers here tonight
to Ego slow in planting additional
farm crops on the assumption that
the army will buy them and warned
that 'it is inadvisable now for farm
ers to break connections with their
present markets"
Speaking on national defense as
it relates to agriculture, Scott told
a group Of growers and business
men at the Columbus courthouse:
Markets for farm produce at
Fort Bragg and Holly Ridge should
be considered as additional markets.
Changes IL farm production should
not be made with the army con-
sidered as the buyer; rather, grow
ers as usual should plan looking to-
ward the future.
Marketing agencies will be re-
auired in selling to the army. How
ever, it behooves every farmer to ia
miliarize himself with approved
marketing methods whether he is
anticipating meeting the army re-
quirements or planning to sell in
the state and national markets.
adequate preparation Of farm
products for market is not only es-
sential in agricultural buying under
national defense, but must be con-
sidered as a major factor in an all
&;-o> o-,;o,,14,ro1 Iofa~rN ~v00ro ~, -
Scott said "North Carolina farm
ers can not expect to recapture lost
markets and find new markets over
night" emphasizing that additional
farm income in the future must be
built around marketing as well as
quality production"
The rapidly changing agricultural
picture is hurting a challenge to the
farmers of the United States, Scott
said.
Advancement in the field Of ag-
riculture is 50 rapid that in the
future it is going to be the smart
farmer and the progressive agri-
cultural community which keeps
abreast of the times,
Farmers are going to have to
give more attention to the selling
end Of agriculture, as well as the
production end" the commissioner
declared. He said though the con-
troll Of agriculture seems necessary
until farmers can dispose of all their
produce, 1t cannot be the ultimate.
He called attention to the fact. that
President Roosevelt said recently
one-third of the nation is il1-fed, and
Mr.. Scott pointed to this as a po-
tential market for farm produce.
Mr.. Scott tonight was the guest
speaker at the annual supper meet
ing of the Whiteville Merchants as
! sociation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
Expansion of WPA Setup
In South is ADVOCATED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Up
Howard O. Hunter, acting work
projects commissioner, advocates
expansion of the WPA program in
the cotton and tobacco belts "to
offset the increased hardships
caused by loss of foreign markets
and the already low incomes of
millions of persons in those areas"
In testimony before the house ap-
preparations cmmittee, made public
tday, Hunter said as a result of the
war abroad exports of agricultural
products had dropped sharply, and
were the smallest since 1870.
Cotton and tobacco were the most
seriously affected, he said, but pork
products, fruit and other items had
felt the loss of foreign markets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
WILLKIE, F. D. R.
TO CONFER TODAY
Conference Scheduled After
1910 G. O.. P. Nominee Tes-
titles on British Aid

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 Up -
President Roosevelt will confer
with Wendell L. Willkie tomorrow
shortly after the 1910 republican
presidential nominee testiies be-
fore the senate foreign relations
committee on the lease-lend bill.
Willkie, an advocate of the bill
with notifications, is just back
from a whirlwind tour of England,
and is expected to give the Presi-
dent his impressions of the situa-
ton in that embattled country.
The White House announced to-
day that Major General Edwin M.
Watson, presidential secretary,
had telephoned Willkie today and
informed him that the President
would be glad to see him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 1o-H

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 10-R
-Kennepin county draft board
No, 6 is getting powerful in
terested in "Mike."
Evidently seeking to keep the
board apprized of address
& changes in accordance with
draft instructions, a man sign
ing only "Mike" sent the board
/. this postcard from Mime
apolis:
Scotia leeve town a couple
of days."
Then came this one from San
Diego, CAL:
Scotia stay a few days
longer. Mike"
And today this one from
Washington, D. c.:
"Having trouble be nome
soon. Wrong road. Mike"
Who in the world, wonders
the board, is "Mike."
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11

An ammonia water solution is
the best bath for cleaning corro-
sion from storage battery termi-
nails.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
Another School JanitOrs'
Pay Hike Farley Planned
Additional Data Asked Fol
lowing Report from the
Board of Education

The. county commissioners decided
to arrange for another conference
with the board of education members
to work out further details in the
matter of proposed wage increases
for j%anitors and helpers in the coun-
ty school system.
Additional data was requested fol.
lowing the receipt of a report from
board of education members on the
current pay situation for janitors in
the county school system.
County commissioners agreed that
the matter should be taken up again
with the education board for the pur.
pose of securing a further breakdown
of details relative to each individual
janitor and helper.
Forgotten"
Lewis J.. Coleman, county commits
sioner, pointed out that the legisla-
ture can pay big salaries to some
persons but such workers as the JAM
tors and helpers in the county
schools are among those who are for
gotten"
Harry Gardner, county commits
sioner, said he was opposed to the
granting of a lump sun to take are
of the proposed wage increases and
would favor working out a ratio of
pay hikes for those concerned.
County commissioners decided to
learn from the board of education
what was originally asked for" in
dications of proposed increases for
each individual janitor and helper.
A report of the matter submitted
in a letter from DR.. John T. Hoggard,
chairman of the New Hanover coun-
ty board Of education, was received
by the county commissioners as fol-
"In accordance with your request,
we hereby submit the following re-
port on the pay situation for janitors
in the New Hanover county school
system: p.
I'VE have "a full time janitors and
16 half time janitors. If we pay
the full time janitors a raise in pro-
portion to that given the bus drivers,
it would cost for six months, $3.50.
The Is half time helpers, based on a
raise Of half this amount, would
cost $720. The total cost of a six
month raise would be $3.50.
This would mean for a years bud
get an additional $3.50 for the full
time janitors and an additional $3.50
for the half time ja%nitors, making a
total to the yearly budget of an ad-
ditional s5,4e0.
The eight months additional to the
bus drivers will cost the county this
year $2,26O. Next year this would
cost, On a IL months basis, $3,420.
This would make a total addition to
the budget Of $ $500, for next year.
For the spring half Of the, year
1914. we would naturally be able y
adjust any proportional part Of the
$2,2So to raises for our janitors@that
ne of commissioners saw ut
to provide" !.
The county commissioners apIrov-
ed the request Of Harriss Newman
for the use Of the Legion stadium
for a horse show on April 4 and 5.
January reports of the Wilmington
Public Library, the city-couaty bu-
reau of identifications, and j. A. Or
rell, county auditor, were received
and filed.
The commissioners also approved
the request Of Cyrus D. Hogue to
arrange a joint session with the Will
mington Port commission at 8
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Numer-
u minor tax abatement matters
We're referred to committee for in
yestigat9h and report.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
SALES OF TOBACCO
TOTAL $S4,255,934
Decrease of About $4,000,
900 from Preceding Sea-
son is Reported

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 10
Despite higher tobacco prices
North Cardinals principal money
crop yielded Tar Heel farmers
ONLY S84, 255, 934 during the 194O-4l
season, compared with $121 1885,
SOB during the preceding season.
This decrease of approximately
S37, 600, 900 was caused by a huge
cut in tobacco production, neces-
stated under the government-spon-
sored control plan because of the
loss of foreign markets in war
torn countries.
Tar Heels sold only 487, TAG, $50
pounds of tobacco during the last
season, compared with sales OF
TIA, 347, 1884 in 1930-4O. The price
average of $17.27 a hundred pounds
in 194O-41 was considerably higher
than the average of $15.66 for the
bumper crop of 1939-40.
The final tobacco report, made
public today by j. J. Morgan,
statistician of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, showed thai
the price average increased 10 Fer
cent over 1939-40, while the pound.
age dropped 81 per cent and the
money received by growers
dropped 81 per cent.
Some of the largest markets,
with total sales (including ware
house resales) and price averages
as listed by the Agriculture De-
Winston-Salem, 47,4O5, 1872 and
S17.14; Durham AZ, 437, 1855 and
Henderson 20, 429, 476 and
$17.84; Oxford 10, 991, 410 and $17.40,
Greenville, 49, 500, 345 and $17.34,
Kinston, 43, 265, $50 and $17.28,
Rocky Mount "A, 929, 548 and $17.65;
Wilson "a, 122, 466 and $18.45; Fair
mont, 80, 2 ,698 and $16.41, Lum-
berton 20, 0S6, 1868 and $15.38..
Wilson led all flue-cured mar
kets in the state both in total
poundage and price average of the
only two hurley markets, Asheville
sold 1928, 244 pounds at $18.41 and
Boone sold 1885 0 pounds al
$18.75.
Three old belt and two hurley
markets were open in January,
old belt sales last month totaled
1876, COG pounds which brought an
average of Sill. 84. Burley markets
at Asheville and Boone sold 929,-
2O2 pounds of producers lead for
an average of $16.55.
The final sales report for the
194O-41 season by belts compared
with 1939-4O follows.
Old belt (type 11A)-66,4 34, 66l
pounds; average $17.33 totaling
$11, SIS, $40 compared with 103, 1872,
1873 pounds averaging SASS to-
falling SIS, 147, 745.
Middle belt type 11B)-99, $50,
1877 pounds compared with 146,
656, 379; average $16.58, totaling
SIG, 573, 1878 compared with $15.7O
totaling $23, 342, 754.
New bright belt type 12)-244,-
$50, 772 pounds compared with $685.
$40, $40; average $17.68 totaling
SAB, 727, $50 compared with $3.50
totaling approximately $62, 727, 900.
Border belt Ctype 1872, 100, 7i2
pounds compared with 123, 599, 1850
average $16.14 totaling $11, $50, 845
compared with $15.49 totaling $19,-
149, 1926.
Seasons sales on the two bur
ley markets were reported at g.
$50, 1854 pounds compared with last
season while the average price
per 100 pounds vas $18.68 COM
pared with $16.7 70 for 1939-40. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
PROBE OF YOUTHS
DEATHSCHEDULED
Coroner's Inquest Planned in
Death of Basil Wick in
Pageland Jail

-,
PAGELAND, S. Co. Feb. 10.-R'
Sheriff Jack Douglas Of Chester
field said tonight a coroner's in
quest would be held within the next
few days in connection with the
death of Basil Wick, Pageland youth
found dead Saturday night in the
smoke-filled Pageland Jail.
Another youth, Joe Church. is in
the Monroe hospital with burns he
received in the fire.
Douglas said that Policeman e.
W. Moore told him tie youths were
locked up on drunkenness charges
about $3.50 p. M, and that when
he returned to the Jail several hours
later he found it filled with smoke,
apparently from burning blankets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11

Don't let miserable drippy colds make
you miss work and fun. You may cut a
lot of this misery out. Used in time,
colds may often be prevented from de-
veloping 80. It's easy-and economical
the 2drop way. 2 drops Penetro
Nose Drops in each nostril is your
"stitch-in-time" precaution. Only, 25c.
This winter, give colds the air with
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11

SURVEY

SCOTLAND NECK, Feb. 10.-R
u. s. Army engineers are making
a survey Of the Roanoke river look
ing toward a possible flood control
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-21

W.s.c.S. MEMBERS
AT BIRD RESIDENCE

W.0sO.o. W z W . mo
AT BIRD RESIDENCE
London, Mich, Nov. 21-'The Lon
don W.S.C.S,, met at the Bird fam
lily home. There were 10 members
and several visitors present. The
new president. Mrs. Julia Hopkins,
called the meeting to order. Prayer
was led by Mrs. Aria Cline. Mrs.
Hopkins read a Scripture lesson.
Roll cali was answered with Bible
verses beginning with an" Mrs.
Paul Williams, Mrs. Catherine
Cooper. and Mrs. Donald Edwards
joined.
Mrs. williams invited the women
to hold their December meeting at
her homo on Day Road December
IS. II will be an all-day meeting with
a cooperative dinner at noon. Mrs.
Elvira HEIDI Will be hostess at an
all day meeting at her home on
Tuttle Hill Rd. TO work on quilts.
Thursday. November q. A mission
airy offering will be received. De
cember 30 all who wish to knit or
who wish knitting instructions have
been invited to meet with Mrs.
Sylvan Ksnitz, Bunce Rd.
An offering OF over S. was re-
ceived. Mrs. Hammond reported IS
still to To received for uhe annex
linoleum.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-21
SONG SERVICE TO BE
GIVEN SUNDAY NIGHT

The Sunday evening service al
London Methodist Community
Church will begin at 7:45 p. m,
November 20, with a song service.
Rev. John Colsell will bring the
evening message.
The young people will not hold
their usual evening service but all
who can viii attend the sub-district
Youth meeting at the Monroe Meth
odist Church at p. m. Those who
do not go TO Monroe have been
urged to attend the exening serv-
ice at London. The evening service
will begin half hour earlier
than usual.
Sunday evening Mrs. Ray Smalley
spoke TO the youth fellowship
group about Africa. Mr.. Smalley
gave interesting stories about Ar
rlca at the evening service. Mr..
and Mrs. Guy fowler. Milan. fur
nished special music. Little Sherry
May Lillian Painter was chris
tened at the morning service. Nine
junior boys and girls recited Psalm
100.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-21
Live Stock and Poultry
For saIe-Livestock. Pouitr,

For ssIe-LIves,ock, Poultry
TEAM OF-black PercAeron horses;
and years old. Weight $500
lbs Sound in every way. Price
i225, harness and collars inciud-
ed. f. @. Wiedman Auto Co.
NEW MICH COW team horses,
wgt 1900. ess3 willis Rd., l mi.
west, Lincoln School
is--s weeks old pigs; 6 yearly heifers
Ina. Vests General Store. Cherry
Hill. Phone 17ss-w7.
EIGHT-new miich cows with calves.
Holsteins, high producers. Charles
Bsyiis, 77s0 Crane Rd- Phi fi6S-J4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Afford and
daughter Elizabeth, Ypsilanti, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hopkins
Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Grannis and Henry Johnson Wis
tied at the Hopkins homo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Newman were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Newman and attended morn
ing services at London Church. In
the afternoon they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Cline.
Albert Herrst and mother. Mrs
Charles Herrst East fpsilanti. Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hopkins
and family. Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Herrst, Ypsilanti. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hopkins at the
Clarence Cline home Friday eve
ming.
Lewis Youngs. Los Angeles, Cal,
and Nellie Youngs. Highland Park,
visited their cousin. Penn Barnes
and family Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. c. z. Kanitz, Milan, visit
ed at the Arthur KanItz home sun
day. Mrs. Arthur Kanitz enjoyed
dinner Monday with Mrs. Sylvan
Kanitz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-21
CToce;f;oJ Jrorf;en Business Services Empym
Business Services
Help Wanted-MaIe
OPpORTITNITY

OPPORTUNITY
knocks at the door of men who can
furnish good character and en-
ployment records and own delivery
truck II married. living with fam
lily. and between 25-40 yrs. and
good physical condition. our pro-
offer employment selling baked
goods direct to homes. with earning
possibilities of t35-$60 weekly.
guaranteed salary while in training
and after route assignment. II YOU
are sincerely interested in this
type Of clean. healtAful and pro-
fitahle outdoor work. Please write
stating qualifications and ex-
perience to Mills Bakery. sl6S
Fourth Ave, Detroit, Mich.
WHITE-woman for general house
work in Belleville, Mich, Box GIL.
Care Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-21
Plan Christina. PARTY

The Barnes School P.TA. mel
November II at the so1ool for a
social evening. The next meeting
will be a Christmas party Decem.
Der IL. Merton Simkiss. Dearborn.
VII be the evening speaker. THE
Merits OF Rldio" will be his sub
ject.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-21

The Willing Workers Classes will
meet with the pastor al the church
this evening. Rev. Brubaker will
show pictures OF the Epworth
League Institute at Adrian last
year. There will be potluck refresh
ments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-21
Earl L. Freeman

100 Pearl. Phi. 1883
Insurance Of all kinds In honors
able stock companies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-21
Incomes

Is RoOMs-A-i condition. baths.
very big rooms. suitable for sew
eral apartments. Lot 66xi65. 1
garage. paved street.
S ROOM-on Congress. Can have
and bath upstairs. Has rath below.
Stokcr. car garage. Lot 66xsI7.