davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-24

separation counseling system for
the Army. Then he went over and
headed the program for the Air
Forces.
Leaving the Army Immediately
after Wi Day, DR.. Dreese was back
on the q. w. U. campus 80 minutes
after his discharge, organizing Its
Veterans ONCE. Having served
with hundreds OF men while he
was In the Army he Is now sym.
pathetically counseliing more than
1000 on the other side OF the fence
in An effort to help solve their
many academic problems.
Know What They Want.
Uniformly they show q fine
spirit, for they have learned the
real meaning Of sportsmanship In
the biggest team In history" he
emphasizes They ask no favors,
only an even break. and they are
accepting academic discipline for
they have gone through the mill
OF having to subordinate personal
desires for the welfare OF the group.
But they know what they want, and
they like the essence Of things in
q nutshell, clearly and forthrightly
presented"
Grades Of the 400 veterans who
have been In college six months are
slightly better than those Of the
regular students. The Veterans
Administration has fouhd this to be
on national scale.
THE university may well be
proud Of the fact that 1t has not
turned down Z single veteran who
was qualified to enter" DR.. Dreese
says. 1T Is taking them from all
over the United States when their
own state universities have not had
the facilities to care for them. The
credit for this is due to DR.. Mar
wins foresightedness and vision in
not only planning ahead but in set
ting up the preliminary machinery" I"
DR.. Dreese also is loud In his
praise Of The Evening Stars Vet
Grams Information Directory for the
area, which is publish
ed and made available free OF
charge to veterans. Until the Vet
Grams Information Center was es-
the functioning. the Stars
Directory was the only concise, in
formative material made available
to veterans in this vicinity in ques-
tion and answer form.
Affliating With Other Students.
g. w. u. now supplies a mimeo-
graphed pamphlet called the Veter-
ans Handbook. 1t deals with how
to meet the requirements of the
Veterans Administration and how
to make good in college, in addi-
Evening star., 1946-02-24

ton to giving definite answers to
many Of the questions most FREE
quently asked.
Our student veterans are def
nitely not developing into an iso-
lated group, although numerically
they constitute . small town." Or.
Dreese asserts. "Dr. Marvin in his
talks with them has suggested that
they set up ther own education
committee to confer with university
ofncials and use their education
committee for constructive sug-
gestions. But there the difference
ends. They are eager and inter-
ested In afiiliating themselves as far
a. practical with the regular stu
dent activities and will go far out
Of their way to help individuals or
groups"
Nearly all are Realistically in
clined underneath, we learned.
Their very presence on this cam
pus indicates that they want to
work on the positive side and be-
come we'll prepared to meet the So
cial responsibilities which their
generation has inherited.
Their greatest handicap In this
new educational venture is WASH
ington's acute housing problem,
which Is particularly dificult for
them, since so many OF them are
newcomers without friends or rela-
tives to help. Right now there are
various sets Of four occupying rooms
meant for two and taking turns
sleeping on the floor. Two veterans
have gotten q joint job as night
watchmen. They spell each other
sleeping on their DUNE bags be-
tween shifts.
But despite inconvenience they
are q hopeful, buoyant lot, deter
mined to see things through. As
DR.. Dreese puts it in Army par
lance, "once the all-important
questions of rations and quarters
are disposed Of they will be able to
settle down and dig In to this busi-
ness of education"
Evening star., 1946-02-24

president; Miss MARITIME Mosely,
recording secretary; Mrs. John
Reinehart, corresponding secretary,
and Mark Hetrich, treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
0vercroWdine Banned
Al Bliss, Only 200
New Men Admitted

Amld the OVerWnelmlng rush OF
veterans enrolling at all the WASH
ington colleges, there is one institu-
tion that is refusing to get excited.
Prof. Louis D. Bliss, founder of
the Bliss Electrical School at Chi
cago and Takoma avenues in Tako-
ma Park, Md, has been in the edu-
cational field for 81 years. He has
decided that the capacity Of his
school is 265 veterans. No matter
how many Senators and Supreme
Court justices telephone him to get
their friends into the school-and
they do-Prof. Bliss will not be
stampedec.
There Is much more to educa-
ton than teaching, feeding and
housing" he said. There is know
ing your men and making them able
to earn q living at electrical engi-
|neering."
Only About 200 Admitted.
Therefore when the Bliss Elec-
trical School opens its midterm to-
morrow, only about 400 Of the 500
applicants will be enrolled. Sixty five
students already are halfway through
the eight-month course, and these
and the 200 additional men are all
Prof. Bliss feels he can house and
counsel In the the traditional schol-
astic program OF chapel at $3.50 am.
and compulsory study from 7 pm
to II pm. four nights a week.
This traditional routine Is the one
that the veteran educator has found
pays dividends, and this is the one
to which he Is sticking. And despite
the widespread warnings of psy-
chiatrists that veterans may not be
able to take cloistered atmosphere,
Prof. Bliss has found the ex-service-
men seem to. like his almost board
ing-school scheme of supervised
study, compulsory bedtime at II pm.
and daily room inspection.
They seem to feel he Is trying to
make good radio technicians out of
them as quickly as possible, Prof.
Bliss said. Therefore when they find
a broom, brush and dustpan as
standard equipment in their dormi-
tory rooms, the veterans have
turned to rug sweeping with no
complaint.
Trained 1000 for Navy.
The electrical school has only
just begun to accept civilian stu
dents after four years of secret
Navy classes in radar. Until last
summer the school might as well
have closed its doors for all the
public heard of any instruction
going on there. But actually, since
Pearl Harbor, Prof. Bliss and his
staff trained 1000 Navy radio tech
nicians, who later rated 10 per cent
higher than the average Navy radio
technician, he said.
Prof. Bliss followed his principle
OF taking only the veterans he felt
he could handle-and no more
during the war. The Navy De-
partment wanted him to take 600
trainees. But Prof. Bliss said he
persuaded authorities that he and
his staff should turn out q COM
paratively few good technicians
rather than 900 mediocre ones.
AL incoming classes through next
October already are booked to capa-
city, according to the principal
Meanwhile other local colleges re-
ported the same influx of veterans
applications. A total of 408 housing
units have been supplied to George
Washington, American and Howard
Universities by the Federal Public
Housing Authority. DR.. Mitchell
Dreese, administrator of veterans
affairs at George Washington Uni
Evening star., 1946-02-24

special arrangement, are making up
college entrance deficiencies In Ger
tain subjects. Others are registered
for advanced graduate work. All
are mature beyond their years, and
keenly conscious Of the value and
need Of further knowledge and
training.
To care for this vast influx Of
prospective veterans, DR.. Cloyd H.
Marvin, president Of the university,
and its board OF trustees estab-
Evening star., 1946-02-24

ucational psychology in vocational
guidance. This ONCE is q service
bureau for veterans and acts in a
liaison capacity. between the uni
versity and the Veterans Adminis-
tration.
Recently cited by Secretary Of
War Patterson, and given the
Army's commendation ribbon for
his work as chief Of the demobiliza-
ton section of the Army Air
Forces, DR.. Dreese, while a major
In the AAF, assisted in setting up
Evening star., 1946-02-24

uSneQ one OF
the first college
veterans Offices
In the United
States, un de r
the direction OF
DR.. Mitche ell
Dreese, himself
q distinguished
ve t ra n OF
World War II.
DR.. Dreese has
long been con-
nected with the
university both
as an admins
traitor and as q
Evening star., 1946-02-24

versity, has announced that the
Veterans Administration Is 80 far
behind In handling veterans papers
that more than 1000 ex-servicemen
are attending his classes on faith
until their ofncial authorizations are
prepared.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Anocostio High Forms
Home and School Unit

A Home and School Association
has been organized In Anacostia
High School, with students eligible
for membership and places on the
executive and other committees.
Elected officers are: Mrs. John G..
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Speech Education

1susht BY Eiten r. shsw. b., MA,
Nationally KNOWN Speech Instructor.
Limited cIessss for saturdsy Mernins
uo:3o s.m.) end afternoon t7:30
PM sterling Feb. -.
Phone RE. 3o27 now Or simply drop
@us q postcard TO insure q place
in these LIMITED CLASSES,
Evening star., 1946-02-24
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. 7


Runkle. president: Melvin Mitchell,
first vice president; Mrs. Edwin D.
Lucas, second vice president: Mrs.
Opal Corkery, principal, third vice
Evening star., 1946-02-16

Light, opsrs company. Roosevelt High
FOR SERVICEMEN.
w,I.s nlffet, ,ra,, supper 9 fell9ged sy us2 mid;
@ streets NV, 7:30 O'clock tonight.
Dance. NCCS-USO. 1914 N street NV.
Dance, Masonic Service Center. Thir-
teenth and H streets NV, 8 o'clock to-
Volunteer camp shows entertainment
Uso Club. Eighth and Psnnsyivania ave-
nue. NV, g. o'clock tonight.
Formal dance, YMCA-uSC, 1885 q
street NV, 3 O'Clock tonight.
10 o'clock tonight
OFFICERS.
Formal dance, Statler Hotel, O'Clock
:, Dance, on,esrs Club of WASHINGTON. 9
a Dance Dance ;Jaan,il9sr, Jan,i9r oncers of washinston
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
following Usos: Executive o4Ss, National
Colored personnel may call USQ. De-
catur 1894 or War Hospitality. Decatur
776S.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Girl, 9, and Man Treated
For Burns in D. {. Fires

A 9-year-old colored girl was
taken to Casualty Hospital in seri-
GUS condition and a 37-year-old
white man received minor burns
in two fires in the District yester-
day.
Police said Cecilia Bethea, 9, COL
ored, of 327 Virginia avenue S.W.,
received third-degree burns on the
face and arms when an oil stove
exploded in the second floor of her
home. She was taken to the hos
pital in a fire rescue squad ambu-
lance. Damage to the house was
slight, police said.
Matthew L. Greendyke, 81, of 1000
East Capitol street, suffered burns
on the face and hands while fight
ing blaze at the Rinaldi Coal Co.,
720 Charming street NE, police re-
ported. He was treated at Sibley
Hospital. The fire, which did $500
damage, was confined to fuel
shed ignited from sparks while
burning some rags, police said,
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Virgil Fox Shows
Exceptional Gifts
In Organ Recital
By Alice Eversmon

Under the sponsorship of the
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Founda-
ton, Virgil Fox gave the first of
three organ recitals in the Library
OF Congress last night. In the three
programs, Mr.. Fox will cover, as far
as possible, the organ literature over
several centuries, although not in
chronological order. The composers
on the first program ranged from
FreScobaldi of the 10th century to
Karg-Elert on the 10th and Goth, by
way of Handel, Bach, Mendelssohn,
BoSsi, Baustetter and Franck.
Mr.. Fox is crusader for the
organ as concert instrument and
until one has heard him play, its
possibilities cannot be fully appre-
ciated. Not only is he a virtuoso of
the highest order but his vision and
poetic feeling are so keen that his
playing is illumined with very spe-
cial glowing quality. 1t is buoyant
and thoughtful at the same time
and under his hands the ponderous
instrument reveals its dramatic
power as well as an amazing sing
ing delicacy. 1t yields it's remark
able color range, as Mr.. Fox han
dies 1t, for most poetic description
and with an exciting unexpectedness
that only an artist such as this
American organist can devise.
There is no degree of difference
between his finger and pedal tech
nique, and his mastery of registra-
tion for all are of a superlative
order. His footwork is light, deli
cate and swift, and in Bachs "Prel-
ude and Fugue in D Major" as sure
as his fingers in the intracacies of
the fugue. In Frescobaldi's "Toc-
cata per l'EleVazione," the floating
exquisitely modulated tone which he
produced held the audience en-
thralled. And in the Bach Sonata
No 6 in G Major" and the Mendels-
sohn Sonata No. in F Minor" the
variety of his registration, the sensi-
tiveness of his phrasing and the vi
tality of the entire performance was
a complete revelation of his excep-
tional gifts.
The program concluded with an
organ arrangement of Bossi's
"Giga," Baustetter's "Sarabande, A."
Franck's Prelude, Fugue ct Varia-
ton" and Karg- -Elert's chorale I'M
provisation on I'm Dulci Jubilo.'
The organ in the Coolidge Auditor
ium has its limitations, but in spite
of these, Mr.. Fox gave one of the
most interesting and polished re-
citals of the season and aroused
great enthusiasm in his listeners
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Births Reported

Leo and Juanita Alexander, girl.
H: Harvard and Elizabeth Arnason, boy.
William and Jean Beanne, girl.
Fletcher and Jane Bernsdorff, hoy.
Herbert and Edythe Blackman. sirlS
Herman and Martha Brady, boy.
Evans and Marian Browne, girl.
Clare and Margaret Butler, girl.
Eugene, and Ethel Castagnozzi, boy.
Howard and Sally Churchill, boy.
Lewis and Virginia Clark. boy.
Herbert and Mary Comings, girl.
David and Marie Crist, girl
John and Helen Cumberland, girl.
Cecil and Helen Darden, girl.
Leonard and Helen Days, girl.
Lawrence and Darline. Evans, boy.
Whiittord and Betty Green. girl.
Alvin and Ada Hatfield. girl.
Blythe and Katherine Halter, boy.
James and viyian Hill, girl.
Richard and Rita Hoagland, boy.
Russell and Reba Hughes, boy.
Harold and Esther Hurst, girl.
Thomas and ,Margaret Jenkins. girl.
David and Claire Kerstetter, girl
Thomas and Annie Martion, girl.
George and Elizabeth Middledorf, girl
Philip and Flora Miles. boy.
Charles and Dorothy Mills, boy.
Joseph and Charlotte Morgal. girl.
EdTard sd,Snz anG and ,HInE Mary MGCann boy
William and Audrey Nashwinter, boy
Thomas and Mary. Nelson, boy.
Shields and Virginia Nelson. boy.
Harry and Doris Nevin, girl
Give and Daphane Norman. girl.
Ihomas and Marian 0Connell, boy.
Clarfnce and Mary Olsen, girl.
John and Martha Osborn, girl.
James and Martha Pendergrass, girl.
Allan and Vivian Pixton, boy.
Norman and Helen Plotka, girl.
irving and Evelyn Pressman, girl.
Shalon and Sarah Ralph, girl
Thaddeus and Harriet Rybka, boy.
Mauricio and Marie SalaVarrio, girl
Edward and Ann Salmon, boy.
Eric and Margaret Savage, boy.
Norman and Aurena Scheible, boy.
Josepha and Beatrice Schneider, boy.
Rudolph and Elizabeth Schnuch, girl
Charles and Ethel secrist, girl.
Solomon "a and Thelma Shapiro, boy.
Charles and Genevieve Sheehan, girl.
Matthew and Rita Sullivan, girl.
john and Frances Todd. girl.
Johnsand Rachael Turney, jr, girl
John and Rene Washburn, boy.
Everett and Mary Yount, boy
Alexander and Rosa Adgerson dwins
Herman and Rose Black, girl.
Herbert and Lavinia Blount, boy.
Theodore and Otto Burchett, girl.
Harry and Viola Davis, girl.
William and Dolores Fisher. boy
William and Margaret Harris, girl.
Sherman and Beulah Harris, girl
John and Almeta Hart, boy,
josba sEe ana and 6G5Oshy ssis 6aras hGy
John and Mary Richardson, girl.
oscor and Saphronia Smith, girl.
John and jamie Smith, girl
James and Roberta Smith, girl.
Joseph and Agnes Tillery, girl.
Eugene and Clarice Williams, girl.
Ephraim and Louise Wilson. girl:
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Two D. {. Area Men
Honored by Army for
Exceptional Service
Two Washington area residents to-

Two Washington area residents to-
day received the Army's Exceptional
Civilian Service Award for outstand-
ing services in the Office of the chief
of engineers during the war.
At the same time, it was an
nounced that six civilians from
Washington and the vicinity who
work in the Office of the chief of the
Army Chemical Warfare Service at
Gravelly Point have been presented
the Meritorious Service Award.
The two given the Exceptional
Civilian Service Award are William
w. Dean, 1891 Stevenson place NV,
and John Earl Williamson, 1852 Hunt
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. The
awards, the highest the Army can
offer on civilians, were presented by
Brig. Gen. r. G. Crawford, assistant
chief of engineers, at his Offices in
the New War Department Building.
Mr.. Dean received his award for
sound judgment in the development
of comprehensive fire prevention
organization and in the design and
procurement of new and improved
equipment which resulted in drastic
reductions of fire losses at American
and Allied military establishments. I"
Mr.. Williamson's award is sin
recognition of his exceptional service
to the Corps of Engineers in formu-
lating policies and procedures fof
the procurement of lumber by all
Government agencies and the armed
forces.
Presentations of the Meritorious
Service Awards were made by Maj.
Gen. Alden H. Waitt, chief of the
Chemical Warfare Service. Those
receiving the awards are Vera l..
Horne, 3615 Fourteenth street NV;
Nathan H. Sturdy, 1901 Thirteenth
street NV; Irene Benik, $500
Thirty seventh street NV; Leo F.
Walsh, 1901 Connecticut avenue
NV; Mary Burns, 1929 Shepherd
street NV, and Leon Horowitz, 324
North George Mason drive, Airing
ton, Va,
Evening star., 1946-02-16
|SmoII Business Group
Plans Four Discussions

The Washington Small Business
Institute, created to aid Negro busi-
ness owners improve management,
will hold the first of four discussion
periods at 4 pm. Sunday at the
Twelfth street NV. branch of the
YMCA.
Discussions are being sponsored by
the Commerce Department, the Iota
Phi Lambda, a business sorority,
and the YMCA. Alva M. Meyers,
jr., of the Commerce Department
and John r. Pinkett, local insur-
ance representative and member of
the Small Business Advisory Com
mittee of the Commerce Depart
ment, will discuss establishment and
operation of small businesses. Vet
erans' loans for business will be dis
cussed by Arthur G. Deane and
George Holland of the Veterans Ad-
miniStratiOn.
Evening star., 1946-02-16

Wade n. Stephens, organ recital. Wash
lngton Chapel. Church of Latter Day
Saints, O'Clock tonight
Rio Rita" presented by Columbia
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Mrs. CurIun Is Cleared
OnMunsIoughterCh Charge
By the Assoeioied Press

BOSTON, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Rose
Carlan, %, of Chelsea, was freed of
a charge of manslaughter yesterday
in the death of her 6-month-old
son, Ronald, who was the central
figure in New England's greatest
kidnap hoax last November.
The Suffolk County grand jury
returned a mo BILL" automatically
terminating the case.
The baby died on November "a,
and four days later the mother, wife
OF James Carlan, sailor, who was
on duty on the West Coast, reported
the child kidnapped"
Then began the widest hunt in
New England history. Sixteen days
later, the baby's body was found
stuffed under dresser in the
Carlan home.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
\X{&'::;: \X{&::iHS' !; s
"

BIKE TRIP.
American Youth Hostels, Potomac Area
TO Dead Run, Va, meet at Rosslyn Circle,
erage.
DANCES
Gas q odse sas oFIop ooek st
YMcA. 1885 q street NV, o'clock
Oklahoma State Society, shoreham Ho-
tel, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS
Negro History Week exhibition ends to-
morrow; maps and charts published by
March l, and Texas Centennial exhibition
9 an. am to 10 pm Mondays through Fri;
photographs BY Walker Evans, Library
oi Congress AUDITORS Building, Four,
a m: to $50, pm; Monday through Friday.
g. Special exhibition Of q century Of greet
tionaI Museum. N; % smithsonian s tf Institution, M
am; to 4:30 pm. daily through Febru-
szeso Pubic 'e LSpary. SGHl 'fs Elshsh az and aq
and Z to s pm. Sundays through Febfu.
Mssr t.s,, color enS ..,n paintings on Ecuador
MnndaT. pan american tSan1 IniSn. on an to 4;3o pm
-
Saturdays and to pm. Sundays through
World War II surrender documents,
Lincoln materials, including the Emanci-
patton Proclamation and a Texas exhibit.
National Archives 8:45 am. to 5:15 pm.
weekdays and 1 to pm. Sundays through
Paintings by Elizabeth Poe. Phillips Me-
moral Gallery, Ii am. to 10 pm. Mon
gays; am: to pm. Tuesdays throush
SATURDAYS ana 3 to 7 pm. Sundays through
Water colors by Dong Kingman, whyte
gallery, 1918 Connecticut avenue NV.
g:5O am. to pm. weekdays through
Special exhibition of water coIors by
Donald H. Robertson through March 3
and 5Oth annual exhibition OF Washington
coran Gallery of Art, noon to 4:30 pm
Mondays; IN. to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays
through Saturdays, and to 8 pm. Sum
Additions to the Kress collection and
government National Gallery Of Art. 10
shndsos s;m; to .Ln pm weekdays and to 10 pm.
3 o'clock tonight.
Center Hiking Club, Bailey's Crossroads
terminal, 10 am. tomorrow. Bring lunch
to Capital soI4 j Hiking kin Club. Fort Ethan Allen
Cabin John car line. 1 80 pm. tomorrow.
Bring lunch and canteen.
MUSIC.
chape Church efs'e Of fref.st hsster "iSa Day
Saints. O'Clock tonight,
Rio Rita" presented by Columbia
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Deaths Reported

Susan c. Marsh, 90, 1918 Riggs pl
Catherine, Mahoney, s4. St Elizabeth
EliWoopa iWespi'Si g wapenborst 3. a4os ,s., :,
Ida Shaw, 7S, 300 Connecticut ave.
evelyn B. Smith, rs, 1920 Goth ST,
James Smith. 61, 1920 35th st.
alexander Weir, 81. go Madison st
Lady Marcia Winning, SO, 1I4I New
Vincent. J. DAILY, 43. I3 Adams st
Helen M. Jones, infant. Cheverly, Md.
Emma }. Prater, 10, 171s 18th st.
Walter Dabney "A, 1906 Sheriff rd. ne.
Richard Edward, II, 1888 Providence 81
William Jones. 65, 500 oath st.
Mary, j., Curtis. so, 3O7 Z St. Sc,
| Ida Archer, 81, "a o ST.
Mildred W Hyde. ~, S3e 11th st. Sc.
James w. Scott, 32. As H st. ne.
Edith Pinkard, 81. 1921 18th st,
Nina l.. Page, IA, Middleburg, Va.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Case Postponed 30 Doys

Hearing for Roy Shepperd Hen
sci, "a, of the 800 block of Eighth
street NE, a civilian employe al
Boiling Field, on charges of indecent
exposure was postponed for 80 days
yesterday in Municipal Court. Hen
sci was turned over to local police
by military authorities Tuesday
after complaints were made against
him by WACS stationed at the
field, police said.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
.$4,7o3, ,924 Contract
For Heutinq Awarded

The Public Buildings Admins
tration has awarded a contract for
construction of the West Central
Heating Plant to the Charles H.
Tompkins Co. Of Washington. The
successful bid was $4,793,924.
The plant, to be west of Rock
Greek on the north side of K street
NV, is to be completed by June
80, 1947, by terms of the contract.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
HOUSES FURNISHED

4 LOVELY country house in Va 40 miles
from from wash wash ,r Q mIss lie from Warrenton:
.sle HiLLCREsT DR. syE.-win rent to
reliable adults. no pet, until August / 5th
with immediate possession. 4-bedroom.
beeautiully neat furnished. detached home, on
PAUL p STONE. Realtor =.
BUILDER desires to rent, any date, own
2sx 2sc.,v 5;5m nm 6esutiiaI home for sannss,
den and bath psairS; twin beds IN one
rm.: very cool, quiet. shady place; large
roof garden; city bus and streetcar: Adults
only: rel, required. S125 monthly. Box
FoxHAiL RD-Msy 10 th-oush Sect
ss, ssEdsn, $3.50 psS mo. no Ma. 6als or EM.
HIsToRIC COUNTRY HOME: large trees
comfortable and exceptionally cool for
sssnnhs Ssf ST.. ! ssss n5s WI sss
MT. PLEASANT sEcTIoN-comfortisbly
oil heat: adults only: s125 month; avail
MSS Ms Ma4 AvE near Hes 9sf sHERbaS StsS
Disnified. charminsly furnished house, ap
telephone sTQRY / CO., NE 400 or
,aa. BaAUTIIuLLY ra I. IuRN vosnI and landscapsd
lovely drawing rm.. dining rm.. powder rm.,
pa neled library, modern kitchen and but
ler's pantry. fully equipped for serving S;
porch or o rd oors Gt0 seryant Pr1S 2ms and 0 t,th
large basement with recreation rm,, Must
rent for occupancy May 10 to hishlv de-
oSsn no doss sao pbsne ao Wo
o3o6 or write Box 31I-B Star