davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-29
7 raveIer's Notebook
By Jacques Futrelle, J.
Tbs s&or's Trovel Editor

Automobile vacation trips need
not be Cancelled becaused of gasoline
dealer rationing.
This advice was released by the
American Automobile Association
late last week after check with
Federal Government and petroleum
company sources. There is, however
one 'if." mo community should
run out of gasoline provided there is
no panic buying and boarding., the
AAA reported.
Agreeing that the gas situation Is
tight. the AAA forsees the fact that
delivery to dealers might be thrown
off its customary stride, and sta
tions along the vacation highways
might hang out mo gas" signs. But
on down the street of cities or some
where within safe range on the
roadsides, motorists will be able to
get gas to continue their trips.
Up to late last week, the rationine
of gasoline was confined to Middle
West stations doing business with a
few distributors. Generally, the
rationing was based on the idea that
each station would get no more gas
than was handled during the months
of 1916. Rationing had not been
extended to the motoring public.
Panic buying could, however, bring
about a system reminiscent OF war
days, but with vastly increased
allotments.
In brief, the AAA is advising its
members not to let the tight situ-
Evening star., 1947-06-29

spending between So and s4 per day
per person for meals: between s. and
So for two persons at motor courts.
and Sc or 81 at hotels.
Automobile repair costs also have
risen, and motorists are advised to
have their cars thoroughly checked
for mechanical trouble before start
ing out.
Mr.. Brown holds that vacationing
families can seriously mar the
pleasure of their trips by planning
day Jumps" that are too long.
Heres handy rule of thumb, .
he says. For every three hours of
time on the road, cover about 100
miles. This sounds low, but stops for
gas and oil. for refreshments and
Evening star., 1947-06-29

alton mar vacation trips. 1t is not
that tight.
u u Il X
Al Brown, who has driven more
than $50, 900 miles checking motoring
conditions for the AAA, reports
that for the first time since the war
started, motorists can plan on
roaming" vacations. But that
doesn't mean rambling willy-nilly
without considering the practical
angles of today's accommodation
situation, he warns.
Mr.. Brown, now manager OF the
AAA travel service department, is a
strong advocate of the principle that
motorists should "get up with the
chickens" each day on the road and
be safely in overnight quarters before
Evening star., 1947-06-29

lar resort area during the peak sea-
son. MIR. Brown says. Otherwise,
the accommodation situation is
much easier than last year."
He also reports that big metro
politan centers and convention cities
can present some trouble in locating
overnight quarters. He advises AAA
members to skip the logical" stop
ping points, If possible. and plan
overnight stays in or near smaller
cities.
y
Road reporters also are sending in
confirmation of the fear that road
travel is costing more than in 1946,
along with increases in other types
of travel. Food quality. Is reported
better, but the portions are smaller
and prices higher It is advised that
| the average family should count on
Evening star., 1947-06-29

late afternoon. Choice places can be
hard to locate late in the day.
'"The hours of dusk and darkness
are the most dangerous hours of
the day." he points out, land also
the most difficult in which to follow
route numbers. Early day travel finds
traffic generally lghtest. At the end
of the days mileage, there is time
to wash up, relax, enjoy leisurely
meal and. to get well rested for the
next days rum
Road reporters of the AAA cur
rently are sending in reports. that
hotels and motor courts are less
crowded over the week ends. There
is less chance of having to shop
for overnight accommodations on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Advance reservations are must,
however, if you are going to a popu-
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Legend of Mountain

PHOENIX, Ariz., Junt 29.-North-
east of here is a mountain resemb~
ling a mammoth camel lying prone.
Indian legend has 1t that one of
the camels imported by Uncle Sam
in the last century. for travel across
the great southwestern desert, fed
the herd and roamed for years. One
day, according to the myth, it defied
the Indian gods of thunder and
lightning and was transformed into
stone.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

alton mar vacation trips. 1t is II
that tight.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, 49, Isz.

so on, together with congestion In
the built-up areas you travel
through, will make this good, easy
average"
The frontiersman., 1947-03-05

H0UJS THIS FOR A TRAVEL PROGRAM?
t 50 " asaoss pan tr an
conditions In seldovia, Kenai or Homer, was
plainly illustrat last week, when the De-
par tment Of Public Health advance plan
for providing Kenai, Kasi1of, Ntni1chik and
Tyonek wi th nursing service.
The planning agent, who obvious ly has me-
YER attempted to travel from Seldovia to the
commun ties on Upper Cook Inlet, has devised
q scheme that doesn't look bad on paper. IN
der the plan, the public health nurse now
headouar tered at Seldovia and serving Homer
and Port Graham. would go to Upper Cook In
let for half year to provide simi1 ar SER
vice for the ormuni tiles above-named.
What the planner forgot to do to get
down to earth long enough to figure out just
how much time any public heal tn is 60
ing to have to do any nursing when she must
reach communities widely separated
Financial reasons given for adding
to the burden Of Se1dovia IS nurse. Just how
such plan would any money is lit tie
hard to unders tand. Flying would be costly
and time suning when the tain
Their Of Cook Inlet areas is considered. Ira
vel by boat is pos sible only five months Of
the year, and in those five mon tbs about o9%
Of the time would be taken up in getting to
one cormuni ty from the last.
The commun cation from the Depar tment Of
Public Health stated tina the work could not
be under taken from Anchorage because Of the
cost Of air transpor tation between Anchorage
and Kenai. If anyone had taken time to In
quire about the cost Of fares from the Homer
ticket agent, he would have learned that it
costs just as much to get from Homer to Ken
al it does to get from Anchorage to Ken
CO hot he rat fr~,1
The frontiersman., 1947-03-05
Page Two

ne ed In Upper Cook
Inlet. The nurse
will be spread SO
thin she will have
time for no more than
q superficial job in
any Of the seven CON-
nun tiles.
And all Of this
takes no account Of
what such q pr ogr am
would mean to q nur Sc
per sona11y - living
quar- tiers in two COM
unities to keep up,
con S tant travel in
good Wea Their and bad,
and the lowered mo-
rale which would in
evitably result from
the at tempt to handle
a job beyond the abb
lily Of one per son.
Seldovia pr obably
will be least hurt,
for the hospital can
take care Of the
city's needs. Homer
and Port CIR ahem will
suffer, and Kenai,
Kas ilof, Ninilchik
and Tyonek stand to
gain nothing in the
way Of q heal tn pro-
gr am.
TITS one plan
which the app1 &c alton
Of a little elemen-
tary geography ought
to scotch. Let's
hope there's & geog-
raphy text avail La bic
in Depar tment Of
Heal tn offices at
Juneau.
The Republican., 1947-08-07
WSCS Circles to Meet

Three circles of the WSCS of St.
Paul's Methodist church are meeting
today, while circle four will not meet
this month. Banks are to be opened.
Meetings are on daylight time.
Circle one, Mrs. Paul B. Naylor
and Mrs. J. w. Butt, leaders, will
meet this afternoon at $3.50 at the
home of Mrs. Truman Casteel, State
road. Assisting her will be Mrs. H.
Robert Dewitt, Mrs. Walter C. De-
Berry and Mrs. Florence Porter.
Circle two, Mrs. Milburn w. Mann
and Mrs. Grover c. Stemple, leaders,
will meet at the home of Mrs. A. V.
Schaeffer, Water street, this evening
at $3.50 with Mrs. Scott Shirer, Mrs.
NJ. V. Kildow and Mrs. William Cos
ner assisting hostesses.
Circle three, Mrs. Charles A. Flee
gle and Miss Rose Mitchell, leaders,
will meet at the church this evening
at $50. Mrs. William Evans and Mrs.
Donald Evans will be the assisting
hostesses. Pictures by Orin McCor-
mick will be one of the features of
this meeting.
The Republican., 1947-08-07
Birthday Surprise Party

A birthday surprise party was given
on Friday evening, August 1st, 1947,
in honor of Mrs. May Friends 74th
birthday at the home of her son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Friend,
Friendsville
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Rausler Sisler and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Miller and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Friend and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Friend and
family, Mrs. John VanSickle and
daughter, Miss Rhoda Glover, Mrs.
Noah Frazee, Mrs. Howard Wriston,
Mrs. Karol Rush, Mrs. Jean Grey
nolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy,
Miss Faye Humberson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Olin Friend and family, Fred Selby,
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Friend and family,
Mrs. Mary Shevel, David Humberson,
of Friendsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sc
bold, McHenry; Mrs. Ocie Dixon,
Baltimore; Foster Friend, Frostburg
Mrs. Ray VanSickle, Miss Barbara
Ann VanSickle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rumbaugh, Mr.. Hickson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mythais, Uniontown, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Meyers, Canton, O.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Friend, Accident
The Republican., 1947-08-07
Slayer Paroled

Herman Bittinger, of Garrett
County, was among eight prisoners
in the Maryland penitentiary who had
been convicted of murder, who were
granted paroles last week by Cover
nor Lane.
According to States Attorney Wal
ter w. Dawson, Bittinger was serv-
ing a life term for the murder of
George Wertz, a filling station oper-
ator on route 40, west of Keyser
Ridge.
The Republican., 1947-08-07
EnliSts In Navy

Homer Kenton Stanley, II years
of age, VindeX, enlisted in the regular
navy for a three-year term as ap.
prentice seaman, according to Edgar
L. Schrader, CTM, navy recruiter in
Cumberland.
He is being transferred to the
Great Lakes Training center in H.
linois for recruit training.
The Navy announced progress on
the deepest core drilling ever at
tempted on coral atoll in the Pa
cific, the one on Bikini. 1t is expected
that cores from the half-mile deep
hole may yield nearly complete
record of climatic conditions in the
tropics for the last 100000 years.
The Republican., 1947-08-07
To Conduct Services
at FrankvilIe Charge

Rev. Austin F. Schildwachter, rec
tor of st. Matthew's Episcopal par
ish, announced this week that the
Frankville charge would be under
the program of Rev. Stanley Schwind,
rector at Westernport.
Services in the future are to be
held there every Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock, starting Sunday, August 10.
Episcopal services had been held
there previously at irregular times.
st. Matthew's Parish still includes
Swanton, Deer Park and the Log
church at Altamont. Services are
also held occasionally at Grantsville,
in the Holmes Wallace studios.
The Republican., 1947-08-07

Mrs. Stella Mae Kemphfer was
taken to Allegany hospital, Cumber-
land, last Saturday, where she re-
mains a patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Dawson,
Greenbelt, are at the George Littman
cottage on Deep Creek Lake this
week.
Miss Floss Shaffer is spending
few days in Clarksburg, w. Va, with
her sister, Mrs. J. Edgar Long, and
other relatives.
The Hclbig Mill is being repaired
on the exterior with brick siding and
the work is expected to be completed
within few days.
Rev. and Mrs. Austin F. Schild-
wachter and Paul Leatherbury, were
in Baltimore on Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week.
Harold Gnegy, Of the Gortner sec
ton, was taken to Meyers clinic hos
pital at Philippi, W. Va, last Thurs
day in the Leighton ambulance.
Carl O. McIntire, Washington, D.
c., arrived in Oakland on Tuesday to
join his wife and two children who
have been vacationing here and at
the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hinebaugh and
daughter, Betty Lou, motored to New
Florence, Pa, on Sunday, the latter
remaining for weeks visit with
Miss Claire Sutter.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Grant are
planning to leave Sunday for trip
of two or three weeks which will
take them as far west as the Yellow
stone National Park.
Kenneth Lawton, summer student
at West Virginia Wesleyan college,
Buckhannon, spent the weekend at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lawton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest yelling and
son, Melvin, of Clearfield, Pa, were
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley W. yelling, at Mt. Lake Park,
for several days.
Mrs. George H. Hanst returned last
night from College Park where she
was one of the speakers at the as
sembly program of the annual All
club week, held yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd O. Leighton
and son, who have had an apartment
in the Neil c. Fraley home, are NOV
ing to KeySer, w. Va, where the
former will be employed with the
Leighton Buick company there.
H. Clay Stckcl, who has been re-
siding at Mt. Lake Park for the past
year or more, has purchased the
former Episcopal rectory property,
corner Of Sixth and Green streets,
from the owner, Bernard |. Gonder,
and plans to move into it in the near
future.
DR.. James A. Cannon, Jr., and DR..
f. Irving Baumgartner were ap-
pointed Maryland assistant medical
examiners, according to w. D. Owens,
state employment commissioner, of
Baltimore. Their duties are to give
prospective state employees physical
examinations.
Joseph w. Hnebaugh and Joseph
Z. Helbig arrived in Oakland early
Tuesday morning after having
motorcd as far west as Montana on a
vacation trip of several weeks. Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Smouse and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindsay Gonder, who were on
similar trip, arrived home last Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lott and
son, of York Springs, Pa, are camp
ing this week at the Naylor cottage
on Deep Creek Lake Other campers
at MAYORS cottage this week are Dr..
and Mrs. J. NJ, Wareham and sons,
Of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, who have been
guests of Mrs. Warehams parents,
Nh. ard Mrs. A. D. Naylor.
The Republican., 1947-08-07
Church School at Deer Park

The Daily Vacation church school
at Deer Park Methodist church got
underway with about so pupils en-
rolled The following are workers,
Mrs. George Comp, Mrs. Allen Tim
norman, Mrs. Dora Hinebaugh, Mrs.
Leslie Rodeheaver, Mrs. c. c. Roll
man, John Rollman, Mary Lee Rode
HEAVIER. Rev. w. Reece Burns.
The Republican., 1947-08-07
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at Gonder's Cut Rate store,
Hamills Book and Stationery Store
and at Englander's Pharmacy, at five
cents per copy.
The Republican., 1947-08-07

Mrs. S. E. Wicker is returning tc
Oakland this evening after having
spent few days this week at hen
home in Lewistown, Pa, and Will
mington, Del She was accompanied
by her husband, DR.. S. E. Wicker
who came from Lewistown, Pa, to
meet her
The Republican., 1947-08-07

Princess Elizabeth and Philip
Mountbatten are to be wed November
20.
The Republican., 1947-08-07
Enlists In Army

Sgt Blair Robinette, army re-
cruiter here, announced two enlist
ments for the week.
Clifford L. Rinehart, Kincaid, W.
Va, who was employed in this area,
enlisted for three years in the mech
anized cavalry.
John A. Compton, Mt. Lake Park,
enlisted for three years with the
army air force.
Sgt. Robinette said there were a
limited number of openings in the
second army in this area.
Dutch military operations against
the Republic of Indonesia were
launched in Java.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-southeost.

CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 1909 18th ST.
Lovely 5-rm. semidetached brick. COM
pletely furn., owner occupied: immediate
for S12,95O GEORGE s. KING CO..
estab. 1895, Real Estate and Insurance
211O Nichols ave. Sc, II. 25Ol, Realtor.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

IMMEDIATE ACTI0NIWe will buy your
hee Of as sell to eash clients a f %aTks
P1 woGLD oSai LIKE LIKE 10 pB Buy a or bedroom
home in D. C. or suburbs; no agents. Box
We VEN HAVE Siss MANY TOP CLIENTS for FORE the
ms: please cali 81. a7oo, WoRTHINaIoN
DO Do You WANT SPEEDY ACTION? List
your house with US. Have cash buyers who
yin pay TOP R1s Prise 6 REALTY
50 YEARS 3's sERvncE II ICE to to local P0 property
owners guaTsntes results hiss yspr % PsSp- PNg
ashHrd :f'e CASH for or property
OF Sc. white or eeiored MsEyland a or Viz yi5-
siRa sR AID cGx Nr rkorERr4Ae f9 RI SA re E 1Ss
5ssqitss sss" quick e M setion MAX MILLER so
chARIss 4 S. Sc s. Fl GUN loG na. clients w.,tin.
TO purchase homes in any section Of Wash,
and nearby MARYLAND FIR 1905.
any condition. any section. MR.. b LIss,
= +, PROFIT ATTENTION to the sale .,
PPHR1Es. EealtoT,, sos Sorth Capitol; IA IA
WITS Tse y6R Hns Results Snss is5s
he clients; : Cali NJ. BOUCHER; .DRURY
SURE c26 Ge GET 17an my x sessh re- LIZA aer
your house before YOU sell; any section
considered. RE. 2735. wo. 9l91.
obIigatien 2116 Wilson blvd, GIL. or
WANTED M t, TO BgyaA BUY, !: or sedsm house eass
fsslsfni an riREFAREp to PAY cash for or 3
nd house Sc in 1,5G re sttsy WaShngton g
nei5og B. gBGRSGEss southessss @ only exclusive
broker has ready Clients yer for al types
lon honsti dolars ia a ot Strictly Sc prepsIty SOD
Your rS4pa real - estate Sta "Ais plus PROMPT and
4 Ps sssves se or call in vi
owner. detached brick home; Chevy Chase,
: fs IS iheRRs;' 3sv PRICE, s sisS6o Cali
ccSoaLloREpL cSa WANT TO BUY small
psg pegSs eash assf Y X B4gMAS i7aS St:
PVT. PARTY desires 3-bedrm home: Be
| !oc., telep. (picture desirable). No agents.
VIZ WaNTGp FED 70 gar Buy-stlver spring;' 2
conven. to elementary school and transp, !;
can make substantial down payment. Call
SILVER SPRING and NV. Wash area
Homes wanted for Immediate purchasers;
| demands exceed our present listings in
| those areas. Let us quote you a price
PHILIP B. KEY REALTY CO., s644
Colesville I'd. Silver Spring. -21
INDIVIDUAL WANTS TO BUY from owner,
detached home, recreation room, garage;
Virginia, near Pentagon bus, stores No
Gi Will ExCHANGE 1e4s Pontiac as
down payment on bungalow IN NV. or
nearby Md; conv. to transportation. stores
and schools. Call OR. 5557. --22
HAVE FOUR CLIENTS who positively are
cash buyers for good modern homes in
best locations, ranging in price from
Thornton at WA: s625. with FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, DI. AL. -26
PRIVATE PARTY wants row house: Bur.
! leith or Glover Park. Box 1927. Star.
TWO OR THREE BEDROOM house from
builder or will assume veterans loan and
paY difference. RE. GOO. Ext. 1882. 81 =
Evening star., 1947-08-20
HOUSES FOR sALe-southwes,.

ROOMING HOUSE-9O0 block c st. ,s.w.-,
Row brick "a rooms, baths; coal h.-w h.
Price, $50 500: Sl.50o down, balance easy
terms A. M DRAISNER. 1404 L st. NV,
UNDER S1a,000-Brick. 3-story, rooms
oil heat, 26-ft. frontage; near Agri. Dept.
Two occupy; owner can get possession.
Wonderful buy. Call $50 am. to $50
FORD, INC, 1925 K st. NV. RE. 6346.
1904 9Th ST; s:W;-s and b.: Sc, 500;
c ST. s.W.-Rooming house Of "a rooms,
is baths, coal h.-w.h, row brick: good
inccme-produeins property, For intorma-
tion, call Milton Vinnick. with A. NJ.
DRAISNER. 1404 L st. NV. MA. so36.
6I6 M ST. S.W.-6-room brick, bath, hot
water heat, electric lights. Price, $1,000.
Call DI. $3.50 between 0 and <4:30. pa
NEAR BOILING FIELD-Attractive semi
detached 5-room brick, gas heat. recreation
room large lot; S11.500. RAFFELL REAL
ESTATE, SH. 1103 till 9 pm.
COLORED-s05 end ST. S.W.-Excel, Q
story Diet. brick home With 3 large rooms;
fenced-in yard; yours for only $3.50 down,
balance payable at $50 per mo- STER-
LING REALTY CO., 900 10th st. NV. DI.
d470 20
Evening star., 1947-08-20
HOUSES FOR sAlE-Norfheoss.

COLORED-FIRsT OFFERING-72s 3rd.
st. ne. Large, row brick; living rm., dining
rooms @ sun and p0f t b sEse vesean ss ffhfa Sns bed
Bath sRa1s Filass MAdEE la re- n
COLORED-LooK AT THESE locations,
st. ieT ne; &c 1867 20 " West virginia ave. ne; 5th
Baiy HsiE fff III P. SodfSs ssa sts St
{ c6ioREDMfMERsoN 81 aai s4lSE ST.. NE. betv.
tricity Price $1,000. Substantial cash re-
auiyed GEORGE l. BoRGER. 643 Ind,
ave; NV. INA NA o35o Evenings RIA. 3s 3s42
cctoL%oRED@BRooKLAND, 1447 Lawrence
st. ne. 5-rm. detached frame; bath, H.
ph psd FITS ss s5ss s aash cs
HsRlssRn Saa * ~ iso$ ss New
eoIoREDpBRAND.NEw so1; RED Ds SSp.Nw s-RM. home can
be had for only 81, 800 down; property is
located in the fine ne section. For addi-
i2Rs 8M e. nfGImas9nc GTBsY CO., sa sds Sg'G st. wv
IcoLoRED-NEAL ST.. Ne Tapestry
s s I'm ms. baths; beautifuliy~fnished bsmt.
oil heat; immediate possession; low down
fRe RH 0ssncs s5s fs rssT Efnt ff al
Realty CORP. so5 18th St. NV:
CoLORED-s5OO TO $500 DOWN payment
lB. j. CRIVELLA, INC, 341S l4th st. NV.
AZ AZ, 0Sq1 9pen eyes. yT Y1t Pom hricT
reasonably priced. for sale BY owner. Ap-
StS CSLoREp@si aGsEf aasfe 900 DOWN. low mo pay
ments-l122 and 1924 9th st. ne; 5-rm.
and bath, 2-story brick, INV h.: convenient
to everything See this today. Call Ed
WARD " n Ioos F sIPPLE' exclu. agent ME- 4.4s
GoEoRfpMNEAK e Ebi RfIeoNEAK 14th AND G.Excellent
REAL ESTATE, SH. 1903 until 9 pm.
COLORED-EYE ST. Me-. NEAR 3rd-
Only $3.50 down! rms, bath; excellenit,
eIS pms nis5 Iao NJ NJ ssRNsTEfN sHaSSseEfSs C.. f4i5
coIoREDENo. L. RED CAPITOL ST, better resi-
Dental section-Lovely row brick, large
rooms bath, oil heat. Ideal for large
family En pEIssd s9 se cs until Ills Pm st.
co CoLokED0si,ooo IRE osG TO $4,000 DOWN, F
waiting for s-rm row brick consisting
%r % HSsaa eempeis RENr GRsS 9Ry REaG s9oG Gsrf sf
eoLokhDGuSHT COL kh 42g III APT ri HOUSE. semidet.
brick in new cond-; excel. ne. locality;
good income; each apt. comprises lovely
home; excel. financing: Investigate this
sound" investment PAUL ]. MILLER,
COLORED-F ST. N.E.-Lovely 7-room
house, bath; cor. brick; oil heat, full bsmt {;
has 3 porches; weatherstripped, screened
move right in; fine cond. Not much down. -
PAUL j. MILLER. DU. 2422 till pm.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
HOUSES For sALE-Northeo.,.

RESTRICTED NE. L0CATION-Desirab
row brick, only yrs. old, new condition;
2 spacious bedrms., tiled bath. liv. rm., din
rnl., modern kitchen with refgr., recreation
rm., gas heat; price includes washing ma
chine and lovely furniture at S10,950
Call CO. 1888, PECK co. Ewes, GE. 9341
or RA 6593. -2S
1888 L ST. .N.E.-Semidetached, two bed.
rms, automatic gas heat large fenced
yard. OWNER, AT. 5574. 22s