davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05

Joy, who have frequently ap-
peared on Theatre Guild of the
Air"
Point Sublime" landed on its
Goa st-tO- coast spot after a
thorough try-Out; the sponsor of
this series of stories of small
town life tried it out for 18
weeks in California and Texas.
Cliff Arquette and Ben Willett,
the Hollywood radio actor, head
the cast. Point Sublime" is
heard on 80 ABC stations.
Every bndleder in Goldwyn's S
"a Song Is Born" began writing
a tune called ''That's Life" when
he was engaged for the film;
that was its original title. But
just when they all had their
numbers completed the title was
changed.
William Sherry, Bette's hus-
band, startled her by getting
into his wartime sailor costume
Che was a pharmacists mate)
tossing a seabag over his shoul-
der, and walking on as an extra
in the subway scene, in Winter
Meeting"
ODDS AND ENDS-EUery-
thing is set for the Harvest of
Stars to moUe to Wednesday
nights on April 7th; james
Melton tDiIl still be featured.
The Tumor is that Fred
Aliens neW sponsors are so
happy lDith his shoD that
their hour long drama pro-
gram, t1hich has not dIt1GyS
been too good, 1UilI be drop
ped. Peggy Ann Garner's
nelD doll is named Susan Pc
terS, since they made "Sign of
the Ram" together; the collec-
lection includes Dorothy Nc
CURE, Joan Fontnine and Joan
CrntDford, among others, COM
memordting Peggy Ann'S vari-
Gus pictures. Warner Bros.
employees call Jack Carson
"the big, open-faced job"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05
Ballet Returns To Toledo
In Three Top Flight Hits

trans-continental the Coast
Spring New Yorks gamorous dance agel
Metropolitan Opera House. Ballet Theatre will visit
one-nght the Paramount
Tuesday 16h again under the local management of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05
Ronald Colman Superb In
ADouble Life, Story of An
Actor Who Lives His Roles
BY BurnY Zawndnv

AS Anthony john actor who becomes absorbed in the
roles ne plays that they take possession his
Coman has the best role of his Double the
new international release opened at the
entine Theatre It packed eynlosiu dranna
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05

ing tension and tempestuous
romance, all leading to climax
of uncompromising power. Cast
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05
Fritz Field To Appear
With Carson. PidgeOn

HOLLYWOOD - Marking his
175th screen role since coming
to Hollywood, Fritz Field has
been signed for comedy char
acter role in MGMs Julia Mis-.
behaves" teaming Greer Carson
and Walter Pidgeon. In the com.
edy, directed by Jack Conway
and produced by Everett Riskin,
Field will portray a world wise
Partisan matchmaker.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05
BLOND TO BLACK

John Lund, one of the stars of
Paramount's "a Foreign Af-
fair" has darkened his normally
blond hair so that it will photo
graph almost black for this film.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24
Hiyo Silver! Race to Old
Mine Ready to Sfurf Anew

DODGEVILLE, MICH.-The story
of seven barrels of silver abandoned
in an old mine near here is being
told and re-told again and is ex-
pected to cause a silver rush any
day now
Seems that a group Of miners in
the middle of the last century
wanted more pay. The mine man.
agement refused to grant them an
increase. Having just neatly capped
seven barrels of silver, the miners
climbed out of their hole to continue
the argument.
Negotiations continued for months
Wrile the seven barrels of silver lay
in the mine shaft. Finally, when
an agreement was reached the min
ers discovered that the shafting had
weakened and they refused to enter
th> mine again. The silver Treasure
never was eXtricated.
Conservatively, the treasure is
estimated to be worth about $14, 500.
Carlos Weinberg, graduate of Michi-
gan College Of Mining and Tech
nology, contends that the story is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24

Dessert Bridge
Mrs. Fred Taylor entertained
at a dessert bridge on Satur-
day in honor of Mrs. Terry
Christensen of Powell, Wyo.
Prizes of the afternoon were
won by Mrs. John Bennett and
Mrs. Christensen, who also re-
ceived a guest prize.
Birthday Supper
Mrs. H. C. Bigley entertained
at a birthday supper Saturday
evening, June 10, in honor of
her husband and his twin bro
ther, Earl Bigley.
Guests present were Mrs.
Esther Pitsch and JoAnn Of
Oregon, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Bigley and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Grin Burd and Mrs. Earl Bigley.
Rebekah Lodge
On Wednesday, June 9, the
Rebekah degree staff of Hunt
ley were guests of the local
Lodge and presented the degree
work. There were % members
present.
Mrs. Mabel Simmons was the
candidate initiated at this
meeting.
The visitors were served a
lunch at 6 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Jessie Rowland immed-
lately preceding the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24
Lodge Gross Greek

pistol Green delivered gas and
oil on Lodge Grass Greek Mon
day.
caller wednesday.
Mrs. Earle Miller and children
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Keller Wednesday.
Billie Miller made a trip to
LODGE Grass Thursday.
Bob Miller and Curley Wells
were in Lodge Grass on bust
ness Wednesday.
Mrs. Wayne Bond, and Mrs.
Billie Miller called at the Bob
Miller home Monday.
Mrs. Bob Miller, Mrs. Curley
Wells. and Mrs. Bill Lynde were
among those attending the Ira
vel Club luncheon held in Buff
falo, Wyo. last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Miller and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Clawson Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Billie Miller was hostess
to the bridge club Thursday af-
ternoon.
DWaine Schooner spent Thurs
day afternoon with Marian and
Bill Miller.
Mrs. Mary Stevens has been
spending several days visiting
in Billings with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
made a trip to Billings Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
were Sheridan callers Thursday
Jack Stevens spent the week
end with Donnie Foltz at the
Foltz ranch at Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
shopped in Hardin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
made a trip to Hardin Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hults were
Sheridan callers Thursday.
Mrs. Irwin Hults called at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24
Local Couple are Married at AmericalL Lutheran
Church in Double-Ring service Satursy, June 10

Ida Grace eterSon, sister of
the bride. lss Peterson wore
a gray line dress with pink
accessories nd a corsage of
pink roses. 49,.
The matI1 of honor was
Mrs. Tom Pker. The best man
was WilliamTOrske, brother of
the groom; bile the other at
tendant OF e groom was Tom
Parker. g.
For her lighters wedding
Mrs. Peterso chose a navy blue
dress and White accessories,
while the CONS mother, Mrs.
Andrew Toke wore a floral
print with navy back ground
and navy aessorieS.
A receptio followed the we'd
ding ceremy at the Masonic
Temple, Whs a lunch was Serv-
ed. Tom Paer was in charge
of the guesbook.
Mrs. Torsl is a graduate of
Hardin higl school with the
class of leland also a grad
uate of Billi,s business college.
Before her Marriage she was
employed a stenographer at
the County gents office.
Mr.. Torsk is a graduate of
Hardin lhig] school with the
class of 49,. He spent three
years in theJnited States Army
with the inntry.
Out of tn guests present
were Mr.. al Mrs. Roy Florey
of Billings, frs. Charles Foley
of Billings, 1iss Marian Cade
of Lavina, ISIS Geraldine Nor
man of Colado and Eric Oein
and son of cattle.
After a edding trip of a
week or tenays the couple will
make their 1me on the Andrew
Torske placSouth west of Har-
din
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24

Miss Geraldine Peterson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Peterson of Hardin, and Alvin
Torske, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew TorSke of Hardin, were
united in marriage at the Amer
lean Lutheran church on Sat-
urday, June 10, at 8 p. m.
The Rev. Glenn of Billings Of
ficiated at the double-ring cere-
mony, before an altar decorated
with beautiful spring flowers.
Mrs. Marion Mann played the
traditional wedding march as
the bride was escorted down the
aisle by her father. Mrs. Lura
Strand, accompanied by Mrs.
Mann, sang IT Love You Truly"
and Always.
The bride was attired in pale
blue butcher linen dress with
white accessories and a corsage
of pink roses.
The brides maid was Miss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24

home Of MRS. Fay Abel Thurs
day. cr,h.m and
MRS John Gibson attended
Star meeting in Hardin Thurs
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Bob shibley
called at the Ed Hults home
Sunday.
M. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Miller were
Sunday visitors at the Irwin
Hults home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurie Self OF
white Bear, Mimi, arrived Sun
day evening for q visit with Mr:
and Mrs. Billie Miller. Mrs. Self
is a neice of Mrs. Miller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24
pride of Enc Big Horn Club

Pride of the Big OF CIuD
. The pride of the Big Horn
All club held three workshops
recently. The members are max
inc and painting various artic-
les Among them are shoe racks,
butterflies, magazine racks, door
stops. dressing tables, name
SIGNS for farms and ranches,
stolls, boxes and bird houses.
The meetings were all-day
sessions and were held under
the leadership of Mrs. Arthur
Randall and Earl Gray.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24
Wilma Hfnrer and James Anderson are married in
Sinle-Rig ceremony at Episcopal Church, June 7

Th Epispal church in Coz
uille, Ore, as the scene of the
wedding ofMiss Wilma Hefner
and JamesAnderson on June
IL, gector ,oessing performed
the single-ng ceremony in the
preence ola few friends.
he brid a native of Nc
Leslboro, Il, was attired in a
ros suit-dess with gray acces-
sores. She also wore an orchid
coBage.
The attedants of the couple
wee Mrs. eanette Gusac and
MS Imogee Gusac.
b1r. Andeson is the son of
M. and MI. o. E. Anderson of
Htrdin.
Following the ceremony a
yedding diner was served in
he Gusac lome, after which,
Bhe couple lit for a trip along
1.-THE west cost.
Birthday larty
Marsha Gbel was honored
on her first Birthday, Tuesday,
June Is, at ap. m. by a party
given by her nother.
Mrs. ESthel Teller decorated
the two tierd cake in blue,
white and pink with one large
candle in the enter. The room
was decorated with colored
streamers and olored ballons.
The children Wers all presented
with colored pape hats.
Pictures were aiken of the
children followed with games.
The ballon first prize went to
Patty Feller, Georgia Kay Sch
riener, seconl. In the candle
game first pie went to jamie
Schriener, seond prize to jean
lie Jones.
Guests present. were Patty
Teller, Georia Kay Schriener,
jeanne SchEner, Dolores Eel
Ter, Johnnie Teller, Jr., Jeanne
Jones and he adults present
were, Mrs. Martha Schriener,
Mrs. Esther Teller and Mrs.
Henry Gable
Birthday Cub
The Birthoy club met at the
home of Mr. G.. E. Ford Fri
day, June Il
Mrs. LloW Snyder received
the draw pre- and Mrs. Ford
was presente with a gift from
the club.
Mrs. Paul Collier and Mrs.
Sndyer serve.
Family Rernion
The o. E. anderson home has
been the Sene of a family
gathering tbs week. Mr.. and
Mrs. James anderson and Mrs.
Alice Andersen Dial arrived last
week for an Indefinite stay. On
Sunday, Mrs Anderson'S two
brothers, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson and two children of
Thief River Falls, and MIR. and
Mrs. oscar Wilson of Velva, N.
arrived:
The family spent Tuesday on
the Dayton-Rane road at Bon
dis Camp and then left We'd
nesday for a tour of Yellow
stone Park.
Honored at Shower
Mrs. David H. Borgan was
at a pink and blue
shower Friday afternoon June
Is, at the home of Mrs. Charles
L. Carr.
Bridge was the featured en-
tertainment with Mrs. Dale Da-
Wis receiving high and Mrs.
Richard Fox, low. There were
nine guests present.
A dessert lunch was served
,y the hostess.
Party
Mrs. Gus Salveson entertained
It a party Tuesday, June %, in
honor of her son, Dwain, on his
ourth birthday.
Guests present were Pat Con-
mt, Karen Torske, Shirley Bor-
an, Jerry and Lynn Braaten,
'everly Salveson, Donna, David
nd Jay Bigley, Mickey Beary
nd Roger Harbert and Allan
Club
The Rebekah Thimble club
I'll meet at the home of Mrs.
AIRY Cox on FRIDAY. June Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24

The Niagara Falls have shift
ted their position about a
quarter Of a mile since white
men first saw them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24
Entertains at Breakfast

Mrs. j. J.. Ping entertained at
breakfast on Tuesday, June Is,
for Mrs. o. E. Anderson, Mrs.
James Anderson and Mrs. Cal
vim Dial.
Following the breakfast the
group made a "trip to Billings.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-18
Williams Wins
LiVio mineIIi

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is. IN
Pike Williams, undisputed light
weight champ, outgunned Italy's
1.-TWO Minelli in a bloody, what
hel-him-up 1O-round bout before
9311 spectators here Monday
night. Ike battered Minelli, the
mauler from Milan, to his first
defeat which brought Williams
winning streak to an even dozen.
The champ entered the ring a 81
favorite and took the unanimous
decision of Referee Dave Beloff
(7-2-1) and Judge Frank Knares-
borough and Lou Tress (both
7-3).
Minelli, the stronger of the two
men and the heavier (144, Ike
1879 utilized a runnin, holding,
counter-fighting style. His great
est rally came in the 9Th round
when he spun Ike around with a
far swung right to the champs
head. Another squirt in the 9th
gained the Italian very littel as Ike
kept his busy stopping punches,
holding, and stopping more
punches.
Minelli was hurt many times
| during the 1O-round scramble by
laundering head shots and SHARP
body blows.
The 5th round rally by the
highly touted Italianl lightweight
Melted him a cut left brow which
definitely turned the tide of the
fight in Williams favor.
In his dressing room after the
fight, Minelli the man who re.
through his interpreter that he
fused to go down, told reportes
would like to fight Williams
again.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-18

One of the thorniest pricks at
~interracial discord made in this
area will continue March 3 and A
in Middletown. We refer to the
Vanguard Theater's presentation,
deep Are The Roots" This is
the same play which won the ac-
claim Of Burns Mantle, famous
critic of the drama, who placed
it No. 3 in the 1945-46 New York
season.
The Vanguard Theater under
the able aegis of Lewis Booth and
Herman Pfuhl presented the paly
here in December at the Art Insti-
tute with an i~nterracial cast. 1t
played before SRO (standing room
only crowds. The writer did not
have the good fortune to see it,
but from reviews, it was eminently
successful. And, above all, it was
q remarkable gesture toward in
terracial harmony. Incidentally,
another play with social signifi-
canse, "On Whitman Avenue" is
being planned by a Negro group
that has been advised to make it
interracial, but a couple of leading
members of the group, irreconcil-
ably and emotionally blinded to
art as . weapon IN the struggle
for equality, have decided, very
foolishly, that it should not be
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-18
Sydenhar, Hospital
Cited for Aid TO
Physicians

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. (ANP)
-Sydenham hospital has added
four Negroes out of it's last five
appointments to the staff because
there are few hospitals where they
get proper advancement to the
medical staff" DR.. Peter Marshall
Murray of the hospital staff told
union leaders last week.
He was speaking before a lunch
con group at the Roosevelt hotel
for the Sydenham institute fellow
ship at which William H. Davis,
former chairman of the War La
Dor board, received a Fellowship"
medal.
According to DR.. Murray, an
alarming shortage Of Negro spec
ialists exisist. Of $4,000 medical
specialist in the nation, less than
100 are colored. He said Syden-
ham was trying to dow hat it
could to help them.
The shortage, the medical lead
er said, was caused by training
facilities for Negroes, not only in
the south, but in the west, middle
west, and north, too.
Continued on page a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-18
BASS player TRIED
FOR ASSAULT

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. CAMP
Radios talented bass fiddle play
err, Carlton Powell, went on trial
herel asst week for allegedly stab
bling a detective nearly twoy ears
ago following a dispute involving
the musician and a taxicab driver
who had refused to drive to Har-
lem.
Powell, represented in court by
Atty. Sarah Pelham Speaks, denied
emphatically that he had knitted
the policeman and claimed tina
he never carried a knife.
Instead of stabbing Detective
Edward w. Clancy, as the prose
cution maintained, Powell said
that the sleuth and his partner,
Ambrose Muulln, had beaten him
into Inconsistencies because he
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-18
woodman Officers
Council Hold Election

Officers Council of the Ameri-
can Woodman lodge, Camp FL,
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Beasley to elect their of
ficers for the year of 1913. The
following officers were elected
Jessie Nimmons, president; Mrs.
Juanita Lenyoun, secretary; Mrs.
Emma Rayford, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. Jessie Harris, treasur-
.er; Rev. j. E. Caldwell, prelate,
and Homer Harrison, sergeat-at-
arms.
The Officers Council consist OF
the present and past officers OF
Camp FL.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-18
Baseball Stars 10
Stage Benefit Game
In Los Angeles

LLOS ANGELES, Feb 18. CA
NP)-Star members of the Negro
National league plus coast and
major leaguers wintering here on
the coast staged a benefit game
February Is, at Wrigley field for
the sick benefit fund for semi-pro
players.
Jackie Robinson of the Brooklyn
Dodgers was one of the major
leaguers invited to play.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-18
Navy Personnel
Demonstrate Racial
Harmony in Work
By Hubert H. White

HONOLULU, Feb. 10. (ANP)
This writer made a tour of sew
eral naval activities located in and
around Honolulu recently and
found no grounds for criticizing
the navy.
/ found Filipinos, Japanese, Chi
nese, Negroes and whites carry
ing out orders of their superiors
with a sense of pride and joy.
They never fail to have a good
joke ready for one of their mates;
although some of the boys cannot
speak very good English.
The boys engage in all sorts
of projects-bed making, valet
duties, landscaping, cooking and
washing dishes. l had been told
that most Negroes did the mental
tasks. There is no apparent truth
in the claim.
l found that theer are a few
boys engaging in baby-sitting
even! Upon questioning these boys
| found that they enjoy this oc-
casional pastime.
Aside from other regular duties,
the men volunteer to work as
walters at parties and other So
cial events which take place at the
various officers clubs in the vicin-
ity of Pearl Harbor.
This writer concludes that the
navy and it's officers in the Pa
cific, especially those stationed in
Hawaii, are making every effort.
to have harmonious relations be-
tween all personnel.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-18
Veterans Urged to Take
Exam for Highway Patrol

While all patrolmen will con-
tinue to interview applicants at
the patrol posts, in the following
destinations: Xenia Police station,
7 to 9 p. m. February IL, II,
and %; applicants from the Day.
ton area will continue to be in
terviewed at the Dayton Post of
the patrol about one mile east
of the city of Xenia, on the eXnia
pike, from 9 a. m. February 20
and 27. Col. Mingle said.
Regardless of the dates men
toned, daily applications will be
welcome so urgent is the demand
of the building up of the patrol
by young men. In addition SINH
lar schedules for other cities have
been set up by patrol posts in
Middletown, Troy, Springfield,
and Wilmington.
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-18
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Veterans of World War ii are
being urged to take the examina-
ton for the State Highway Patrol
according to Col. George Mingle,
superintendent. Three or more IL
weeks training schools would be
operated in Columbus, Ohio, dur
ing 1948, the next one beginning
March 1. eve are now examining
candidates for the March school,
and applications received during
the next two weeks will be pro-
cessed to the fulfillment of the
compliment Col. Mingle said.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-18
deep Are The Roots"
To Show in Middletown

that way. This is regrettable, for
Whitman avenue has a very def
mite message to present whites,
those who live by restricted cove
nants especially. 1t is purposeless
to present it before a predomi-
nately Negro audience in the Pal
ace theater when it is possible to
present it elswhere. That the play
has the support of the NAACP,
is not quite understandable in the
light of this.
CONTINUED on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-18
World Traveller to
Speak at Central WV

Miss Anna Louise Strong, world
traveller, journalist, authority on
eastern affairs, will speak next
Thursday, February 26, at the
Young Women's Christian asso-
citation at Third and Wilkerson
streets. Miss Strong appearing un-
der the auspices of the Dayton
chapter Of the Progressive Citi-
zens of America will speak on the
World Line Up. Also on the pro-
gram which starts at 8:15 p. m.
will be the unique, color sound
film, Boundary Lines, an interna-
tional, interracial production by
Julien Bryan. Admission will bt
SO cents.
Miss Strong is sister to the
famed generally secretary to the
World Alliance o fthe YMCA at
Geneva, Switzerland. She has au-
thored several best sellers includ-
ing l Change Worlds, The Soviets
Expected 1t, also This Soviet
World, China's Millions, Spain in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-18

Arms, Mo Native Land and | Saw
the New Poland. She has Dispatch
ed news articles from all over the
world and she has written extern
sively for leading periodicals.
John S . Moore, executive sec
rotary o fthe Dayton branch Of
the United Nations association,
will introduce Miss Strong. The
main features Of Henry Wallace's
speech delivered recently in Co.
lumbus will be reviewed by Her
man Pfuhl.
Tickets may be obtained by
writing to Pea, P. O. Box 1922,
Dayton, Ohio, or by phoning Jerry
Daener during the day at HEM
lock 1898. Save the evening for
this program, it will be a wonder
full opportunity for some Of us
to broaden our knowledge of world
affairs. This is a necessary thing
in order to be properly equipped
to copew it'll the many challenges
of this changing world.
Evening star., 1948-03-11

SILVER SPKING-S1S.UUU. SeVen-year-
old, 2-story red brick Colonial: 24-ft. hy-
gar, oil heat: corner location. / block
transp., 2 blocks schools and shopping
Silver Sprins-$13,500, or best offer.
JIM shingled bungalow, on lot 10Oxl45.
Hyattsvtlle = S17,950. New 3-bedrm.
rambler, full basement, porch, det. ga, gas
heat.
Ayondale ter.-s17.95o. seven-rrn. red
brick Colonial. paneled den. paneled and
heated recre. rm., full basement, gas heat;
doors throughout. Owner will consider
reasonable offer. GRAHAM-HALL, Real
tors, SH. $500: ewes. VI. 1856. WI. T1S7.