davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
GDASKET BALL II R<xuM

Here are final scores of importan basketball games played over the weekend:
 East. Wash 52, Pacific Lutheran 40 Central Wash. 68, Whitworth 49. Willamette 48, Pacific Univ. A. Seattle Pacific 50, Lewis g. Clark 59. Puget Sound 65, British Columbia 51 Portland 66, Gonzaga 52. whitman 52, College of Idaho 51. San Jose State 52, West Va. State 5C UCLA "A, Santa Clara 64. California 84, Hawaii 60 West. Colo. 61, Colo. State 58. Mont. State Col. 69, Ida. State 49. Purdue 69, Michigan State 53. San Francisco 5, DePaui 51. Notre Dame 79, Marquette 61. Bradley 84. Pitt AS.
 Syracuse 59, Canisius 49. Amherst 49, Army A. Holy Cross 83, Brown 39. CCNY 56, Princeton 46. Fordham 73, Virginia A. Duke 68, Navy 53.
 Georgia GA, Chattanooga 56. Ohio State G1, Wisconsin AT. Illinois 67, Minnesota 57. Indiana 64, Northwestern 59. Kansas State 91, Oklahoma 68. Colorado 41, Missouri 39. St. Louis fl, Oklahoma A&M 29. Detroit 61, Wichita 47. Drake 57, Tulsa 56 (two overtimes) Geo. Washington 56, N Carolina Al Clemson 59, The Citadel 34. North Car. State "A, Furman 38. William & Mary 50, Richmond AT Cornell 54, Pennsylvania 35. Yale 53, Dartmouth 51. Kentucky 61, Mississippi 55. Tennessee 69, Georgia Tech 56. Mississippi State 55, Tulane 53. Vanderbilt 54; Florida 34. Auburn 70, Louisiana State 66.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
l.-IOCkG1I ! 3 ReSuHs
(By the Associated Press)

tDN iilC ASSOCldlcu fIcSSl Wingman Ike Hildebrand of the Los Angeles Monarchs is an ac- cdrate long distance hockey shot
 lie gave a display of his talent Saturday night with 180-foot goal as the Monarchs defeated the San Diego SlSyhawks. GA. in a Pacific Coast Hockey League game.
 The Skyhawks came back Sunday night to gain 7-2 revenge.
 hildebrand's long shot-the long est of the season at the Los An- gcleS rink--came in the final 45 sec onds of play.
 The Portland Penguins scored two goals in the final period to beat the S1n Francisco Shamrocks, 3-2, Sun day. The night before Tacoma's Ronnie Rowe scored the hat trick as the Rockets dumped San Fran cisco. 5-2.
 New Westminster's Royals, the northern division pacesetters, had a successful weekend They beat Seattle Sunday. 5-2. and on Satur- day shaded Portland. 3-2.
 In Saturday game. the Van couver Canucks went on a scoring spree to down the Victoria Cougars, 1 7-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
COLLEEN MAKES
 GOOD, PREACHING

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa, Feb. G. 1.-The Rev. Herman Humpke and his flock today agreed that Colleen Townsend Sunday was an event comparable only to the. burning of the church mortgage in i937.
 Colleen, the young movie star who says she will forsake her career to follow God, preached the Gospel from the pulpit Of the Pres byterian Church yesterday.
 Her audience numbering some 1900 who jammed the two morning services - was enchanted. Normal church attendance is 300
 T really believe she is sincere, declared Mrs. Leone Lossman as she echoed the sentiments of other members Of the congregation. T think she has radiance of spirit that's real-it comes from within"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
NEW STAR
 IN SKEING

LAKE PLACID, NY, Feb 6-.P The sport of ski jumping, which enjoys a limited popularity among competitors, had a brand new star today.
 He is Hans Bjornstad, 21-year- old Norwegian youngster who was mentioned only as an after thought by the experts in forecasting the result of the world championship jump here yesterday.
 If you'd ask about him. they'd just say: lie is a good jumper
 He jumped PA and 22S feet in his two trials on the IntervaIes Olympic hill and showed such perfect form that the judges gave him l8i4 points each, very fine score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
BABE RUTH nADE BAD
 PLAY ONCE

RYE, N. Y, Feb. 6-LR-It isn't quite true that Babe Ruth never made a bad play on the baseball field. He made at least one, and it was a beaut.
 This is on the distinguished au- thority of Edward c. Barrow, the cid stalwart who bossed the in- mortal Bamhino through almost all his baseball career.
 He might have made others that I didn't sec unused Barrow, "hrt T can recall only the enc time that I felt like killing him.
 that was when he tried to steal second with two out in the ninth inning of the final game of the 1927 World Series Catcher Bob OFarrell nailed him easily, and the St. Louis Cardinals won the series, T games to 3.
 What caused him to ,try to steal just at that time I don't know to this day. I didn't ask him after the game because l didn't dare go near him the way I felt
 That was the storied game, in- cidentally, in which Grover Cleve- land Alexander relieved Jess Haines with the bases full Of Yankees in the seventh and struck out Tony Lazzeri to end the inning.
 Now living in retirement in this quiet suburb of New York City as he hears his 83rd birthday, Bar row owns many recollection o1 the big rollicking home run hit ter who has just been voted the greatest ball player of the past 5( years in a nationwide poll con- ducted by the Associated Press.
 Great as his admiration is fol Ruth, though, he expressed surprise that the Babes margin over hi closest rival, Ty Cobb, had beer as great as it was-253 votes tt 116. Lou Gehrig, another of Bar rows stars, placed a distant thirC with 8 votes. ~~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
S5,00O BOWLING
 PRIZE E W0N
 BY ST. LOUIS MAN

CHICAGO, Feb. 6-lH9-A 24- year-old St. Louis bowling teacher took time out from classes to win the $5,00O first prize hi the nations richest meet-the Petersen Classic.
 Tom Hennessey stepped to the line in the 18-day firing Jan. 29-3O, rattled off an eight game l,65l. That score withstood efforts of 1,7s2 bowlers from all parts of the country.
 Many of the best were crammed into the windup last night. But they got the jitters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Walter Jewell, Alvin Bloom- quist, Ray D. Kaiser, and MacKay Malcolm were admitted to St. Ann's hospital over the weekendl Mrs. kenneth Marlow, Kenneth Wngate, and Glen J. Kmkham werS dis missed.
 Sina Ivanoff of St. Mlchael's Is- land was admitted to the Govern nent hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
Wash, Oregon
 S W i m N eel
lBv me ..ssoo.n.1l sressl

iBy the 4AsSoc.atCa PreSS)
 Washington and Oregon mermen marked up Northern Division swim ming triumphs in dual meets Satur- day.
 The Huskies swamped Washing ton State College 61-23 despite their underdog rating and kept alive their record of not having lost northern division dual meet in seven years.
 oregon threshed it's way to a 5l-34 win over oregon State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
MRS. SHEEN SOUTH

Mrs. Dale Steen, who has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joe Kendler for several weeks. with her son Teddy, has left via PAA for her home in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
Winter Sports

LAKE PLACID, NY. = Hans Bjornstad of Norway won the world ski jumping championship.
 RUMFORD, A1e.-Sweden won the world ski relay championship. Fin land was second and Norway third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
plTCHES PERFECT
 GAME, h0RSESH0ES

BEGIN, H., Feb 6-tR-Franll Breen. 35, pitched perfect game in horseshoes last night and claimed a worlds amateur record.
 Breen, chairman of the central association AAU horseshoe commit tee, threw 32 straight ringers in 32 shoes, or Is straight double ringers. He tossed them in an indoor match with Arthur Wier of Elgin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
FIRE ALARM

City Bremen answered a two-one alarm Saturday evening and eX- tinguished a blaze at 323A Will loughby Avenue where an over heated stove had burned a limo
 leum rug and scorched the floor Damage was slight, firemen said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
Horse Racing

ARCADIA, Calif.-Special Touch ($8.90) won the $50000 Santa Su- sana stakes at Santa Anita Park, with the favored Duchess Peg sixth. Time for seven furlongs, 2:23 4-5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
SON FOR JEWELS

MT. and Mrs. Walter Jewell ot Juneau became the parents of a son Saturday morning at St. Ann's hospital. The child weighed six pounds 13 ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
Football

CHICAGO = Cecil Isbell. former Green Bay Packer star and one time coach of Baltimore Colts, signed two-year contract as back field coach of Chicago Cardinals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
Track

EOSTON-Jim Fuchs of Yale tos- sed shot 57 feet, 6iA inches. longest in history of indoor track, at Bos- ton Gardens games. Curt Stone up- set Fred Wiltin two mile, running an 8:551.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
Sports Briefs

TUCSON, Ariz.-Chandler Harper Portsmouth, Va, won the Tucson Open tournament with a 72-hole score of 267.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
SHANGHAI pOE7s.. PLANT BLASTED, SAY FORMOSA
 NATIONALIST FIGHTERS
lBv Az ae. ed Pre-

VUF As JJ--I.tH T ATN-IT
 Di-patchss from Formosa said II Nationalist bombers pounded on Shanghai today in the heaviest air raid of the month. The Chaipei power plant was reported damaged heavily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06

Mirror Cafe new open II am to 3 am. 4i'-o'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06

Mirror Cafe now open T. am. to 3 am. 4I7-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
COACH CASAN0vA OF SANTA CLARA
 MAY SWITCH EA51

SANTA CLARA, Calif., Feb. 6-tR = Len Casanova, University of Santa Clara football coach, said he would decide in the next few days whether to accept the head coach ing post at the University of Pittsburgh.
 The popular Bronco mentor said the job had been offered him in an interview at Pittsburgh last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06

EAST LANSING, Mich. - Don Gehrmann of Wisconsin easily won the mile run at the Michigan State relays in 4:12.7 for new meet and fieldhouse record
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06

The ancient Modes and Persians cultivated spinach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06

sCHWINN BIKES AT Ma1 SENS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsENs
Evening star., 1950-12-10
a Killed, IS Injured
In S500,0O0 Blast
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Dec. ga tre-
mendous explosion today blew the
two-story plant Of the American
Waterproofing Co., into blazing
rubble, killed four men and in
jured Is others.
The loss was estimated by
George r. Reid, chairman of the
board of the company. at $500, 900.
No one would hazard a guess as
to the cause of the blast.
The plant looked as if block
buster bomb had hit it. For hun
dreds of yards, windows in homes
and other factories were shat
tered by the force of the explo-
sion.
The dead were identified as
George Eikens, 81, George Jesse,
So; William McCord, %, all of
Cincinnati, and Porter Gragg, IS,
of ShaWnville.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Theft Suspect, Seized by Guard,
Brondishes Knife and FIees

Police last night arrested a
Christmas shopper and accused
him of pulling a knife on a spe-
cial officer who said he saw the
man taking women's apparel
from a crowded Seventh street
store.
The scene was the Peter Pan
5 and 10 Cent Store. 1910 Seventh
street NV.
Special Officer Eugene Arnold
said he saw the man stuff several
pieces OF women's apparel under
his overcoat and start out of the
store. At the door, Mr.. Arnold
said. he placed the man under
arrest but the man pulled a knife
and took a swing at the special
policeman.
The officer then grabbed the
man by the sleeve of his overcoat,
he said, but lost his grip when the
man slipped out of the coat, leav-
ing it in Mr.. Arnold's hands. Mr..
Arnold fired one shot at the flee
ing man but lost him in the Sew
enth street crowd. he added.
However, police found a letter in
the overcoat pocket and Detective
James D. Williams of No. 2 Pre-
cinct recognized the name as that
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Swedish King 10 Give
Nobel Prize Winners
Their Awards Today
BY the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Dec. 8
Eight Nobel Prize winners will
receive their awards from Kine
|Gustaf vi in resplendent mid.
century festival here tomorrow
the 50th anniversary of the Nobe
Foundation.
At about the same time, the
Nobel Peace Prize will be pre-
sented to the ninth winner of the
year. DR.. Ralph j. Bunche, in 9
solemn ceremony at the University
OF Oslo, Norway.
Along with Nobel diplomas and
plaquettes, the nine will divide
prize money totaling 977,744
crowns ($188,582D. The Nobe
awards, recognizing outstanding
services to humanity. are financed
from funds left by the late ALFRED
Nobel, the inventor of dynamite
Four of the nine are Americans
DR.. Bunche, the only Negro
ever awarded the peace prize, was
cited for his work as United Ma
tions mediator in the Palestine
war.
Writer Faulkner Arrives.
William Faulkner, oxford, Miss.
novelist. arrived here today to re-
ceive the l949 prize in literature
which was withheld last year be-
cause Nobel authorities could not
agree on a winner.
Two men from the Mayo Clinic
Of Rochester, Mimi, DR.. Philip
Hench and DR.. Edward c. Ken
dali, won the medical award
jointly with Swiss Prof. Tadeusz
Reichstein of Zurich for hormone
research including the discovery
of cortisone, a potent agent in
the treatment of rheumatoid arth-
ritiS.
Two Britons and two Germans
won prizes.
The British recipients are Phi
losopher Bertrand Russell, winner
of the 1850 literary prize, and
DR.. Cecil F. Powell. a cosmic ray
expert. who received the physics
award.
Share Chemistry Prize.
The Germans are DR.. Otto Diel.
and Prof. Kurt Adler, who share
the chemistry prize for discover,
Of the Diem synthesis, a methoc
by which odors and complex
compounds can be produced artifl.
cially.
Distribution of Nobel prizes be.
gan December 10, 1901. the f1ftf
anniversary Of Nobel's death. Can.
didates for the peace prize art
nominated by a f1ve-man com.
mittee Of the Norwegian Parlia.
ment. Swedish agencies nam.
the physics. chemistry and medi.
cal winners. Literary awards are
decided by Swedish. French anc
Spanish academies.
About 80 former winners will
take part in the 50th anniversary
celebration. King Gustaf will
hand out the prizes In the Stock
holm concert hall.
Celebrations will continue
throughout the week. Banquets
dinners and gala performances oi
the opera and ballet are planned
Distinguished scientists will lee
ture. The Royal Dramatic Thea
ter Is running a special perform.
ance Of THE Cocktail Party" BY
T. g. Eliot. the British-Americar
winner Of the 1948 Nobel nterar,
prize.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Denoted City Official
|Barricades Himself
And Wife in Office
BY the Associated Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Dec. g.
City Commissioner James F. Muir
ray, ST., barricaded himself in his
Office for an all-night vigil tonight
as virtual state of siege was
lifted at city hall.
Mr.. Murray and another city
commissioner we're stripped of
their powers this week In a bitter
city commission split.
When Mr.. Murray came to his
office today he found locksmiths
changing the locks. He shouted,
"This is Soviet. Stalinist terror
ism"
He brought a cot into the Office
and announced he would stay
there all week end if need be to
guard his files and public prop
erty." His wife stayed with him,
as well as several members of his
staff.
Local police for a time tonight
refused to allow anyone in or out
of the building.
Caught with Mr.. Murray and his
staff in the siege" were reporters
from New York and Jersey City
newspapers.
First Precinct Capt. Edward
Noonan later lifted the blockade.
City Corporation Counsel John
Graf told reporters that Commits
sioner Donald Spence requested
the main Offices of the park de-
partment be locked off from Com
missioner Murray's suite.
Mr.. Murray was director of
parks and public property until
this week.
Mr.. Graf said the reason for
locking off Mr.. Murray's suite was
because Murray no longer is in
charge of the department"
While the blockade was on, Mr..
Murray sent a telegram to Gov.
Alfred F. DriScoll asking for Sta Re
Evening star., 1950-12-10

of a man he had arrested a year
ago. Deceive Williams arrested
him at his home.
The man, booked as Theodore
Armsteda, 80, colored, of 1900
block of Six and One-Half place
NV, was charged with larceny
and assault with a deadly weap-
on.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

police protection because recourse
to municipal police is futile"
The State police arrived about
z pint was not clear whether
they acted on the, Governors or
ders or not-and the city police
refused to allow them in the
building.
Mr.. Murray and Commissioner
Charles Witkowski were stripped
of their powers this week by a
majority faction of the City Coun-
Gil led by Mayor John v. Kenny,
whose Fusion ticket previously
ousted the Frank Hague forces.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Food Relief for YuqosIovs

BELGRADE. Dec. 8 (P.-The
United States Embassy here an
nounced today that Richard r.
Allen, a vice president Of the
American Red Cross, will arrive
here from Washington December
20 to serve as a chief Of a team
to assure equitable distribution Of
United States food relief among
Yugoslavs.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
In Oceon-Going Jeep
Cos Reaches Pair Stalled
BY the Associafed Press

F'UNCHAL. Madeira Islands,
Dec. 9.-The naval radio station
here said today a patrol boat from
Flores Island, Azores, has reached
the ocean-crossing amphibious
jeep Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carlin
about 100 miles northwest of here
with a supply of gasoline the
American couple requested last
Tuesday. A radio message said
the Carlins were well.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

New type double ii IWEs' U'sEs'
PH Pgipper pockets and ! .,,,- as-
forced sides ana = s'tUN6 tsUni6
handles. Initials In so'o
free.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
APrS. WANTED Cont }
LADY DESIRES furnished apartm

LADY DESIRES furnished apartment
bath: Boy 123-C. Star. a2'
A REFINED VETERAN needs 2 bed.
apt as' bldg l5g. Tm nE 75s2 kt bath in celored
IN EXCHANGE for apartment, mother
and employed daughter will care for
guest home. housework. care of
children, clerical work; close to bus.
Box Boz l91G, Star. mn %.
njw' NV. rn for .bI,ssne bm,isdde-age' employed cog-
erences. EN-. s754. sun, 2o6. I2o
SINGLE WOMAN-Unfurn. apt, NV,
quiet BLDG. large living room, bed
room; about s65. Box 1920. Star.
LARGE EFFICIENCY or 1-bedrm. apt.
apt. bldg, NO, eo96 from 8 to
pm; Sat: until pm. Sun. go
COUPLE WITH INFANT desires furn..
honss: max. $50. uN. .0s Is4e. VI %. sp''
e-BEDRM. APT. or small house, un-
furn.; vicinity Georgetown or Du-
pont Circle. 8 permanently en-
ployed young women. Call DE. 1897.
UNFURNISHED. bedroom apt. for
mother and . employed daughters;
NV. section preferred. WI. G9o49.
FAMILY (a> desires apt. in sood
ieH51Cni l46o' EXT tufa sas or partly furn' RE
MOTHER, DAUGHTER. both en-
ployed. desire Broom. furn. or
parity furp. apt: private bath; NV.
sec; by Nov. /; max. 500; apt.
bldg. preferred. 10. 2-7S72.
MARINE OFFICER, BRIDE want
furn., l-bedrm. or efic. apt. close
In loc.; 500; pref. apt. bldg. RA
1446, 22s
URGENT NEED-Reflned lady wishes
efficiency or l-bedroom apt, furn.
or unfurn.; permanent status, Govt.
employe. Box 173-C, Star. 23'
2-BEDROOM APT. NV: family.
adults; clean. quiet bldg; good
transp.; best ref; 1st Dec; around
SS5. Res. phone, JU. 7-7129. %"
Evening star., 1950-10-21
HOUSES UkFURNIsHED

SOUTH ARLINGTON-5 rooms and
bath, Venetian blinds and screened
porch: S115 mo. OK. O35s. -21
303 EVANS LANE, Lynhaven, Alex
andria-2 bedrms., Venetian blinds.
Bendix washer. newly redecorated;
$95 mo. Call XII. s-6946 after 6 p m.
WOODBRIDGE - 3-bedroom semidet
brick. fenced lot; gas h.-w.h.; close
schools; rent, S115. Ho. 4463. 30
SILVER SPRING-Det., on more than
an acre of ground. 1st floor has
large liv. rm.., din. rm., kit, bedrm
rms, 2 baths; bsmt., partly above
ground. has large walnut paneleo
rec: rm. with bar. maids rm. and
bath, Bendix washer; 2-car gar;
$3.50; vacant. Call Mr.. Domer at
SANDOz, INC, DU. 1894. -23
WHEATON, bedroom. new 2-story
sndes sIgo mo Orfk sonRYs ismt tsPesd WPesog gaG
fee LO. 5-3434. LO. 5-O313 -22
KENSINGTON - 3-bedroom, 2-story
$40 mo: BoGLEY's Wheaton ONCE
Lo. 5-3434. 10. 5.O313. --22
GROOM HOUSE, 6207 Queens Chapel
5 and S or MRS. KENNEDY al
62O5 Queens Chapel rd. -27
SEMIDET, 5 minis. from Pentagon;
liv. rm.. full din. rm., equip. kit;
End A. with 2 bedrms., complete bath
and shower; full bsmt. with pine
paneled rec. rm.; fenced back yard;
water and automatic oil heat furn
Price. s126. Call for appt.' ow'
TWO-BEDRM. BUNGA., one mile from
D. c., block from bus and Queens
Chapel shopping center; gas heat;
$s5. Phone OWNER, Ii. 3-s251.
--22
Evening star., 1950-10-21
APARTMENTS WANTED

1 OR BEDRM. FURN. APT, in ant
h%l heuseI i44a g. GWU- Maximum $40 $40
FURN. .AAPT-Bedrm,, lily. rm., kit,
bath; $50 maximum; vicinity Dupont
Circle Or Conn. ave-; Govt. girls.
Ho. 9851, Sat. and Sun; weekdays,
GIL. 1900. Ext. 314. %
NAVAL LIEUT., wishes furn. bachelor
apt. by End wk. Nov.; pref. apt. bldg.
or pvt. entr.;- reas. rent: pref. NV.
EXP. 2 yrs; Wash. sH. 4634 before
g, Sat: and Sun; after. through wk.,
or write DOYLE. 1103 Flower ave,
Apt: BIB, Takoma Park, Md. --22
EMPLOYED GEORGETOWN SENIOR
desires .furn. apt. with pvt. bath
and kit: GEORGETOWN, NV; limit,
GOVT. OFFICIAL AND WIFE desires
furn., 2-rm. apt. kit, bath, OF l.
rm. efficiency apt. in apt. bldg
NV. section or suburban area; rea-
YOUNG CoUPLE with blind Baby
desperately in need of unfurn. apt.
by Nov: l; maximum, $55. Box
NV. FURN. - Conv. transp.; Sears,
Wis. ave; pvt. bath; S75 to SS5;
3 adults. OR. 1915, after z pm.
-21
Evening star., 1950-10-21
APARTMENTS oUT-oE-ToWN

2 BEDRMS.. Hv. rm.. kit. bath. new
Frigtdaire range, new Frigidaire
refrig.. new plumbing. auto. hot
water, porch, yd., indoor and out
Unusual facilities for entertaining.
Ideal for bachelors. 80 Minis. from
downtown Washington. nr. Andrews
Field; $50 per mo. Also large rm.,
firepl., adjoining study. bath; $50
WO. 5000, DO
Evening star., 1950-10-21
10Th ST. HEIGHTS
!. T. HIGGINS REALTY
ma. 3H34
OPEN SUN, 2-6

800 GALLATIN ST. NV.
Well-constructed. 6-roou senidet.
brick home. contains bedrooms,
built-in tub and shower; inclosed
porch; 1st H., living room. dinin 9
room. equipped kitchen. sun porch:
full basement. rec. room. gas INV h.
lavatory and shower. Concrete
front porch; large rear yard; det.
2-car garage. Reasonably priced.
Call Miss Small
CAMPANELLA & CO.
EX Alb; ewes, Co 1887 %