davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Ben Appears Ready
After Flu Attack;
Tours Course in II
By the Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 26.-Sam
Snead may be the logical favorite
but the crowd today will be watch
the fellow for whom the $4,000
Ben Hogan Open golf tourna-
ment here was named.
Most of the gallery at yester-
days pro-amateur preliminary
followed Hogan, the bantam
better whose fellow pros didn't
think would recover from critical
auto accident injuries before next
summer.
He surprised them by tying for
first place in the Los Angeles
Open although he later lost tc
Snead in the playof1.
Hogan arrived nere Monday
with the flu as an added burden
1t just about had him down the
next two days.
But yesterday, after touring the
Phoenix County Club course in
even-par II, Hogan said he felt
100 per cent better" and thought
the flu was licked.
Hogan Ready to Go.
Ben'S II was three strokes of
the 68 fired by Snead, the l94s
golfer of the year, but it. proved
he was ready to go. And those
rounds yesterday don't count in
the 72-hole totals. Hogan still
doesn't get the same distance on
his drives that he did before the
accident, and his game isn't just
right. Nevertheless, he appears
well able to hold his own in the
field he once ruled.
The 6,620-yard Phoenix Coun-
try Club course is made to order
for player like Hogan. 1t takes
plenty of control along the mar
row. tree-lined fairways to stay
in the money. Twice before
in 1916 and 1947-Hogan took
first prize. Last year he tisd
with Jimmy Demaret of Ojai
Calf, at the end of the regula-
ton 72-holes. but lost in the
playoff.
Then. on the way to a new
home in Fort Worth, the king OF
the golfers and his wife were
hurt in that auto-bus crash
Many thought he'd played his last
competitive golf.
While Hogan was still sidelined
officials of the Phoenix Chamber
OF Commerce named their tour
ney in his honor. He's official
host as we'll as title threat.
Palmer Saufiey Keep Title.
Yesterdays pro-amateur saw
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. c.,
team with Phoenix Amateur Bill
Sauf1ey for their second consecu-
tive title. They had best ball
63 with Palmer carding a 81
medal score-beaten only by Eaw-
son Little, Monterrey, Calf, vet
eran, and Dale Andreason of
Hinsdale, H., who both had Sc.
At SO with Snead we're Henry
Ransom Of st. Andrews, nj;
Toney Penna of Cincinnati, and
Fred Hawkins of Antioch, III.
Snead had few sour shots yes
terday but finished with an eagle
three on the final hole.
Il didn't do so WE'LL" he COM
mented and spent an hour on the
practice putting green.
Demaret, defending titlist,
thrilled the crowd by sinking a
45-footer on the 18th. He didn't
turn in a card. but guessed he
shot about 10.
Fred Haas, jr., of New Orleans,
winner of last weeks Long Beach
Open, didn't play yesterday. Of
ficials said he would be on hand
TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
College Basketball
BY the Assorioted Press

BY the Associated Press
EAST. q 20 1s47sss:sss
seton sehn Hail 81 Texas wesleyaans s.
b baET.i Hssrves % s Mfh,eo rsaas E g
shippensburs II -Kutztown Pa.f 90
Willimantic (Conn9 "a
Keene IN. H. Tchrs. "a
MIDWEST.
sinsinR s. e oh,9 1 Why; 4 i
AA1issSSaptiep 'ontario, D.e Jtsa Is e
Percy Jones Hospital g.
Wsst Gent IS Okla 81 Nea'tern 8 8sla s.
valley city IN. DakD SO
Mayyille IN. Dak,l Tchrs. S.
Great Lakes 80 9Th Army tChicaEo) 81
SOUTH.
North Carolina State 70 Louisville So
Georgia 81 Georgia Tech 30
Lenoir Rhyme 55 Elon 50
Georgia Tchrs. SO Paris Isl. Marines 90
SOUTHWEST.
Arkansas A. and M. 50 Hendrix 81
Memphis State "a Arkansas State 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Kroner and Gonzales
Play Marathon Set

CARMEL, Calf. Jan. 26.-Jack
Kramer set what was believed to
be record for professional tennis
last night when he defeated
Richard ancho) Gonzales
20-18, 60.
The marathon first set broke
the record for the pros current
tour, set at Baltimore when
Kramer beat Gonzales, 1877.
Last nights victory, Kramer's
third in a row, gave him a lead OF
a. matches to ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26

Actually, Bull montana was 10 one genera
ton film menace who hasn't been surpassed
even by Hollywoods present crop of ugly and
sinister characters. In his prime, Bull was
competing as film bogeyman but not as an
actor with Lon CLANCY, who achieved his
effect with weird makeup tricks. With his
outsized head, mashed-in nose and peanut
shaped ears, Bull required no artificiality.
As a villain he was a natural.
AS wrestler Bull was far from the best,
but he was remembered by all who'd ever seen
him, and veteran Westinghouse, especially,
know of Montana They knew him in his pre-
Hollywood days, say from 1914 to 1918, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26

(See BASEBALL, Page CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Ston Spence Sold
To Los Angeles
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.-The
Los Angeles club of the Pacific
Coast League has purchased
Outfielder Stan Spence from the
st. Louis Browns.
President Don Stewart of the
Angels said it was q straight
cash deal. but did not disclose
the price.
Spence, stepping out of the
bigtime for the first time since
he began playing ball nine years
ago. hit .240 in Ill games with
the Browns and the Boston
Red Sox in l949. Included were
Is home runs.
He's left-hand hitter and
thrower, "a years old and starred
for several years with Washing
ton. His major league batting
average is .286.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Citotion Is Eyen-Money
Choice i'm Santa Anita

Aqua CALINETE, Mexico, Jan.
rs (P.-The Caliente future book
on the Santa Anita Handicap
February Is cut the Calumet
Stables Citation to even money
to win and / to 3 to place today.
No show bets are being accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Snead Favore but Gallery Follows Hogan Phoenix Tourney
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
A Guy to Remember

Bull Montana who died the other day in California wasn't
done justice by the obituary writer's for the wire They
dismissed him wrestler tough-guy movie actor
disagreed his age and of dropped the matter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Jefferson I. Jordan
LAUGHING MATTER

Mr.. BoOTsIE Ollie Halrngton's pen-child per-
haps catches the humor and pathos of the Negro its
best.
Couldn't help being impressed with Onie's word
picture Sepia GIs in Korea in recent issue of The
Courier.
TIE CAPTAIN. part Of Bootsies letter to one of
his friends there went like this: although the
white folks you been running I'm still backing you
one hundred per cent because understands
white folks"
The reaction of Negro soldiers under the and
strain of actual war is touchy subject with was
in Italy when the famous infamous, Truman
Gibson report made public Though the true in
tenons of the successful Junior Gibson have been
planned to time and time again, still can't help
resenfng the hurt done to my who had opened
their hearts to Mr. Gibson and had their confidence
broken
HAVE OFTEN gotten into serious debate for
provocative sentiment that il my opinion that Ne
groes whole did make the best soldiers in the
last war But usually haven't had chance to follow
that statement up with the assertion that there
many reasons this of them tragic leading to
more tragic consequences.
II is my firm belief that under controlled circum-
stances such thorough inegraton and good train
ing Negroes and do handle themselves with credit
and honor in battle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

may be, this is not essentially legal question IL
burning question which goes to the fundamentals :,
mans humanity to II is spiritual question =, :,
which massive statements have been made in many y
the worlds great religions !,
WE ARE MEN of many faiths here. For us WIZ
are Christians ST. Paul said There Is neither Jew o
male nor female: for We are all one IN Christ Jesus -
the Bible. the Book of Leviticus tells us: But VI"
stranger that dweleth with you shall be unto you =
self" ~
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

If you don't think humanity is
just as queer as it can be, just
read your daily paper thru and
see the crazy things folks do.
Seems ev'ryone is worrying for
fear some new and awful thing,
like atom bomb or dread disease,
will kill them sooner than they
please. And still, if what read is
so, them folks are rushing to and
fro a-meetin' death in accidents
because they do not drive with
sense; or else they take a slug
of pills to cure imaginary ills, then
slam around the whole durn night
and wonder why they don't feel
right.
Why should we do things in
rush, with sweaty brow and face
that's flush? 1t seems to me the
worlds berserk, the way most
people like to work and stew and
fret until they're sick, no wonder
ulcers are so thick. There's nothin'
ais the world today that can't be
treated best my way, if ev'ryone
would just slow down and not
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

This plaque with the names of service
men from the community who served
in the last war was placed above the
club hall by the Brooks Community
club members.
wife joining automatically makes
the rest of the family members. Most
of our members come from an area
about Is square miles and all are
engaged in combination wheat and
livestock raising. There is very little
friction here but, like all commune
ties, we have good pullers and light
pullers On the whole, we all pull
together.
The Brooks Community club is not
the only active organization in the
area. In fact there are four others.
The Warm Spring Creek Telephone
association planned and built its
own line The Warm Spring Creek
Sportsman's club organized to pro-
mote better hunting and fishing
through active cooperation with
state fish and game officials. They
have already gone a long way in
their work. There is also the Brooks
Rifle and Pistol club, registered
with the National Rifle association.
The women of the community also
have their club known as the Brooks
Valley Women's club and at their
monthly meetings cooperate with
the county home demonstration
agent in their programs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

back all loans made to the organi-
cation and from time to time new
additions are made to the hall for
the comfort of its members. BY the
untiring effort of the dance commit
tees, the club was able to buy nine
500 war bonds besides keeping the
treasury in healthy balance, mean
while making donations up to $25
TO worthy causes as tuberculosis,
Red Cross and infantile paralysis
funds.
During the war we sent individual
Christmas packages to the boys in
the service and the club received
many interesting messages of thanks.
Of the So men who went to the serv-
ice from the community, four never
returned.
Public dances are the clubs chief
source of income and the aim is to
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

and entertainment are over, which
is usually around midnight.
A supper committee is usually
composed of eight active members,
representing about four families.
These committees are selected by the
president at the beginning of the
year and a list is posted so that each
member may know when he or she
is expected to serve. Each member
is required to serve some time dur
ing the year.
The meeting Immediately follow
ing a members service on the supper
committee, they act as the enter
tainment committee and are expect
ed to put on plays, plan card parties,
invite outside talent in to amuse
members, or provide speakers for
talks on subjects vital to club men,
bers, such as roads, legislative acts,
county fairs, all farm programs. The
club also has sound moving picture
protector and uses this to widen
types of entertainment and educa-
ton.
The outlying school districts hold
their Christmas programs in the hall
each year. Christmas treats are al
ways given out, the funds for which
are obtained by donation from fam
lies expecting to attend. During the
summer months, Sunday school for
the children is sometimes held, spon-
sored by some interested pastor from
Lewistown.
Membership Drives
The new year starts off with a
membership drive. Heads of oppos-
ing sides are selected by the presi-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

dent. The losing side has to banquet
the winners. This banquet is the
highlight of the season and gets the
club off to a good start. One year,
in the fever of the race, over 800
members were signed up and some
lived 40 miles away. However. in
later years the membership has been
about 40 and only people in the To-
cal community are urged to join.
The membership fee is only so
cents per person and a husband and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01
COMMUNITY CLUBS and

COMMUNITY CLUBS and
halls exist in various forms in all
sections of Montana and WYo-
ming and always add much 10
rural social life. In some com
munities these activities are linn
tied 10 Saturday night dances.
while in others they extend even
TO cooperative farm-business en-
terprises.
In any case. the Brooks COM
munitY club reported in this story
both reflects and adds 20 a pro-
gressive farming community that
must be a pleasure TO live in. Z.
The author takes pride in hav-
ing been an active member of the
Brooks community club during
the Is years he has lived in the
area. He has served as secretary.
board member and has been pres
ident for two terms. Present club
president. Wilbur Strouf, just fin
ished supervising the redecorafing
of the club hall ar Brooks. Club
members furnished the labor and
funds in the club treasury took
care of paint and materials.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01
We're Stepping Out Tonight at
Our Community Hall
By HENRY SHIPMAN, Fergus County

THE BROOKS COMMUNITY lies
Is miles north of Lewistown. Near
the center is the club hall, the gen.
eral store and postoffice, two grain
elevators and a few homes. The
town of Brooks was born when the
Milwaukee railroad built its line
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

furnish the best music obtainable
and to serve good suppers. Ice cream
is always a part of the menu. Sup
plies for the suppers are purchased
at the local store. When the supper
funds get low, a food donation is
asked for.
Pollock Suppers
At the regular community meet
ings, held once a month, each mem
Der attending brings cake or cook
les, coffee, cream or sandwiches.
Sometimes cards are sent out by the
supper committee asking for some
particular dish from each member.
The food brought by the members
is served after the business meeting
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01
Song Of The Lazy Farmer

go runnin' off to town or get up
at the crack of dawn to wear out
both their brains and Drawn. I
never heard of any war that
started at kitchen door between
two fellers full of pie who only
want soft spots to lie.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

north from Lewistown. About every
six miles siding was put in, box
car showed off the tracks and
board bearing the name of the new
station put on it.
Many times the names were of
prominent individuals living near
by. The Big Horseshoe Bar cattle
ranch started Is miles north of Lew
istown and extended north and west
for many miles. John Brooks was
its foreman, rough uneducated old
man but, nevertheless, quite char
acter. He was known as Governor
of the Bad Lands" So Brooks got
its name from this colorful individ-
ual.
For every box car the railroad left
along its way, it hoped thriving
community would spring up. Brooks
has never grown much in size but
around it huns community spirit
and comradeship that makes it out
standing among all communities.
More Than 20 Years
The Brooks Community club has
been successfully organized for more
than 20 years. It began by neigh
bors gathering at each others homes.
The gatherings got to be so popular
and large that homes were unable to
accommodate all the adults and chill
dren that came.
It was in 1923 that it was decided
to build community hall which was
to be financed by donations of those
interested. All donations were to be
paid back when and if the club pros
pered. George Wendt and Jim Vanek
were untiring in their efforts to see
that the hall was built Wendt gave
dances in his barn, the proceeds o
which went toward the building
Vanek made large donation at tn
last minute when it was discovere,
that additional funds would be re
quired to complete the hall.
Buy Bonds. Make Donations
The public dances given by tn
club about once month have pal
6-Morch !. 1850
Evening star., 1950-10-13
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

RDMORE-Five-rm. asbestos shingle
BUNGALOW. 2 inclosed porches. gar.
tool house. This house is not a
mansion but is nice, clean. COM
$1,000; GI approved. $1,000 down;
non-vet. S1.700 down. JOHN H.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
WEST I,ANHAM HILLS
CHEVERLY MANOR
MT RAINIER

Both ST.. near Taylor-Attractive
neat. 6-rm home. in excellent neigh
borhood. mr.. schools, churches. shop
ping center; bus service at corner
Liv: rm., din. rm., kit, bedrm. and
bath. 1st floor; 2 bedrms.. End floor;
large front porch. inclosed back
recr rm. and basement; det. gar. =;
gas range. new Seryel refgr., plenty
of closet space, oil INV h. This
house is very well kept. A bargain
S11,950; reasonable down payment
Phone Mr.. Myrick, TO. 5755.
KIRKS REALTY co,
Evening star., 1950-10-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
ARLINGTON
DUTCH COLONIAL

REALTORS
CHI. 1888. Ewes. and Sun. OK. 3095
Evening star., 1950-10-13
VETERAN!!


OPEN SAT-, SUN, l TO 6
For a qualified veteran We feel we
can secure such financing. What a
buy! VA appraised at $4,000. A
nee 9r{fk in1!er Wi'n hedrps hhping room ond
bath. Large screened porch. addi-
tional ground. Call Mr.. Walsh. FA.
1882
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC. 1520sK ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

JOHNSON. WA. $3.50. -15
BELTSVILLE-This should be snapped
UP immed. If not sooner because you
get lot of house for only S13,950.
6-rm. det brick, 11a baths, det.
brick gar. Big cor. fenced lot.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE, SH. 1IO3
Evening star., 1950-10-13
FARMETTE

90ec finished, masonry rambler with
/ acre. of ground. 9 bedrms: and
bath, liv rm.. wood burning firepl.,
extra lge. mod. kit. and dinette.
util. rm.. oil &C. heat. steel sash
windows. all insulated; elec. and
fruit trees. masonry barn. Only
1880 as is. Open for inspection
Sat and Sun, to pm. 20 minis.
from Silver Spring. Call for direc-
tions. DALEY REAL ESTATE
SALES. AP. 0077 or Ashton 6623.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
ATTENTION VETERANS

Corner bungalow; less than 10 years
old; Hollywood az mi. past U. Of
Md; living rm.. combination kit.
and dinette. 2 bedrms.. expandable
attic: gas air. conditioned; aluminium
screens and storm windows; vacant.
Price SS,650. Approved by VA.
HOHENSTEIN BROTHERS. FIR.
1000; Eyes SH. R245. Ia
Evening star., 1950-10-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
For The Home You Want Call
ARTHUR L. WALTERS

For The Home You Want Call
ARTHUR L. WALTERS
OW. 5000. CHI. 4141.
ST, 500
Springfield - Almost new; 2-bedrm.
bungalow on ! acre.
S10,500
Bon Air-2-bedrm. masonry Colonial.
One you'll like!
$11,800
fremont Gardens-2-bedrm bungalow
$12,5OO
Lyon Park-Bungalow; bedrms. and
den; bsmt.
.S13,950
Westover-nicest 2-bedrm. brick Co.
lonial in Westover.
S13,950 -
Ashton Hts.--Spotless 2-bedrm. pun
galow: bsmt. and garage.
$16,950
Cod; garage. bsmt: big AZ loan.
$17,750
Dominion Hills-3-bedrm. brick Co.
lonial; fine condition; shade trees;
$18,375
Falls Church-New 3-bedrm. rambler;
lge. lot: nice section; full bsmt.
$18,950
Brandon Village -bedrm. brick Cape
Cod; full bsmt.; fenced lot; big trust
$19,250
Brandon Village-New 3-bedrm. brick
rambler; bsmt Real valuei
$24,950
Highland Park-De luxe 3-bedrm.. q
bath brick Colonial; lge. lot; close
in.
$25,900
3-bedrm., 1h-bath
brick Colonial; garage. rec. rm.
$29,950
Belleview Forest-4-bedrm. 2-bath
brick Cape Cod: garage. rec. rm.;
$4,000
Franklin Forests -bedrm rambler;
2 baths. 2-car garage.
These are a few of our special listings.
For the home YOU want. call
DTYTTT1 VITAY FYJT7Dr
Evening star., 1950-10-13
$500

/ acre fenced; 2-rm. cottage; cleo
near Temple Hills. just 4 miles D.
C. Mr.. Austin. with JAMES CAR
ROLL, Broker; 10. 2-0401; Ewes.
VI lhh7
Evening star., 1950-10-13
ARLINGTON

"a Block Of Lorcom Lane
First-foor bedrm., 11x1S; tile bath:
slate roof; red brick. Cape Cod style
in the splendid neighborhood Of
lovely established homes; living rm.
with wall-to-wall carpeting and fire.
place. family size dining rm., break
fast table size kitchen, equipped;
End floor. 2 bedrms.. 13x20 and
13x1S, plus small sewing room
or child's playroom; wealth OF closet
space; bsmt. includes paneled rec
reation rm., fireplace, tile floor,
utility room and lavatory: oil &C.
heat; attached garage; storm win
dows: well-landscaped lot, 75x12l:
immediate possession. Exclusive with
FRED J. GEORGE, Realtor
2173 Glebe rd., GIL. 6777, OK. 0141 ;
ewes. CHI. 0444 and SH. 4749. j 3
Evening star., 1950-10-13
$4,000 CASH
ASSUME CT -.

Yes! for So 900 down you can pur-
chase this lovely, 2-bedrm. brick
with radiant gas hot-water heat.
Living rm.. 11xl3 dining rm., equip.
kit, excellent cond. fenced yard.
outdoor fireplace. Total price. Sl3.-
$50 and total payments, including
Mr.. Walsh, FA. 1882 FREDERICK
W. BERENS SALES. INC. 1920 K
ST n VI -lb
Evening star., 1950-10-13

Newly decorated in smartest paper
and colors. Just 2 blks. to school,
bus and shops. bedrms. and tiled
bath up; living room with fireplace,
dining room, equipped kitchen, and
screened porch down. Full base
ment; oil h.-w.h. Immediate possess
sion on this custom-built home.
Priced at SI4.500i
THE BRANT COMPANY
Rhodes st. at Wilson, ia. 4-1600.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
SILVER SPRING
S475 DOWN-GI
nEn AFoATrr1TT IN nEn

COLORED, ANNE ST., Kilmarock,
Md. 6 rms, 2 baths, beautiful red
brick house, attached garage, recr.
rm., best offer for quick sale. Furn.
or unfurn. Can be seen bv appt.
only. Box AHA, Star -l5
Evening star., 1950-10-13
THE NORMANDY
OPEN DAILY 2 TO S

VI II4N DIA1L4 Q Y y
SILVER SPRING AREA
White brick French rambler, with
ga wooded acres and stream. Pre-
war construction; bedrms.. baths.
2 half-baths, 3 f1repls., dble. garage,
hdw. frs, GE INV. heat. full bsmt.
About $4,000 cash, bal. terms.
Directions: Out Colesyille rd. or
N. H ave. ext, to Burnt Mills Hills
and follow arrows. ROBERTS E.
LATIMER, GE. 1870: ewes, GE.
4635. -15
Evening star., 1950-10-13
| YEAR NEW

3 BEDROOMS-$10,950
This home is neat as pin, has
plenty of closets, gas heat, beautiful
lot. l blk. to shopping. "a blks. to
Call Mr.. Walsh. FA 42s2 FRED
ER1Ck w. BERENS SALES. INC.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
ARLINGTON
"ASHTON HEIGHTS"
Bay-Windowed
Brick Colonial

This charming house of brick and
shutters and Vermont. slate roof.
is on transportation to the city and
convenient to the Pentagon. Navy
and Signal Corps Near public and
parochial schools. and within walk
ing distance of the Buckingham
Shopping Center, It is. situated on
a large. level corner lot l73x1o7)
Under towering, oak and hickory
nut trees. and with a wide flagstone
walk leading to the attractive CO.
lonial doorway with wrought iron
rail. II presents pleasing picture.
OF center-hall plan. rooms on the
first floor include living room with
bay window seat. Colonial fireplace
and French doors opening on large
screened porch and brick patio; full
seat. tiled half bath, large kitchen
equipped with HOTPOINT range and
GE refrigerator. heated breeZeway
off kitchen to garage with quaint
Dutch doorway. On the second floor.
master bedroom with double closets.
two other bedrooms and tile bath.
Full basement with 02x25) recrea-
ton room with bar and asphalt tile
floor; laundry room with Bendix:
with oil burner; rock wool insula-
tion: awnings for porch; storm win
dows and Venetian blinds. Not sub
ject to new Federal regulations.
$26,750
George Mason Green Co.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
CH. 1888; Eve. and Sun. FA. 4424