davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Funkhouser to Talk
At Shepherd Park

Edward K. Funkhouser, execu-
tive secretary of the District Tu-
berculosis Association. will talk
on the problems of tuberculosis
control in the Washington area,
at a meeting of the Shepherd
Park Citizens Association at 8:15,
pm. tomorrow. The group meets
at the Shepherd School. Four
teenth street and Kalmia road
NV.
Other speakers at associations
this week include: j. Edward Cas-
well, director of public health
education. at the Anacostia Citi-
zenS' Association, Inc.,, Tuesday at
the Anacostia Methodist Church
social hall. and Miss Helen Dunn,
Gallinger Hospital nurse, who will
talk on tuberculosis at the Lincoln
Park meeting tomorrow at the
Epworth Methodist Church.
The Citizens Association of
Chevy Chase will discuss afraid
warden service tomorrow in the
Chevy Chase Community Center,
while the Citizens Forum of Co.
lumbia Heights will elect and in
stall officers Tuesday at the Gen.
trail Presbyterian Church.
The weeks schedule follows:
Tomorrow.
Citizens Association of Chevy
Chase-Chevy Chase Community
Center, Connecticut avenue and
Mckinley street NV, 8 pm.
Chillum Heights - Luther Rice
Memorial Church, 5415 North
Capitol street. 8 pm.
Fort Davis-Ryland Methodist
Church. Branch avenue and S
street Sc. 8 pm.
Interfederation Council-Engi-
neers' Club, 1925 E street NV, 8
pm. -
Lincoln Park - Epworth Meth
odist Church, Thirteenth street
and North Carolina avenue NE,
8 pm.
Sh epherd Park - Shepherd
School. Fourteenth street and
Kalmia road NV. 8:15 pm.
Tuesday.
Anacostia - Anacostia Meth
odist Church Social Hall, Four
teenth at U streets Sc, Bpm.
Cathedral Heights Cleveland
Park-St. Adams Parish Guild
Hall, Wisconsin and Massachu-
Setts avenues NV, 8 pm.
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights - Central Presbyterian
Church, Irving street at Fifteenth
NV, 8 pm.
Petworth Petworth Library,
Georgia avenue and Upshur street
NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Brightwood School, Nicholson be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets NV. 8p.m.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Farm Work Counts Toward
Social Security Benefits Jan. |

continuously for one three month
period on one farm. then continue
to work on that same farm at
least so days in the next three
month period.
For that 60 days or more Of
work he must be paid at least $50
in cash wages.
In other words, to have farm
work count toward social sesurity
insurance benefits. the worker
must stay on one farm for three
months, plus at least 60 days Of
the following calendar quarter.
A calendar quarter is a three
month period beginning with jan
uary. April, July or October. The
60 or more days of work. and $50
or more cash wages, must come
within one of these three-month
periods.
For instance, you work steadily
on a farm during the three
months of April, May and June,
then move to another farm and
earn more than $50 in cash for
work in July. The July wages
wouldn't count toward social se-
curity benefits-for two reasons.
First, the three months, of steady
work was on another farm. Sec
ond. you worked less than so days
on the next farm.
On the other hand, suppose you
work steadily on a farm during
April, May and June, then stay
on that farm and earn $50 or
more for steady work during July
and August. The July and August
work and wages will count toward
old-age and survivors insurance
benefits
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Bridgewater Harriers
Win Mason-Dixon

Bridgewater College won the
Mason-Dixon cross-country race
at Gallaudet College here today
and Merle Grouse of the Virginia
school set record for the course.
BridgeWater's score for the
event was 38. The team having
the lowest score wins. It's nearest
competitor was Loyola with IT.
Roanoke, last years winner,
placed third with 90 points.
Crouse's time for the three and
three-quarter-mile course was 19
minutes, 53.4 seconds. Two other
runners also beat the two-year-
old record of 20:33.5 held by
George Rodney of Loyola. They
were Bruce Davenport of Roa-
noke with 1920 and Earl Grim
of Johns Hopkins with 20:30.
The other teams finished in this
order: Hampton Sidney, 105;
Johns Hopkins, 145;' Lynchburg
1856; Catholic University, 176;
Washington College, 1873; Gallau-
Diet. $50, and Towson Teachers
262.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
SeWanee Defeated
By Hampden Sydney
BY the Associated Press

HAMPDEN-S SYDNEY, Va, Nov.
18. - Hampden- Sydney, led by
Quarterback Bill Blair, scored
single touchdowns in each quarter
here today to edge Sewanee, 28-
20, in a brilliant offensive battle.
Blair, a 20-year-old sophomore,
passed for two of the Hampden-
Sydney touchdowns and set up
another with a 29-yard-throw to
End Ed Moore.
Clancy Holland and Fullback
Cat Leonard did most of the work
as Hampden-Sydney moved So
yards to score in the opening
quarter. Leonard went the final
two yards.
Sewanee tied it up moments
later when its line blocked kick
by Hampden-Sydney Quarterback
Numa Bradner on the Hampden-
Sydney five. Tackle Jim Whitaker
fell on the loose ball in the end
zone.
Both teams scored in the second
quarter. Halfback Howell Gruver
went II yards around right end
for a Hampden-Sydney touch
down. Sewanee tied it up again
when Zeke McDavid took it across
from the one.
Gruver galloped so yards for a
third quarter Hampden-Sydney
score. The home team moved
ahead, 26-14, in the next stanza
when Blair passed to Halfback
Chiles Larson.
Sewanee made it's last touch
down a minute later when Tom
McKeithen got off 57-yard scor-
ing pass to Halfback Jim Ed
Mulkin
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Forum on Revenue Act
To Be Held Here Tuesday

John Lockley. special assistant to
the Attorney General, tax division,
Justice Department, will be chair
man of the third luncheon and tax
forum on the Revenue Act of 1850
at 1915 pm. Tuesday.
The session will be sponsored by
the taxation section of the Federal
Bar Association and will be held
at Twins, I'll Thirteenth street
NV. Speakers will include:
Herman T. Reiling, assistant
chief counsel. Office of Chief Coun-
sci. Bureau of Internal Eevenue,
On Amortization of Emergency Fa-
Icilities"; Arnold Hoffman, United
States Court attorney. on "Divi-
dends Received Credit for Dis
tribution in Kind" and Irving I.
Axelrad, special assistant to the
Attorney General, on Treatment
Iof Newspaper Circulation Expen-
ditures."
| Harry Baum, Carlton Fox, and
Kenneth H. Lilies, all special as
sistants to the Attorney General,
will be panel speakers at the
forum slated for Tuesday, Novem-
ber %.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Club 5 Still Tops
BOYS Club Division

Club No, S still leads the second
half division of the 140-pound
class in the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club football league but mar
rowly escaped losing it's first po-
sitlon as it was tied by Club No.
10 yesterday at FairlaWn. In the
other 140-pound game, No. IL
beat No. IL, 14-6.
In 120-pound action, Club No.
II beat No. IL, 1870, and No.
defeated No. 10. No. still leads
the second half in the 120-pound
division.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Fourth-Quarter Rally
By Syracuse Fails,
Colgate Wins, 1914
BY the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 18-
Alan Egler, fast and shifty Col
gate football captain, drove his
team to hard-earned 19-to-14
victory over Syracuse today before
nearly 10000 fans.
Egler scored two of his teams S
three touchdownS and accounted
for more than half of Colgates S
gains. The White Plains senior
carried the ball 26 times and
gained 1853 yards.
In all. Colgate rushed the ball
293 yards.
Syracuse, behind 10 to 7 with
only a few minutes left, made a
frantic effort to overcome the
Red Raider lead and failed only
Is yards short of doing so.
Bernie Gusts Scores.
In nine plays Bernie Custis. Sy-
racuse quarterback, passed and
ran the ball 60 yards for a score
with only one minute and 43
oCSoll1S lclG 10 play.
Syracuse got the ball again on
an offside kickoff on the Colgate
45-yard marker and with one long
pass and an eight-yard run Gus
tis got the ball to Colgate's Is
yard stripe.
His single-handed effort to win
the game ended there with three
incomplete passes as the final
whistle sounded.
Game Starts Slowly.
The game started slowly with
neither team able to get anywhere
IN the first quarter.
Colgate opened the second
quarter with a 12-play ground
attack that carried it to the
Orange four-yard stripe before it
was lost on downs and Syracuse
kicked out.
Then Elger ran Is yards to his
own 40-yard line and two plays
laters dashed off left tackle and
90 yards down the sidelines to
score with II minutes of the
period gone. Ed. Lomanto missed
the conversion.
Syracuse Draws Ahead.
Seven plays later Syracuse
drew ahead, to 6, when Bob
Young crashed over for a touch
down from the four-yard line.
Colgate drove Is yards in eight
plays at the opening of the sec
ond half to score again. Egler
Went over from the 15-yard
marker.
Young set UP the third Colgate
score by fumbling in midfield at
the end of the third quarter
Colgate drove the SO yards in
II plays. Fullback Walt Liegott
scored from the Vineyard line.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

If you work regularly on one
farm, and are paid in cash, youl
work will begin to count toward
old-age and survivors insurance
benefits on January /, 1851. This
is the first time farmers and farm
workers have been affected by
Federal social security.
An estimated $50, 900 workers
will begin building toward insur-
ance benefits under the new social
security provision.
All farm people do not have
the new protection. Owners
tenants and sharecroppers are not
included. Neither are farm oper-
ators and their families. 1t is the
person who works for them regu-
larly who may benefit.
Officials stress that word "regu-
lar" 1t means that temporary
farm employees are left out-those
for instance, who are hired two
or three months to help with the
harvest or other seasonal work
Itinerant farm workers are in this
group.
Social security offices serving
Virginia are located in Alexandria
Bristol, Covington, Danville
Lynchburg, Newport News, Nor
folk, Petersburg, Richmond
Roanoke, Staunton and Win
chester. In Bluefield, w. Va.
and Salisbury, Md, are others
where more information may be
obtained.
A regular farm worker under
the act is. first, a person who
works for cash wages over a GER
tain period of time on one farm
To qualify, he must be employed
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Cornell Clicks at Last
In Giving Dartmouth
A-to-O Trouncing
BY the Assoeioted Press

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 18.-Coach
Lefty James finally got his Cornell
machine clicking today to smother
Dartmouths Johnny Clayton in
an impressive $40 victory before
$4,000 fans.
Shutting out Dartmouth's faint
hopes for an Ivy League title, Cor
nell rolled for "a points in the first
half. After that James devoted
the afternoon to polishing up his
reserves for next Saturdays vital
game with Pennsylvania.
The enthusiastic Cornell stu
dents, forced to eat crow by
Princeton and Columbia, tore
down both goal posts in the final
minutes. If a touchdown had
been scored, nobody knows how
they would have solved the extra
point problem.
Defensive Back Stars.
Billy Kirk, usually a defensive
halfback in the tWo-platoon sys-
tenn. contributed a brilliant 80
yard touchdown run on a punt
return, kicked an 18-yard field
goal and three placements to grab
the scoring honors.
But this was team triumph
with the Cornell line overpowering
Dartmouth. 1t was the first time
the Big Red had held Dartmouth
scoreless since 1888 in this 34th
renewal of a traditional series.
-, Rocco Calvo threw an 11-yard
scoring pass to Vic Pujo early in
the first quarter. Kirk broke
away for 80 midway in the second.
Five minutes later JEFF Fleisch-
mann scored from the one to
climax a 60-yard drive featured
by Bill Whelan's fine 34-yard
sprint. Kinks field goal came
cnly 50 seconds before the half
ended after two potential touch
downs were called back.
Clayton Often Thrown for Loss.
Clayton rushed all afternoon
often was thrown for a loss. His
rushing yardage was a minus 25
He completed six of 13 passes for
70 yards and gave way to Bob
McCraney, his understudy, in the
last quarter.
Cornell piled up 1853 yards
rushing and ITO in the air as
compared to Dartmouth's SO on
the ground and 81 in the air. The
invaders threw % passes, COM
pleting only nine. Cornell's pass
ing. divided among five men, hit
10 of II.
Dartmouth staged one of its
two threatening drives late in the
opening quarter. 1t ran out on the
Cornell 9 early in the second with
Clayton's passes missing fire.
After an exchange of punts, Kirk
took Bob Tyler's high boot and
raced ali the way.
Dartmouth moved to the Cor
nell 6 in the middle of the fourth
quarter with McCraney throwing
and, Roberts hitting the line. They
gave up the ball on downs.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Agreement Doubted
At U. N. Tin PorIey
BY the Associoted Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. 18
The United Nations tin confer
ence was expected to end next
week without reaching agreement,
delegates and officials of the con-
ference disclosed today.
The 2l-nation conference met
October rs to conclude a world
agreement to regulate the tin
trade and prevent excessive price
fluctuations. All the worlds major
tin producers and consumers. in
cluding the United States, were
represented at the conference, al
though the United States was op-
posed from the outset to a world
tin agreement at this time.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Tom Thumb Auto Racing
Opens at UIine Tomorrow

Tom Thumb auto racing, sched-
uled for an extensive tour through
the United States and Canada,
starts Uline Arena tomorrow night
at $3.50 o'clock. Another program
will be offered Tuesday night.
A field of "a drivers in cars
about three-quarters the size of
midget automobiles will partici-
pate.
They will race for prize money
with no guarantees posted over a
I11-mile concrete track at Uline's.
The little machines are powered
to hit 100 m.p.h. on the straight
away and SIS in competition.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
.VMI Gets New Trophy
After Beating Citadel
by the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. Va. Nov. 18.-
After VMI's 1877 win over the
Citadel here today. Gen. Dan
Ogden of the Army General Staff
Corps presented the VMI team
with the Cadet memorial trophy.
The three-foot-high silver cup
is new to the military rivalry be-
tween VMI and the Citadel, and
will be retained for one year by
the winner of the annual football
game between the two schools.
The cup is dedicated to the
men of the two military institu-
tions who lost their lives in battle
and was donated by an alumnus
Of the Citadel.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
West Texas Takes
Crown and Heads
Sun Bowl List
By the Associated Press

ABILENE, Tex, Nov. 18.-West
Texas State won the Border Con-
ference football championship and
kept its loop record perfect to-
day with a 47-31 victory over Har-
din Simmons.
That put the Buffaloes at the
top of the list for a bid to Ell
Paso's Sun Bowl and Coach Frank
Kimbrough indicated he expects
to get one.
-Four first quarter touchdowns
gave the Bluffs easy command of
the game. Charley Wright got the
first one on an 81-yard punt run
back two minutes after the game
started.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Buxter and SiIverstein
Meetinq on Turner Mat

Laverne Baxter meets Ruffy
Silverstein in the wrestling show
at Turner's Arena Wednesday
night and this time Laverne may
have to check his usual rough
stuff. Matte Brown, wrestler and
former heavyweight boxing con-
tender, will be referee.
Great Scott, alias Dutch Schwei-
CERT, and Francis McQuet also are
booked for match.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Boise Boosts String to 40

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 18 (P).
Boise Junior College today ex-
tended it's football string to 40
games without defeat. The Idaho
team had little difficulty in
trouncing Westminster College of
Salt Lake City. a small four-year
school, $50.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Colorado Beats OREGON

BOULDER. Colo. Nov. 18 (R.-
Two touchdown drives in the Sec
ond period, with Fullback Merwin
Hodel scoring, gave the Colorado
Buffaloes a 21-7 victory today over
an Oregon team that was danger
Gus only in the airlanes.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

the next day the House OF REPRESENTATIVES had
quorum but the Senate did not have quorum
until the 21st. On the following cold and cloudy
day, November 22 the Congress met in joint ses-
sion in the Senate chamber and heard President
John Adams read his address.
AS related in Bryan's History of the National
Capital: 1.-The first assemblage Of the representa-
tives of the Nation was in dignfed setting The
north wing of the Capitol was the only portion
of the proposed structure then erected as only
the foundations for the dome or central section
built, while the walls of the south wing were
but few feet above the ground. The exterior
walls of the north wing were built of sandstone
except at the south side, where temporary walls
of hrick al the Of tl,a cl
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Walks Helped Bot Mark

In 1887. the only season when
a base on balls was recorded as
a base hit, j. F. O'Neill had a
battin average of .492.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Army Athlete Versatile

A potential varsity star in both
football and basketball, Gil Reich
of Army also is one of the finest
golfers at the Military Academy.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
When Congress First Met Here;
Tightening Up on Criminals
By Jesse c. Suter

When Tyronny Become Effective in the District
Last Friday the 7h of November the 150h anniversary
the day set for the first meeting of the Congress the
seat OF the Government of the United States
appointed was On
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Radical changes the District criminal code unde
tentative bill drafted by the Special Subcommittee OF the Hous
District Committee to Make Study of Crime the District OF Co
uba Appointed Authority of H. j. Res $40 October IL
Representatives Jane
Davis Georgia. chairman league of Texas and How
W. Smith of Virginia Democrats and Representatives Sid Smp
of Illinois James Wadsworh of New York, Republicans
The proposed penalties the bill said to be much ste
bill A. and is expected
undergo substantial revison before its introduction earl
the of Congress- Copies have been distributed
court police other officials for study and
design legislation is to create criminal deter
condition and believed would make the District
unhealthy place for criminals to
Some civic leaders while admitting had
portuny close study the proposals. are inclined to tn
opinion attempted the right direction. The
believe that great interest in the proposed
legislation will aroused the civic and that the bill vii
receive very wide citizen support.
that through drastic legislation of hi
good which of late becom
crime record.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
By the Associofed Press

TOKYO, June ia flight of
American jet fighters shot down
a B-29 Super Fortress in the China
Sea yesterday of Okinawa after
the bomber's 12-man crew had
parachuted. Two men were hurt
landing.
Air Force headquarters made
the announcement today in telling
the end of Old Heap, Oldest B-29
in service on OkinaWa. She was
making practice instrument land
ings when her landing gear
jammed.
Operations officers noted the
gear was jammed in such a way
that a landing attempt might
result in a major accident. The
crew was instructed to abandon
her.
The crew took to their chutes
after putting the B-29 on auto
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Jets Shoot Down Disabled B-29
After II Bail Out on Okinowu

matte pilot and heading her out
to sea. F-80 jets were summoned
to destroy the old bomber.
First 1t. Wesley F. Butler of
Tulsa, Okla, few Old Heap over
Okinawa's Kadena Airfield three
times. Four men bailed out on
each run. Butler was the last to
jump.
Old Heap few unattended Is
miles out to sea. There the jets
pounced on her. The bomber
exploded.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Labor Press Reflects
Levin as President

Ruben Levin, staff member OF
Labor, publication of Is railroad
brotherhoods, has been reelected
president of the Labor Press As
Sociation.
Named to the board were: Max
Danish, Gordon Cole. Allan l.
Swim. Glen Slaughter, Nathan
Goldfinger, Benjamin Haskell, Al
fred B. Harrington, Kenneth Feis-
ter, Harry Poole, Frank Powers,
Paul Sifton and Vincent Sweeney
The association ended a two
day meeting yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Artie Shaw Hurt in Crush

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. June II
(P.-Band Leader Artie Shaw was
reported slightly injured yesterday
in an automobile truck collision
on U. S. Route So in Wayne
County. Attendants at st. Mary's
Hospital said he was treated for
shoulder injury and released.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Lithuonion Group PIons
Memorial Services

Minister PovilaS ZadeikiS OF
Lithuania has invited the Ameri-
can-Lthuanian Society of Wash
ington to attend holy mass at 10
am tomorrow in the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception. Eighth
and N streets NV.
The service will commemorate
the ninth anniversary of the mass
murders of Lithuanians by the
Russians and Germans.
Evening star., 1950-06-17

A cube CT gold measuring 14.1
inches weighs ton.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
APTs. UhFURhIsHEp tcont. J

ANTONETTE GARDENS bedrooms
living room, dining room, kitchen
and bath; conv. to schools, bus and
SHOPPING center Avail. April l.:
500. including utilities. 10. s-s119.
ROCKVILLE. MD.-Two rms. utils
incl, 500; child accepted. 100 West
LEScsHIRE' HOUSE. s14o wis. ave.
NV, new building. air conditioned,
| bedroom: from Slo5 to S125, to
be. ready for occupancy approx. in
y9H Jqly. N Sall ca ! pE, E. 5Gs4; -o,.u ,,r,,.,
rm;, kit, equip, and bath: $40
M mo; nanIf.sl immed: occupancy. See jannitor
coNGREss 81 GFaEs:seii HEIGHrs-pe luxe apt.
in new bldg, avail April 81
bedrm., liv. rm., dinette, kit. and
bath, 4 lge. closets; mr.. busline and
ROOM AND KITCHEN CHE APT APT, in PVT. pvt.
home: excel. cond; refined, en-
ployed couple only. Do not call till
II am. 426 Longfellow ST.. NV.
1909 10th ST; NV rms. kit. and
mo: HARRY LuSsTiNE, Ma NA. as44,
81 18th st. NV. rs
BEDRM., liv. rm,. kit, for empl.
couple; util; turn. Inquire Monday
at at store, 1922 n. Capitol, rs
kit, bath. ME. 4941. -2S
18th & Tucker1nan NV.
Lge. bedrm, liv. rm., din. rm., kit,
bath, foyer: S125. MA. 2075. IS
goth AND EYE NV.
apartment and office or
studio; all front rooms; private
bath Mr. HENRY RE OS71
Evening star., 1950-03-27

FURNITURE-Very attrac-
tive lot of unusual furniture
and decorative articles and
household effects will be
sold by Public Auction at
the Williams Auction House,
918 New York ave-, Tuesday
tomorrow, commencing at
2 pm, including expensive
hand-carved inIaid brown
mahogany French provin-
cial extending dining-room
table with 6 blue brocatele-
seated dining chairs to
match; pair Chinese teak
wood marble-top console
tables about 36 inches tall;
SatSuma vase, Cloisonne
vases, old silver-plated plat
ters, meat covers, smaller
pieces plated silver; fine
mahogany bedroom suite;
dlVan sofa studio IN red
duran leather; bleached
mahogany 6-pc. dinette set;
maple bedroom suite;
lounge chairs, pla t f or m
rockers, coffee and other
small tables; floor lamps,
metal twin size beds, nu-
merous odd pieces of vari-
Gus kind. Auctioneers' Phone
Ma. 2679.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
HOUSES WANTEp 70 RENT

GOVT. EMPLOYE, wife, child, do.
sssyby Va; ma2.s n ss5. 4e5a!N oW. ssss. s0uss;
FURN. HOUSE 5tn of May or soon
tne9Teatter; ae9 3 bedTms,. baths. Gen;
eral area, west Of Conn. ave; would
eonsider apt Please write ADM.
YORK City, N. Y. -27
GROOM, BATH, basement BUNGALOW;
close TO transp. and elementary
Scnool, in Nd, not over SIS mo-, by
May list. Box l26-B. Star. ~
House, large or small, for general
contractor; will take care of all
repairs and decorating free to owner
or agent. Call GE. 6949. L
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, unfurn., Alex.
or NV. D. c. pref; will sign leasei
max, $3.50, IE, O522. 27-
gomery County for Ar Force major,
wife, Z sons; long-term lease II sat-
istied. Oh 6S25. 81
NAVY PHYSICIAN desires 3-bedrm.
unfurn. house. vic. Naval Hospital.
Can DR.. JARVIS, OIL. 25U0, Eat.
442 or BOO. 81
RELIABLE couple
with = children, ages 10 and II,
desire 3 TO bedrm. unfurn. house
with maids rm.; must be in Alex
andria or radius OF Alexandria; to
take possession April 18th. House
must be attractive and in, good con-
dition and we will keep it SO. Large
YARD or some property. preferred
with house Call TIE 92S4 ~