davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
W,RANGELL CONCERT ASSOCIATION IS NOW FORMED

At meeting held on Sunday evening the Wrangell Concert As sociation was formed and officers Iwere elected. b. R. Sharnbroicb was named President of the As .sociation, Mrs. J. o. Bangeman. Secretary and Leonard T. Camp bell, Treasurer.
 After a discussion of te feasi- .billty Ol sponsoring a Concert Sea son for Wrangen, it was decided that 1t could and should be under taken. Plans are being made to join the Alaska Music Trail which is sponsoring the concerts in some 10 other Alaska towns Under this plan or concerts a year are available and by all towns being united in their efforts the costs are much less.
 Under the 1850 plan, 3 concerts were planned. Wrangell was for tunate in securing the first con cert which was held several weeks ago and which was enjoyed by many.
 Maxim Shapiro, famous pianist. has undertaken the work of head ing the Alaska Music Trail for the time being in order to enable Alas ka to benefit from his experience and association with many fine artists. While in WrangeIi, sha- piro conferred with Mrs. Doris M. Barnes and outlined the plans whereby WrangeII could join the Alaska Music Trails and have 3 or concerts a year.
 The second concert for 1850 was scheduled for early December and the group felt this was too soon to make plans for and decided to start with the spring concert in March 1851. Tickets will be on sale for this single concert after the first of January. During the summer of 1851, a concentrated drive will be made to sell season tickets for the 1951-52 concert season.
 Anyone interested in helping further the Concert Assoeiation should contact one of the officers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
CONGRATULATIONS
 TO W. D. GRANT ON
 HIS SETH BIRTHDAY

Tdoay, November 10, in Seattle where he now makes his home, William D. Grant, one of Wran- gell's original 9Sers, is celebra- ting his 95th birthday. =
 Former Legislator and U. S.. Marshall here, MT. Grant was prominently identified with Alas ka and this community for more than 30 years. He came to Wran- gell from Idaho Falls in 1897,in- terested then, as through the years, in the mining business He served in the House of Representatives in the Alaska Lsgislsture in 1928 and again in 1925 and was Dep uty Marshall here for 12 years from 1897 to 1909.
 MT. Grant is the father of B. Y. Grant, postmaster here for 12 years and himself long identified with business activities here, pres ently operating Grants Grocery. Fire Chief W. D. Grant is a grand son, and named for this grandfath- CT.
 In behalf of the community, The Sentinel extends heartiest con- gratulations to "W. D." and may he have many more years of keep ing up with the ball games, one Of his favorite hobbies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
49 out of 86 champion truck drivers choose DodqeI

Champion drivers know champion trucks!
 The nations state champions -. with proved reputations for safety records and driving skill competed recently in New York at the National Truck Roadeo Given the privilege of driving any make truck, these champions selected Dodge for national competition by more than 2 to l over all other makes combined!
 In the events in which Dodge trucks partici- pated, out of nazonal winners drove Dodge "Jo6-Rated" trucks
 The champions selected Dodge for these tough tests because of tits extra visibility, it's great maneuverability, good braking, and ease of han ding. So, take tip from the men who know: drive Dodge %Job-Rated" Truck!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
ELKs NOTES
EIKs TO HOLD ANNUAL
TURKEY TROT NOV. IS

The Elks meeting was notice able Wednesday evening by the absence of officers. The meeting was conducted by Past Exhalted Ruler of the Skagway Lodge. H. 'B. ThOrnquist.
 pr. John O. Bangeman was pre- sent with his usual equipmen to take blood samples for the Walk ing Blood Bank.
 Preparations are going forward for the visit of the District Deputy on Monday night. November 13.
 In the absence or Exhalted Ru- Ter, Norman Whitaker. who is out hunting, the committees for lunch and entertainment were not an pointed.
 Esteemed Loyal Knight. Broth CT Don House, took the usual amount of raging and guaranteed one hundred dollars toward the building fund.
 Plans for the work on the bowl ing alley are progressing and con struction is to be started this com ing week.
 Don't forget the Elks Turkey Trot on Saturday, September IS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
DON'T FORGET
THE DEER DERBY

D, J. House. President of Che Wranger Chamber of Commerce announced this week that more support is needed if the Deer Derby is to be a success. Many prizes will be awarded. be sure to enter vo,,r buck in the Derby. Entry tickets are on sale at Campbell Rros and Newman and Early's stores and may also be obtained from Jack krepps or D. J. House
 Present standings in the Derby still show Mrs. Jerry Neilsen hold Ing first place. and Charlie Metz took second this week when he entered a I54 pound. 4-point buck
 Al McKibben registered one that weighed 1S5 pounds and Ho- mer Rooney entered one at 1oe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
NOTICE

Dr. R. N Hester will be in Wrangell for eye examinations on tuesday afternoon and evening only Appointments for examina- tions may be made by calling Wrangell Institute or Hotel affer November 19.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
PRUSSrS RFTITPN

MT and Ms Andrew Prussi re- turned to Wrangell Wednesday af- ter spending several months in Michigan. They returned to their home at Burnett Inlet later tbis week
 While in Michigan. Mr. Prussi visited with a sister who he has not seen in 24 years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
EMBLEM CLuR MEETING

The regular meeting of the Elm lem Club will be held Thursday, November 16 instead of Monday November 13.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
, MEMBER OF AssoCIATED PREss

The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed
 this newspaper, as well as all -rt news dispatches. Nntered in the Post office at Wran- sell. AlaskR. as second class mat ter under Act of Congress of Mar D. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One ear in aavance by carrier OF mail, S3.50; per copy, ten cents. AdVel sing rates and job printing prices >S Hplication.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Modern MARRIAGE
Insurance Problems Should
Be Talked Over At Home
LUNCHEON CLOTH FOR SALE.
By DR.. Paul Popenoe

Insurance Is a subject of con-
tention in the G. home. Mr.. G.
thinks he's not carrying enough
he needs protection in his old age.
Mrs. G. thinks he's carrying too
much-She doesn't want to see
all their money spent on old age.
but would like to do little living
as she goes along.
It's common topic of discus
sion in other homes. Insurance
plays such an important part in
family life in one way or another
that it should be part of all edu-
cation for marriage. There are
still plenty of people who don't
understand its place in life.
There's the old story. for instance.
Of the insurance agent who met a
friend and said to him. II see by
the papers that you're going to
be married. OF course, you'll want
to take out some life insurance. :"
Jaw, shucks. mol" the friend
expostulated. THE girl I'm going
to marry amt that dangerous!"
A couple of years later they met
again. Now that you're married, /"
said the agent. I'm sure you rec
ognize that you ought to take out
some life insurance"
mo, sir!" the husband asserted
vehemently. II amt any too safe
around the house even as it isl"
Talk with one of your friends
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Bonds Urqed as YuIe Gifts

Savings Bonds will be suggested
as ideal Christmas gifts in litera-
ture to be distributed by six lead
ing women's organizations of the
District planning to cooperate in
a Savings Bonds campaign here
for the next two months.
The six groups will work with
the Women's Division of the Dis
trict Savings Bonds Division which
is headed by Mrs. Lindsey P.
Rawley.
Special emphasis also will be
given by the clubs to the Treas
ury's efforts to expand the payroll
savings plan through which en-
ployes automatically purchase
bonds where they work.
The Savings Bonds program is
being promoted by the partici-
pating clubs as national defense
activity and will be featured by
Evening star., 1950-11-10

some Of the groups at their regu-
lar November and December meet
ingS.
The cooperating organizations
are the District Federation of
Women's Clubs, the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, the Argo Chapter
of B'nai Birth Women, the Dis
trict Business and Professional
Women's Club, the District Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
and the Order of the Eastern Star.
The Legion Auxiliary has agreed
to promote the bond program
through the District schools.
The District Federation of
Women'S Clubs will base their
bond activities on suggestions out
lined in booklet, "A Call to Ac-
ton" published by the General
Federation of Women's Clubs. The
federation slogan is BUY as You
Need-Hoard Only United States
Savings Bonds"
Evening star., 1950-11-10
|Zetu Tau Alpha Bazaar Slated

Palsy Manual published by the
Society for Crippled Children and
gives local aid to crippled children.
The bazaar will include baked
goods, handicraft articles, books,
plants. Christmas wrappings. toys
and aprons.
Tea will be served under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. George
Sewers. Mrs. George Neal is
chairman of the handwork sale
and Mrs. James Morgan is the
general chairman for the bazaar.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

The National Society for Grip
pied Children and the George
Washington University Hospital
Cancer Clinic will benefit from
the bazaar of the Zeta Tau Alpha
Alumnae Association OF Washing
ton to be given from to S 5p.m.
tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Franklin Steinko. SOFT Tilden
street NV.
The association contributes to
the national sorority's donations
for the publication Of the Cerebral
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Wonnen's
Clubs
War Correspondent
Warns of Orient
Appeosement
By Frances Lide
Womens Club Editor

Appeasement in the Orient will
mean no more than appeasement
at Munich. Marguerite Higgins.
the first woman to cover the Ko-
rean war from the front lines,
warned here yesterday.
Calling for full mobilization OF
the armed forces of this country
and of our allies, Miss Higgins
frankly adopted the role of an
"alarmist" "a word she put in
quotation markD before the
Women's National Press Club.
Once the Communists are con-
vinced 1--WE mean business" she
said, there's good chance they
will pull out of Korea. If the Chi
nese Communists do not accede
to requests to quit Korea, how
ever, 1--WE are in a third world
war;" she predicted. .
Miss Higgins. who will return
to Korea in the near future. spoke
at a club luncheon held at the
Washington Hotel.
The foreign correspondent
shared the program with an un-
scheduled speaker, Mrs. Perle
Mesta. Minister to Luxembourg.
who is visiting here.
In a brief address, Mrs. Mesta
also talked on the Korean war,
discussing the effect of the United
Nations action on the free ma
tions of the world.
The diplomat gave a graphic
account of her visit to the Foreign
Minister of Luxembourg on June
26 to inform him Of the invasion
of South Korea by the North Ko-
reans. Describing the Foreign
Minister as man with humor
and a twinkle in his eye. she told
how sad and disheartened he
appeared as he remarked: This
will be the start of many inva-
sions."
Two. days later, Mrs. Mesta re-
lated, she returned with the mes
sage that the United States was
sending troops to Korea under the
UN. THE old twinkle was back in
his eyes, and hope and courage
came back in his face" she re-
called. Then the Foreign Min
lister declared: Your President
has shown great courage. If he
hadn't taken this action, no free
country in the world would be
safe"
Miss Higgins, who successfully
fought a ban on women CORE
Spondents in Korea, described the
order yesterday as rather silly"
Despite the difficulties under
which she and other correspond
ents worked, her only complaint
had been in regard to "lousy COM
munications," she said.
A slender, fragile looking blond,
the war correspondent confessed
she was nervous at facing such a
large feminine audience although
she has become accustomed to
being surrounded by an army"
In one of her few humorous
anecdotes. she told Of the "only
time ever got mad at United
States Marine" She and another
correspondent were approaching
Seoul when "hot fight" broke
out and they ducked into trench
to avoid rain of bullets. "In the
midst of this" she said. I'VE saw a
Marine creeping toward us. And
as he got near, he was drawing the
fire in our direction" Finally the
Marine got close enough to ask
question. Say" he called out,
do you know who won the world
series?"
Ruth Montgomery. president of
the club introduced the honor
guests.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

who is in the insurance business,
Mr.. G. It's perfectly true that
many men carry too little, but
some carry too much.
If I were in your place. I'd have
a sort of family council on the
subject. OF course, the agent will
be in favor of life insurance; but
he won't advise a family to carry
more protection than 1t needs or
can afford. After you have talked
with him, discuss the matter with
your banker or some experienced
and successful businessman, who
can give you an independent
opinion. Include your wife in
these discussions-it really is a
matter of great Importance to her.
In some ways she has more at
stake than you have. since she is
more likely to spend the insur-
ance money than you are!
It's well. at the beginning of
any marriage, to work out this
problem, adopt a plan, and in
clude it in your budget from the
start. And the man who had an
insurance policy before marriage,
made out with his mother as ben
eficiary. should lose no time after
marriage in having it changed to
make his wife the beneficiary.
Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
Evening star., 1950-11-10
CDA Tea Dance

y Court 212 Of the Catholic
Daughters Of America will hold
its second fall tea dance from 4
to 7 pm. Sunday at the club
house, 2 Scott circle NV. Service
men in uniform will be given
complimentary tickets.
Miss Marie Ciesielski is chair
man Of the monthly dances, as
sisted by Miss Marion Limbach as
co-chairman.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

the United States delegation to
the United Nations conference in
San Francisco, served as deupty
secretary general at the U. N. con-
ferences on education and cultural
organization in London, and was
also adviser to the United States
delegation to the second general
conference Of UNESCO.
The dinner meeting, which Is
open to the public. is being ar
ranged by the Education Commit
Evening star., 1950-11-10
AAUNW Plans Dinner Meetinq and Tea

DR.. William G.. Carr, associate
secretary Of the National Educa-
ton Association, will speak fol-
lowing dinner meeting Of the
Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women,
at $50 pm. Monday at the
YWcA. Seventeenth and X streets
NV.
DR.. Carr will discuss 'The In
ternational Aspects Of Education. !"
The speaker was q consultant to
Evening star., 1950-11-10

tee, headed by Miss Jessie La
Sale. Reservations may be made
at the branch headquarters at
1740 K street NV.
A report on the triennial con-
sention of the International Fed
Grafton of University Women, held
In Zurich, Switzerland. last Au-
gust, will be given at a branch
tea from S to 7 O'Clock Sunday at
AAUW national headquarters.
1884 I street NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
in care of The Star. accompanied By q
self-addressed, stamped envelope. fAll
letferS confidential
Evening star., 1950-11-10
FOURTH FLOOR
. NeaU Wi1,tes. MiIIineru

All new shapes in sueded veIours, fur felts, beov
cred felts Black, postes, jewel tones and new dark
shodes.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

ONE ACRE-New 3-bedrm. bungalow.
lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, very at
tr. DIN rm.; with running water.
heat; on highway near clean viii
lage; large poultry house, brooder
house; lge. garden, land very fertile.
A bargain. Only $500.
NEAR WHITE OAKS-On highway;
about / acre with all-modern, q
bedrm. new brick home; attic
plumb. for 2 extra rms; nv. rm
with fireplace. lge closets; every
thing ready to move in: beautiful
full basement; lovely home with
beautiful oak floors; priced very
reasonable. JOHN BURDOFT. Coles
vile, Md. RID 2, Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1950-10-07
23O EMERSON ST. NV.

230 EMERSON ST. NV.
Distinctive 6-rm. row brick, a charm
ing house in every detail; firepls..
delightful kit. step-up din rm;. pan; n;
h.-w.h.: excellent terms.
523 BUCHANAN ST. NV.
Excellently located, near st. Gabriels
and 9Th st. bus. Six-rm. row brick.
nice cond.; easy terms; immed. poss.
1914 VARNUM ST. NV.
row brick: Just of 18th st. First-f.
den. deep lot. 2-car Diet. gar: conv.
terms; make offer.
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
81. 3OI0 It'll PM. 5
Evening star., 1950-10-07
COlOred
RAMRLER=S8.850

1V1A1NIo11I1U VO,OOV
Modern rambler at sacrifice price
This lovely home has large living
room. spacious dinette and kitcher
equipped with elec. refrigerator and
stove; two twin bed-siz bedrooms
and bath; full daylight basement
Excellent for doctor or lawyer
Nicely sodded and shrubbed lot
Located in excellent section OF
northeast just off Sheriff road: close
to bus, school and shopping. Down
payment to veteran, $3.50; monthly
paymGnt.l including taxes, approxi-
matelY $50. Call Mr.. McGinnis
TU. 1888.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INc.-1520 K st. NV.
MA. 5005
Evening star., 1950-10-07

Indian Spring Village
Open Sat and Sun, l to 6; 2 blks.
to parechial schools; only S15,75O.
Lovely Colonial home, immaculate
condition. Large liv. rm. with fire.
place, dining space, kit, equipped
with range and refrigerator. 2 good
size bedrms., with tile bath, full
basement, outside entrance. Out
Colesville pike TO 4 Corners, turn
right on Bladensburg I'd. to Will
liamsburs dr., left on williamsburg
DIR to Cherry Tree lane. right to
house. KENSINGTON REALTY
Co. 10. 5-1105, Ctil pm. week
days.. s
Evening star., 1950-10-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

SATURDAY, October ,, 1880
Evening star., 1950-10-07

KENSINGTON, S14,95O
3-bedrm.. 2-story brick; basement
large fenced yard; close to school;
ton ONCE. Lo. 5-3434. 10. 5.n3I3
Call Sun. and daily. IS
Evening star., 1950-10-07

ROCK CREEK HILLS
Beaut. 3-bedrm home in this most
exclusive section. liv. rm.. din. rm.
and mod. kit: finished bsmt. at
tached garage: property in excel.
cond. with many extras. Call Mr..
Chambers. Elk. 24S0; ewes, JU.
1851 with
FRED A. SMITH co.
Realtors, lib 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
COUNTRY HOME
ROLLINGWOOD

Diet. brick home on beau
tifully landscaped and shrubbed lot.
Center entrance hall, spacious
rms. ga baths, maids rm. in bsmt.
Oil h.-w.h. Built-in garage. Slate
roof. Random width flooring. Attic
Many other desirable features. Ex-
elusive with FRED A. SMITH CO.,
Realtors, 1113 18th st. NV. Elk.
24S0
Evening star., 1950-10-07
5-ROOM BRICK

Enjoy Country Club Living
On Medium Income
6 room semidetached brick. near
Ft Dupont Golf Club and the
than 3 yrs. old; assume the CT loan
with minimum down payments.
T. D. BURGESS
1924 Pa. Ave. Sc. vi. 2s02 It'll 9.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
Silver Spring-$12,950
Indian Spring Club Area

You will be cozy and content in this
comfortable white shingle bungalow.
Two bedrooms bath, living room,
large expandable attic which you
can finish as you add the little ones
to your family. Pop will have only
? few blocks tn walk to the Indian
Spring golf course. Your children
and and -' YOU. sInother nj foh viii sp be proud of
choice neighborhood with all con-
yeniences. Call Mr.. Nale-Povic, LO.
5-8705 evenings and week ends.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC:-1520 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Porter st. NV.

Porter st. NV.
IN ROCK CREEK PARK
Three bedrooms. 2h baths. den or IL
brary with powder room on ist floor;
hagstone terrace with outdoor bar
becue. large living room and dining
room. all bedrooms twin size, full
basement with maids room and
built-in garage. large attic. Call
Mr. Miles, DE. o6e5 evenings
Frederick w. BerenS
SALES INC.-152o K ST. NV.
MA, 5005
Evening star., 1950-10-07
SH. 6555 Till 9 PM.
WOODSIDE PARK
5 Acres and Building

" f1C1CS dIlu DullulIlS
Open Sat. and SUM-. l to 5, for only
$4,000. We offer an unusually
flne 1-story cinder block bldg.
S7x36, with many large windows.
and aluminium roof, with a thou
sand possible uses. including con-
version for lovely rambler 5 acres
OF cleared grass land, excel loca-
tion.. in a planned community Of
small estates, Terms Drive out
Ga. ave. to Glenmont, turn right
on Layhill rd.. go 4 miles to juno
tion of Norbeck rd., turn left on
Norbeck rd. to Ammersley Farm en-
trance on right, Gst entrance) j..
Drive in and INQUIRE at Manor
house. KENNsINGTON REALTY.
10. 5-1105. (Til pm. weekdays.)
Vacant, 9 Rms, 212 Baths
Open Ia; 21 Sherman ave, Ia
koma PIX. Cor. concrete 2-story
home. Ideal for large family or
income. Needs redec Basement,
oil h.-w.h., garage. Sacrifice, price,
S14.750 or best offer.
BEERS BROS, SH. 4747; SH. OSLO.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

HILLCREST BUNGALOW
FEATURES THE PRETTIEsT
Yard in this exclusive neighborhood,
ith~lovely English Boxwoods. mag
nolia trees. rose bushes. etc. Very
attractive home Of 5 rooms. and
shelves: sun porch; oil h,-w.h h.: ST.
$50 You must see to appreciate.
Shown only by app't.
T. D. BURGESS
1924 Pa. Ave. Sc. VI. 2s02 til 8.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
HousEs-SALE-N.W. Cont. }
OPEN SUN. 2-6

800 GALLATIN ST. NV.
Well-constructed. 6-room semidet.
built-in tub and shower. inclosed
porch; LIST f., living room, dining
room. equipped Kitchen, sun porch;
full basement. rec. room, gas h.-w h..
Law. and shower; concrete front
garage garage; ss reasonably on ip priced. ed cal cal
Miss Small,
CAMPANELLA g. CO.,
EX AHA. eyas co 2a27 q
Evening star., 1950-10-07
RAMBLER

WOODSIDE-$23,950
Almost completed; brick. true center.
hall plan. spacious living rm. 24xl4,
with picture windows and charming
fireplace, extra-large dining rm., 5
twin-Size bedrms.; near schools,
shopping and transportation: beau.
tiful lot 75x200. For further de.
tails. call SH S01o till 9 pm.
MONTGOME
Evening star., 1950-10-07
C0HnR ED

1000 BLOCK OF 5th ST.
5pecial!l! Brick home, in excellent
condition; toilet on first floor; liv-
side-entrance hall, large porch:
second floor, three bedrooms, inclosed
porch, bath: full basement with
gas h.-w.h.; back entrance, level
with beautiful back yard: detached
garage. Call Mr.. Dobrowolski.
CAMPANELLA a. CO.
Elk. 4113; Ewes, Sligo SO66. -7
Evening star., 1950-10-07

OPEN SUN, is PM.
511 SOMERSET PL. NV.
$12,650-2 BEDRMS.
eemidet. home situated near schools.
combination, kit. breakfast nook. 2
bedrms.. bath. bsmt. gas h.-w h..
large concrete front porch; substar-
tial cash.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K St. NV. Realtors ME. 540o.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
THE NORMANDY
BUNGALOW
S58.75 Mo. Covers All

poo. ~ 1AO. NONCIS ALI
VERY REASONABLE DOWN PYMT.
ner lot; 2 bedrms., full basement,
storage attic, fully insulated; home
in beautiful condition; adjacent to
brand-new shopping center, grade
school and transp. in subdivision,
LEACH & CRONIN
Evening star., 1950-10-07
OPEN SUNDAY, l TO 6
4 CHOICE D. C. BUYS

40 GALLATIN ST. NV.
Lovely row brick: bedrms.. ga
baths. L-shaped kit. and breakfast
nook. paneled recr. rm.. 2 firepls.,
nice yard, gas h.-w.h.: lew down
payment; good terms: priced right;
vacant; possession
Evening star., 1950-10-07
SILVER SPRING

S13,35O
2-bedroom bungalow: full basement,
tile bath, large equipped kitchen,
dining room, fireplace. nice lot; To-
Gated in heart of Silver Spring. near
school and transp. Buy now before
prices rise. Call LAWRENCE "
Evening star., 1950-10-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
OPEN SUNDAY. 2-5
RAMBLER. S13.75O

Brick, 3 bedrms., large liv. rm.. dining
space; large kit. equipped with
range, refrigerator. beautiful cab
inets and sink; full dry basement
with tile bath; ample closets; large
lot with trees; walk to school: good
section; terms. KENSINGTON REAL
Ty CO., Lo. 5-1105 9th 9 m.