davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Readers C|eurinq House

onion and stale bread, make pat
ties and fry like hamburgers. In
cidentally, the shank can be
cooked at the same time with the
roast in the oven. The ground
lamb also makes a delicious filling
for tomatoes, or serves as a sand
wich spread, in which case pickles
can also be ground into 1t.
(Frona Mrs. J. y. r., Wdshington.)
To Mrs. j. NJ. j., Silver Spring:
Here are ways to use up leftover
lamb.
Croquets-Combine lamb with
cooked potatoes. Serve with
creamed peas over it.
Creamed-Cut into cubes, COM
bine with peas in cream sauce.
Serve on bed Of rice or mashed
potatoes.
Lamb stew-Add some lamb
gravy. Add curry powder.
Other recipe is the same as the
croquets but hatten and fry brown
as Goldfish cakes. Serve with cat
sup.
Hash-Grind lamb coarsely.
Combine with suated onion, new
boiled potatoes, cut coarsely, some
cream, add butter to moisten and
season. Try these.
X X X \
WOOL BAIT.
(Front Mrs. H. L. S., Wdshington.)
Thanks to the kindness of one
of the readers of your most in
teresting and helpful feature, the
RICH, I have been able to obtain
the name and address of a Woolen
Mill which will re-make the raw
wool which I have into a bait
for a quilt.
I pass this information on to
others who may be likewise in
terested. Frankenmuth Woolen
Mills Company. Frankenmuth,
Michigan.
SEWING MACHINE PARTS.
(From Mrs. F. D., Washington.l
shall appreciate it if some one
would tell me where I could get
bobbin or parts for a Damascus
Rotary (number 8846) sewing
machine.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
LEFTOVER LAMB,
(From Mrs. F. ~, WaShingtonJ
Uses for leftover lamb:

fFrOm Mrs. +. ~, WGShtngtOnJ
Uses for leftover lamb:
- Lamburgers: Put leftover
lamb through meat grinder and
use as she would ground beef.
Use any recipe for hamburgers.
2-Lamb hash: Put leftover
lamb through meat grinder. Add
leftover lamb gravy. Bake in cas-
serole in moderate oven about 80
minutes. Minced and sauteed,
green pepper and onion may be
mixed with meat before cooking,
or omitted, according to taste.
Also, leftover baked or boiled po-
tatoes may be minced and added
to meat as extender. Hash can
be topped with catsup or chilli
sauce before cooking for change
in flavor. Also, may be topped
with poached or baked eggs.
3-Combine one cup leftover
lamb with one can condensed
vegetable beef soup and u cup
leftover lamb gravy. Top with
layer of mashed potatoes squeezed
through pastry tube. Bake until
potatoes are lightly Drowned.
4-Mix 2 cups leftover lamb and
4 chopped hard boiled eggs with
cooked rice. Stir in melted butter
or margarine. Reheat in double
boiler. Chopped onions, chopped
parsley, etc.; add flavor.
(Fron1 Mrs. c. NJ. L., Washington.)
We also are a small family, but
when I buy lamb, I have the
butcher cut off five chops, which
serves for a meal on Saturday.
Then I also have him cut off the
shank. which I use for a lamb stew
later in the week. and there is left
a nice size roast for Sunday. I
usually reheat slices in gravy for
Monday, and from the remains
of the roast and sometimes the
shank, I make a pot pie, cooking
1t with carrots, onion, little celery,
cubed potatoes. and adding some
catsup to the gravy.
Sometimes I take the remains
of the roast. and the shank, run
it through the grinder with some
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
OLD SPECTACLES.

fFrom Mrs. c. Fl. S., WGs}lington.)
You can send your old spec
tacles to the Hebrew Home for
the Aged on Eleventh street and
Spring road. I am sure that they
would be glad to get them as
that is what I did. Or send them
to any aged home of your pref
erence.
From Mrs. c. r. B.. Washington.)
For Mrs. A. S., Washington:
The sewing room Of the Friends
Meeting House, 21st and Florida
avenue, open every day, will be
glad to have all your old eye
glasses Of whatever kind, also
lenses without frames. They
send them to Europe.
(Fronl Big Joe, N. ~
To the woman who inquired
about what to do with old eye
glasses she can no longer use.
There is. a disc jockey in New
York who collects them and
turns them over to an institu-
ton which gives them to needy
people. The address is: Big Joe,
Station WOR, New York City.
(Fron1 Mrs. J. F. F., Washington }
Old spectacles may be sent to-:
New Eyes for the Needy, Inc.
Short Hills, N. j. They will
acknowledge the gift promptly.
From Mrs. C. E. g., Washington.)
In regard to disposal of spec
tacles, Living Aids, care of Miss
Alma Buote, 500 Park avenue %,
N. Y. will be most grateful for
lenses and frames.
DYE FOR FURNITURE?
FISH AND CHIPS?
(From Mrs. w. H. F., ClintonJ
1 am very much interested in
obtaining information regarding a
dye used in renovating uphol-
stored furniture.
Also. would appreciate a recipe
of the batter used in frying fish
for fish and chips, and the kind
of fish generally used.
Evening star., 1950-03-09

HdrUard Beets Corn Sticks
ORANGE Sherbet Coolies
Orange Sherbet
6-ounce concentrate Pinch salt
orange juice "a lemon juice
teaspoons unf1avored gelatin light
l teaspoon grated lemon rind
Reconstue juice with
soak gelatin in u of the juice small bowl
bowl boiling water and stir until gelatin dissolved
bne rest Of juice with juice
troll set at coolest setting Turn into
bowl and beat well with electric
ing tray and freeze until firm.
z,e. 5,s.. FL. .. ~ ,. s.>- MONDAY.
Spanish Pork Skillet Noodles
Lima Beans Head Lettuce Salad
Rhubarb BroDn Betty
Spanish Pork
pork chops, y inch thick u teaspoon chilli powder
l cup sliced onion 112 teaspoons salt
21a cooked tomatoes 1s teaspoon pepper
"a cup diced pepper teaspoon
7s cup diced celery tablespoon flour
tablespoons water
Brown pork in skillet Add onion and brown. Add remaining
Make smooth
Stir until thickened. simmer 5 minutes.
TUESDAY,
Shepherds Pie (use Leftover lamb
Spinach Rosy Salad Hot Rolls
Banana Cake MIX
gelatin canned fruit cocktail
cups hot water 1a chopped celery
Few grains salt "a chopped nuts
u teaspoon grated rind Salad
Dissolve gelatin in hot water Blend salt and rnd Cool
until consistency OF unbeaten whites Fold in wedraned
fruit cocktail celery and individual
chill until firm. Unold salad and
naise. Serves to 6.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
PLASTIC FLOOR COVERING?

PLASTIC FLOOR COVERING?
From Mrs. H. M, WdShingtonJ
We have just finished shellack-
ing our floors and are contem-
plating applying plastic coating
to protect them. This plastic
coating is guaranteed by Good
Housekeeping. 1t has a two
word title, the first word starting
with the letter "W" and the Sec
ond with an 60" I would like to
hear of some one else's experience
with this article. Does it make a
hard finish like the shellac?
My floors have hard wear. My
little child plays in both rooms.
Often things are spilled on the
dinette floor. How is the plastic
coated floor cleaned and kept
shiny? Should 7 use a cleaning
and polish wax? Or may I wipe
it weekly with water and a deter
gent?
I always felt I should clean my
floors frequently with detergent
to really get the dirt off, as my
little one plays on the floor so
much and I guess I am germ con-
scious.
Is the cleaning and polishing
wax capable of cleaning as clean
as plain soap, or detergent is?
Please answer soon.
X X X
TO FINISH WOOD.
(From Mrs. H. G. S., BetheSddJ
For Mrs. L. M. H., Temple Hills:
The Shellac Information bureau
of the American Bleached Shell
lac Manufacturing Association,
Inc, IS Pine street N. Y. put out
an excellent small booklet free, on
finishing old and new wood. It
tells how to do French Polishing
for fine old pieces.
BOOTIES?
(Fron Mrs. M. J. OIL, Arlinoton.)
Would you please ask if any
one knows where I can find large
booties for a six-months-o child.
I would like to keep him in booties
most of the time till he is a year
in fact,
Evening star., 1950-03-09
EHWhat$ CooRirll
FRIDAY.
Salmon Steaks
Brussels Sprouts
Chocolate PUDDING
Home Fried Potatoes
Green Salad
Mdr1ndldde Mullins

Salmon Steaks Home Fried Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts Green Salad
Chocolate Pudding Mdrnndldde Mullins
Marmalade Mullins
cups sfted flour 13 shortening
teaspoons double acting tablespoons
baking powder we'll beaten
l teaspoon salt "a cup milk
Sift flour Measure Add baking powder salt and
sft into bowl Cut shortening pastry knives
until finely divided mixture resembles
maade and milk Add to -four mixture
dry ingredients dampened Fill creased pans ~ full
Top each muffin with u marmaade
(425 degrees F. 20 until large
medium
Chcken LlUerS in Sour Cream Rice
Buttered Peas Grapetruit-Auocado Salad
Pumpkin Pie
Chicken Lvers in
"a cup chicken lat 1s teaspoon rosemary
teaspoons kitchen bouquet 3-ounce sliced brored
12 cup thiny sliced mushrooms
l pound chicken EverS teaspoons cornStarch
112 teaspoons salt l thick
"a teaspoon pepper
Heat fat frying bouquet and onions
Cook moderate heat about minutes stirring frequently
chicken vers sprinkle pepper rosemary Cook
stirring occasionally until the ivers welbrowned
minutes Drain mushrooms reservng broth Combine
and mushroom broth and add lvers stirring constantly
thckened Add mushrooms and stirring until smooth
blended Cover simmer low until thoroughly
about Is minutes Serve Immediately fluffy rice Serves
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Marmalade Mullins.

7.
Chicken Liners in Sour Cream Rh
Buttered Peas Grapetruit-AUocado Salad
, 1950-12-30

clety has donated a large supply
of clothing and shoes for the boys
at Mandahl and other needy fa-
miles on st. Thomas. At the close
Of the program, Marie Poston,
President and Organizer of the
Continental Society, presented a
special award to the boys of Man
dahl Of $40. This sum is to be,
used to finance a monthly award
of $40 to be given to one Of the
six groups of the Mandahl Plan.
This will add incentive to the com
petition of the groups and aid in
carrying out the object ives of the
Plan-to develop in our boys
good work habits and a high
standard of useful citizenship.
Among the visitors who spoke
also were Mercedes Reid, Vice
President of the Continental So,
ciety and Harriet Miller, a mem
Der of the Society and social work
er living in Brooklyn, New York.
Other local guests were Esther
Lazarus, Director of Public Assis-
lance, Miss Gloria Weston, Calvin
Wheatley, Harry Mardenborough,
Miss Gloria Hodge, Mrs. Dorothy
Soto, Miss Catherine Spenceley,
John de Jongh, Mrs. Dortha Berry
man and Joseph Christian.
, 1950-12-30
NOTICE

Pursuant to Section IS of
the Organic Act the Governor
has, by letter dated November
q, 1850, fixed the dates for
the Municipal Council of ST.
Croix, Eighth Council, First
Session, to assemble for ordi-
nary meeting will be held on
Tuesday, January 2, 1851, at
ZOO o'clock PM
R. A. Frederick
Assistant to the Nun. Council
Municipal Council Office,
Christiansted, St. Croix, v. T.,
December q, 1850
, 1950-12-30
|Mondohl School Boys
Entertain
Continental Society

C0ntlnentu1 Society
The boys and staff of the
MandahI School for Boys en-
tertained the Continental So
ciety for the Children of the
Virgin Islands, Inc. at the
School on Wednesday. The
program was composed Of re-
citations by the boys, musical
numbers by the quartet and
choral group under the leader
ship of Leopold Griffith, a Sc
lection Of Christmas numbers
by the school orchestra under
the direction Of Ernest Shul-
terbrandt, and several vocal
instrumental selections by
members of the staff.
The program opened with a
word Of welcome to the guests
by Leopold Griffith, Superin-
PENDENT of the School. Mr.. Grit
18th told the group about some
of fhe changes in program that
had occurred at the School dur
ing the past year. Macon Berry
man, Director of Child Welfare
told the group about plans to per-
init Nandahl boys four days
Christmas leave this year begin
ming Saturday, December %, and
ending Wednesday, December ~,
Mr.. Bergman also gave a detail
ed explanation of the 'sMandahl
Plan" This plan involves divid-
ing the boys into 6 groups with
enc boy in each group being de-
signated Junior Leader" These
leaders as introduced to the Wis
itors are Elecio Shirvington, st.
Thomas, leader of group l, David
Boyce, st. Croix, leader Of group
2, Alfred Johnson, st. Thomas,
leader of group 8, Herbert Bly,
den, st. Thomas, leader of group
4, Henry Frazier, st. Thomas,
leader Of group 5, and Henry Dan
lei, st. Croix, leader of group g..
The group plan was instituted at
Mandahl on December I, 1850.
Roy w. Bornn, Director of So
cial Welfare, thanked our CONT
mental friends for their interest
and generosity on behalf of the
children of the Islands and parti-
cularly the boys Of the Mandahl
School. He noted that because Of
the Society's efforts Mandah1 had
been able to give musical train
ing to the boys as demonstrated
by the use Of the musical instru-
ments by the orchestra group.
The piano and a victrola previ-
ously donated also were Of inval-
liable help to the music training
program.
TL;r xyoor +bn N~or+;nar4n1 c.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Amphibian Engineers Open
Convention Here Toniuht

The fifth annual National con-
vention OF the Amphibian Engi-
neer Association will open here
with Launching party" at 8
o'clock tonight at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Representatives from New York,
Boston, Chicago, Akron, Memphis
and Cleveland are expected to
attend. The association is made
up of former members of five
Engineer Amphibian brigades of
the Army boasting a World War
II record of $50 landing oper-
ations.
Brig. Gen. Arthur G.. Trudeau,
deputy commander of the Army
War College at Fort Leavenworth,
kans., will speak at a banquet at
Z pm. tomorrow in the hotel. Gen.
Trudeau is former deputy COM
mander of the amphibian engineer
command at Camp Edwards,
Mass, and until recently COM
manded military police battalion
in Germany.
National Commander M. Gail
Auerbach, 1905 Wisconsin avenue
NV, will preside at the sessions.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Gas Truck Hits House,
Dies, 9 Flee Flames
BY the Associated Press

ADRIAN, Mich, June mime
members of two families crawled
to safety through a basement WIN
dow last night after gasoline
truck plowed into their cement
block house here and turned 1t
into an inferno.
The truck drivers body was
so badly charred it could not be
identified.
Flames even obliterated the
name of the truck company and
State police had only an Ohio Ii,
cense plate to use in tracing the
victim.
The truck driver had swerved to
avoid a car coming out of drive
in theater and the truck raced out
Of control about 400 feet, police
said.
Inside the house were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Black and their four
young daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
tCalvinHough and their 3-week- old
son.
They had only a moments warn
ing of the crash. Nine-year- old
Nancy Back, standing az the win
dow, screamed:
"A trucks coming at us!"
"About that time I heard
thud," Mr.. Black said later. 81
looked outside, and there was a
mass of flames. Fire was running
down the driveway. I knew we
couldn't get out the front door,"
The families fled to the base
ment and escaped through a WIN
dow as flames were licking at the
basement door. The fire destroyed
the house.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
'Russio's S Agreement to Discuss
Grain Treaty Surprises u. S.

They proved from their surveys
that the East and West could get
along without each other. but If
they did:
l. Both sides would definitely
see their standard of living low
cred.
2. Both would waste immense
resources within Europe.
3. West Europe could prepare
for an emotional explosion among
the affected masses.
Integration Far Off.
1t was this impasse that
prompted Mr.. Myrdal to make a
tour Of all Europe's capitalism
cluding Moscow.
On departing he told me: This
critical problem cannot become a
pawn of politics. All the nations
must some how find some way to
keep bread and mass unemploy-
ment out of the cold war. If they
don't the cold war is going to turn
hot"
Also behind Mr.. Myrdal's trip
was the conviction here in Geneva
that European integration is not
going to happen by 1852 or for
some years after.
On the other hand. everyone is
aware that East and West Europe
have supplemented each other for
centuries. If the West does not
continue to cultivate this natural
flow. then it will have to find
other places. but there aren't any
other places-not at least for a
long time.
The United States by placing
an embargo on thousands of So
called pro- military trade items
sewing needles, for example
is playing a dangerous game,
in the opinion here. 1t might
lose that game. especially in
the field of European emotions,
The embargo to date, officials
acmit, has stunted the growth of
East Europe's industry. But it has
not killed industrial development
Evening star., 1950-06-02
By John Bdrth
Foreign Correspondent Of The Ssar end
me chieose Dolly News

ms NHteo9o boHr <tWt
GENEVA, Switzerland, June 2
.-Russia's unexpected yes" to q
European grain pact has caught
the United States unprepared.
Front pages Of European news
papers have headlined Russia IS
calm approval of this new attempt
to break the painful East West
trade deadlock.
The United States will have to
do some quick and sound thinking
during the coming week to adjust
to the sudden Russian reversal,
delegates say here at the fifth
general session of the United Ma
tionS' Economic Commission for
Europe.
Here's how the picture shapes
up In Geneva. It is not simple
but it could be loaded with dyna-
mite for the European masses.
For four years now, West Euro
pean countries have really wanted
to keep open East trade doors,
U. N. officials say.
America, however, has been
secretly pressuring the West to
keep the East doors closed. Now.
these officials think, the United
States will have to show its hand.
Warned on Trade Deadlock.
The story began to break a
month ago when Gunnar Myrdal,
ECE chief, called a special press
conference and said: 1--WE have
finally arrived at the painful con-
clusion that this trade deadlock
is going to impoverish all of
Europe"
He further states that if the
United States wanted to continue
its policy of restricting West
Europe's trade to the East, then
it should be prepared to play
Santa Claus indefinitely to a de-
pendent and somewhat resentful
Europe.
His experts backed him up.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

suits that last year sold for 24.95. Daren't
breathe the name of the fabric . but it's
the cool summer suiting that goes into Amer
icas most popular summer suits 1870 rayon,
1870 mohair, 22%o cotton Yep! You
guessed it! It's the mixture young men the
country over have found tops for summer
sale-price . single or double-breasted in
tans, blues greens. Sizes 81 to 40 in the group.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
AUTO TRUcKs-sALE (cont. ,

WILLYS Vanette Al (waIk-in); good
cond.: $500 or best offer. 81. 1850.
WILLYS 1947 pickup. s4-ton; splendid
condition; S595: terms. "ROPER," "
18th and r. /. ave. ne. 80"
WILLYS 1947 pickup. A-ton: excel
lent cond.; S595; terms. ROPER. "
18th and R. I. ave- ne 30s
DODGE 1947 pickup: heater: 5000.
no. less. Rear 1909 M st. NV. In
quire Apt. No. /. 81
19I: DODGE a-ton panel; good
mech. cond.; Sl75 or best offer.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 1850 Tudor English Ford;
economical, 30 mi. per gal; very
low MI; beige fin.; S99S, new-car
guar. HILL & TIBBTTTS, lila
Vermont ave. NV. Wash.'s Oldest
FORD DEALER, MA. $3.50.
AUSTIN 1850 model 4-dr. sedan; biz
steel body. hydraulic brakes, leather
upholstery. Delivered for only ST.
225. Terms and highest trade-in
allowances. MANHATTAN AUTO &
RADIO co. Authorized Austin Deal
er - Sales - Service - Parts. Both
sides of 7th at r st. NV, NO. 1867
Evening star., 1950-03-29
REAL ESTATE LOANS

TRUSTS, lst. End and 3rd; Nd, Va.
REALTY CO.. so5 N, Y. ave. NV.
CASH FOR 1st AND end TRUST
NOTES incl. 1st trust on acreage;
quick settlement; white or colored;
notes in D. c.. Md. and Va. FULTON
R; GORDON, 1927 Eye st. NV. DI.
$3.50 Brokers, attention.
prices Cash today. Call RA. 1881.
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates; to year terms and
month";. payments. P ]. WALSHE,
INC. IFS Eve st. NV Ma. 646s
WILL BUY deferred purchase money,
second trust; reas. discounts. Mr.,
QUICK, ST. 1869: ewes, RA. 341s.
SECOND TRUST FUNDS available for
4. A. NJ l., PEIRAIsNER. l4o4 L st NV :,
CASH IN ONE DAY-end and srd
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST Lonsis
1881 G st NV ME 249b.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-Ws
viii buy second-trust notes. D. c..
RAoNh RRfAaFH6 Md HokrGAE & y GEAsafoaas 1NJa Fssss
Natlomnai NMNkm fGss 5sss 1919 N Y ave. NV
MORTGAGE LOANS. 4-4h-5m M
HILL CO s04 18th st NV
1st TRUST LOANS, Az and 81; va.
&c. E. IAN1ER. ow. s4s4. 80
Evening star., 1950-03-29
STATION WAGONS

FORD 194S Super de luxe s station
wagon; radio and heater; exception
ally clean; Al cond.; S1,195; guar.
and terms. TRIANGLE MOTORS,
3010 r. I. ave. ne. DE. 1904, 20
BUICK 1946 Super station wagon,
IN good condition throughout; prac-
ticaliy new tires; radio and spot
light and many other extras, An
exceptional buy for 1906.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3140 Lee Highway. CHI. 9003. -31
Evening star., 1950-03-29
LOST

500, by a Wash. man who bought
a truck before checking these values:
~ Ford 2-ton; 1857 w.b., chassis
motor; excel. cond. throughout; easy
terms. S795. '46 Dodge h-ton; 1873"
w.b., chassis and cab; reconditioned; !;
easy terms; S49o. '4S Ford 12-ton
pickup; green; one owner; excel.
cond.; $3.50. ARLINGTON MOTOR
CO., 1917 No. Moore st. q block
south of Key Bridge). OW. s7s7.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
rRAIlERs WANTED
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

1885 1a-ton panel; good
condition, excellent rubber; $10G
or best offer. WO. 20u5. 80
CHEVROLET h-ton panel. 194S; new
factory motor; perfect cond. Apply
MR.. LONG at 1021, 9th st. NV.
194s h-ton pickup; Al
condition, newly painted, equipped
with ladder racks; $685.. CHI. 693e.
FORD I947 1h-ton van body, 9x7x6
IT.; double doors. tail gate. heater:
Rsekdays, lox dm1lsassj At. gSssl gESSssssl' c0nd' Can
INTERkATIONAL 1916 Model KS,
a-ton, C&C; will carry 12-ft.
body; fine cond.; l owner; S495;
guar. r terms. TRIANGLE MO-
TOR, vtl0 R. I. ave. ne. DE. 1904.
TRUCK, one-half-ton panel, 1949,
Chew; blue, extra seat, porcelain
business hauling: CAN Or; soe 4o4o'
r9sn mead ,o;a pl;; price; 1926; ,., 81. Sl..-
er; 8-ply rear tires; l owner. 1900
miles; looks and runs like new:
$500 under list price: guar. and
terms, TRIANGLE MOTORS, 3010
R. !. ave. ne. DE. 1904. 20
FORD 1850 A-ton pickup; red.
heater and defroster; driven $500
miles; looks and runs like new;
Sf,O96: terms or trade. SUBURBAN
AUTO SALES. 8 Cue st. NV. AID.
1862, IL
Evening star., 1950-03-29
L O S T
S S S S S S
" MILLION DOLLARS
AVAILABLE @

We want 1910 through 1850 cars re-
gardless of price. Don't trade or sell
to anyone until you give us the op-
portunity to buy at your price. All
cash or certified check. will pay of
unpaid balance. Drive in our con-
venient downtown location.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Dairy or Stock Farm
FARMS WANTED

PVT. PARTY interested buying so
or bay within so mi. D. c.: K.
ANDEE, 1444 Taylor st. NV. 80
A GENTLEMAN'S FARM within 30
mi. of Alexandria. Must be in Vir-
ginia and unfurnished. Send full
particulars to Box 315-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
Continued,

PREFARRlCATED 6-rm. house moved
your location; 800 cash: must sell
by Sat. OV 4222. .
BAY - -rooms-and-
bath cottage, 25 miles from city;
screened front and side pcrches. elec
refgr.. gas stove. completely fur.
nished. Large beautifully Handicapped
lot; $6.950, terms BOND, ME. 95l0