davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-20
The Federal Spotlight
U.S.. S.AidesKeepRightto to Old Job
Under Temporary Promotions

stitutes of Health, Bethesda, Md.
The jobs pay $4,000 to $3,825 q
year.
MEETING-"How Can We Bet
ter Inform Congress of Federal
Personnel Problems?" will be dis
cussed at 7::30 pm. tomorrow in
the National Archives Auditorium,
under the sponsorship of the So
ciety for Personnel Administra-
ton. Government workers are
invited to attend.
Chairman for the evening will
be John Watts, the Air Force De-
partment's director of civilian
personnel. Participating in the
panel will be H. William Brawley,
associate staff director of the
Senate Civil Service Committee;
Harold H. LEIGH, chief of the Civil
Service Commissions program
planning; Leon Wheeless, deputy
chief Of staff for the Defense De-
partment's civilian personnel, and
Joseph Winslow, the Budget Bu-
reau's advisor on personnel man
agement.
BE sure to listen at 6:15
pm. eUery Saturday ouer
WMAL, The Star station, to
Joseph Young's Federal Spot-
Evening star., 1950-11-20
River Report.

River Report.
From U. S. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at Har.
pers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
US. WEATHER BUREAU MAP
Department ef cemmefes

Occasional rain with high attitudes, will
continue today from Northern California north
the Canadian border Snow uries forecast for the
Appachians and most of the lakes tonight while east
rain
The Guf States, except Florida will have showers
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in t
,apltal (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1950-11-20

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06

only minor injuries when the bus Tipped on its side in the. ditch, said the automobile swerved into his northb0und lane. Futilely try ing to avoid a crash, Thomas damned on his air brakes and swung to the left-hand side of the road. The two vehicles collided nearly headOn.
 Thirteen of the fl injured rid CTS were hospitalized. Another, Mrs. Marion Strxrood, woman's editor of the Seattle -Intelli- gencer, was taken to her home in Seattle with serious throat injur- ies.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06
WILL STOCK GOATS ON KO- DIAK & CHICAGOF ISLANDS

JUNEAU, (P)-The U. s. Fish and Wildlife service is planning to transplant wild mountain goats to Alaska's Kodiak and Chicagof Islands.
 The service will open bids Dec. 26 on the job of catching the elu- Sive animals. The announcement said the service will take delivery before May l from one to l4 fe- males and six males.
 The goats are a favorite target of game hunters in some parts of North America.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06
l Killed, IA Hurt
 In Bus-Car Crash

TACOMA, R)-A collision be- tween a crowded northwest Grey hound bus and an automobile on the 4-lane Seattle-Tacoma high way killed the car driver and in- jured IA of the bus passengers yesterday. None of the injured was considered critical.
 Fatally injured was Mrs. Ger aid Taylor, 31, a Tacoma ice skat- ing instructor.
 Passengers aboard the crowd ed bus said only the quick action of driver Gerald Thomas, 36, of Bellingham, averted major tragedy. Thomas, who suffered
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06

RIVERSIDE, Calf. (P-"Come and get me, sheriff" said the voice on the phone. "It's cold in this Maine jail and I want to come back to California"
 Sheriff Carl Rayburn obliged. He dispatched a deputy to Hold en, Me-, to take into custody Ev- erett George. George escaped from the Blythe, Calif., jail a month ago while awaiting trial on auto theft charges.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. o1 Commerce. Weather Bureau.

Wednesday, December 6, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Clear today, in- creasing high cloudiness tonight. Easterly to northeasterly wind. Lowest temperature tonight 5, highest temperature Thursday, 10.
 The U. s. Weather Bureau reg ular report is somewhat curtailed today due to the fact that the de- partment is in the process of moving to new headquarters in the building known as the Guest House at Marks Air Force Base.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving with Pan American this morning from Fairbanks were Mrs. Tony Knill and infant son.
 Departing were Edith Monroe, James Carol, Dorothy Irwin, Ben Hyndman, Gus ohnson, Eric Kve- ven, MT. and Mrs. Glen Muncy, Bob RenshaW, Charles Gustafson.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving Monday were David Duncan, Katy Klinjt, Jack Ire gaskis. Daniel Wright was pas Senger to KotZebue.
 Arriving Tuesday were Gren Collins, Margaret Lee, Carel Lee and Miss KagOOnk.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06
Wednesday. December 6. 1850
Statehood Bill Dead for This Year

(Continued from Page One) ture of the opposition. I contem- plate no trouble on the railroad labor act if the proposed amend ment by Senator Jenner R.-Ind.) is not offered"
 Jenner has said he will offer an amendment to add a fair employ ment practices provision to the railroad bill.
 Bartlett said he would like to see the Alaska bill brought up in the Senate within two weeks af- ter the new Congress convenes January 3.
 "It would be unnecessary for the Senate interior committee to hold additional hearings on the bill," Bartlett said in an inter view.
 ''It could report the bill favor ably to the Senate quickly and I believe the Senate could act quickly.
 'I do not believe any filibuster would be of such proportions that it could not be beaten by support CTS of the bill.
 'I would like to see the action taken first by the Senate"
 He added that if House rules are changed so as to again give the rules committee exclusive au- thority to schedule major bills for House consideration i've might run into the same situation as we did in 1949 when the rules com mittee refused to report the meas ure 10 the House."
 Bartlett recalled that the bill reached the House last spring un- der a change in the rules by which a committee chairman had the power to call up legislation approved by his group if the rules committee failed to act for 21 days after he had asked clear ance of a measure.
 Some Democrats have advocat- ed restoring the full power of the rules committee to clear bills.
 "I think that if the Senate passes the bill next session we will have better opportunity to get it before the House than if we start our measure on the House side," Bartlett said.
 "Viewing the scene objectively,
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06

COLUMBUS, O., (P)-The city has paid Hobart Trabert $1O7.03 for TIP goldfish.
 The fish are dead. But that's why the city paid.
 Trabert, who has an open ac- quarium in his backyard, asked the city not to spray his alley with DOT. The city did, and the fish died.
 Health commissioner Ollie Goodloe said the DOT killed them.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) 29, a pitcher with a 9-1O record with Columbus of the American Association; and Marcus Rivera, 28, an outfielder, from Pensacola of the Southeastern League.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Second de- gree murder charges were filed here Monday against Herbert Franklin for the confessed shoot ing of his brother Duane.
 The killing eliminated an ar gument between the brothers Sat urday night, Franklin said in a confession.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06

It is estimated that 1,500,0O0,O00 baby chicks are matched annually in the United States, the majority of them in spring.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06

I am still inclined to the opinion there is good chance of Alaska getting statehood in 1851. We should know by next March l."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-03

through the Vaccinations of a
group of top-ranking army Off
GERS, following agitation over
proposed constitutional amendment
would have allowed him to run for
reelection. The former president
was tremendously popular with the
masses of Haitians.
NO COMMENT
Rene Colimon, primer secre-.
taire de L Ambassade d'Haiti,"
would make no comment on the
former President. Estime's resigna-
ton, pointing out that any official
statement on the situation should
come from the ambassador.
Ambassador Joseph D. Charles
could not be reached for comment
as he was with Mr.. Estime in New
York.
Mr.. Estime and his family are
travelling abroad a Haitian air
force plane piloted by j. Edouard
Roy, chief Of the Haitian air force.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-03
Mound Bayou
Legion Post
Observes First
Anniversary

MOUND BAYOU, Miss, May
81 = Montgomery-Gree Post No.
220. American Legion, Department
of Mississippi, celebrated its First
Anniversary with colorful pro-
gram, Sunday, April %, in the
Mound Bayou High School Audi
forum.
The Guest Speaker for the oc-
casion was Mr. Ralph NJ. Goodwin,
Vice-Commander Central District,
American Legion, Department of
Mississippi. Mr.. Goodwin was in
PRODUCED by Mr. A. E. Davis, Jr,,
Adjutant, Merigold, Mississippi,
Post. The invocation was offered
by Father John w. Bowman of the
Saint Gabriel Mission Mound Ba-
you. A vocal solo was rendered by
DR.. Garnett T. Lee, member of the
Taborian Hospital staff, Mound
Bayou. Music for the Program was
furnished by Mr.. Russell C. Goode
and the Mound Bayou High School
Chorus.
There were visiting Legionaries
from the following towns: Meri-
gold, Cleveland, Shaw, and jack
son, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-03
Howard Anatomists
Protest New Orleans
Jim Crow

The May issue of the Journal of
the National Medical Association
reveals that the anatomists of the
Howard University Medical School
staff boycotted the recent 63rd
meeting of the American Associa-
ton Of Anatomists in New Orleans.
Louisiana, when they were refused
accommodations in the headquar-
tiers hotel.
The Howard anatomists advised
the secretary they would stay
home, when informed that the To-
cal committee of the anatomical as
ISOLATION offered to find them lodg
ing with colored friends in the
city, instead Of in the hotel where
the meetings were held.
The Journal calls attention to the
fact that other scientific and pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-03
President EStime
Pauses In u. S.
Enroute Torrance

WASHINGTON, May % -
CAMP - Du marsais Estime,
former President of Haiti arrived
in New York last Tuesday for a
few days stay before leaving for
France.
He is going to exile, according
to Haitian embassy, but is absent
ing himself from the country for
a while The ousted President was
told that he could remain in Haiti
and would be accorded all protec-
ton, according to reports but he
preferred to absent himself for a
while.
Estime was thrown out of office
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-03
Mrs. Ida C. Wesley,
1 ougaloo, Buried

Tougaloo, Miss, May &c - On
November 6, 1885 the sixth of nine
children was born to the Richard
Taylors of Fairview Community,
Madison County. She was christen-
cd Ida Corrine. In the course of
years as she grew into young wom-
anhood she became very active in
community life and later studied
two years at Alcorn College, and
che year at Hattiesburg under her
brother. In 1908 Ida Corrine Tay-
Ter became Mrs. Fred Wesley, the
wife of lifelong acquaintance, and
TO this union was born nine chit
6ren; eight of whom still survive.
The Wosleys moved to Touga-
100, and for severa' years Mr.. Wes-
Icy served the college rs horti-
oulturis-. ln 1924 Nh. Wesley dieG.
leaving Mrs. Ida Wesley to shout
der the t"sk and the burden, (as it
sometimes was) of raising eight
children.
Strong in body, clean in mind
and God fearing. she tackled the
job. For twenty-six years she
toiled many times not know
ing what the ultimate outcome
would be, but she toiled. There
were four girls and four boys to
be cared for and by all means to be
educated.
Last week, just a few days be-
fore America celebrated Mothers
Day, Mrs. Wesley was called to
her reward and was laid to rest
beneath the beautiful moss hanging
oaks of the College Cemetery.
But Mrs. Wesley's tolls were not
IN vain Of the eight children
seven are college graduates and
all are gainfully employed; two are
IN the educational field of Louis
lana; one in the transportation SER
vice Chicago; one in real estate.
Los Angeles; one in education in
Oklahoma; one in u. S. Postal
service, California; one in Educa-
ton, California and one a Junior
Medical student at Meharry.
Mrs. Wesley was truly nominee
for the Mother of this or any year,
because she had carried a tremen-
dous load and so it is with
many Mrs. Wesleys throughout
America Nobody knows the
trouble they see That is mo-
body, but Cod"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-03

fessional societies with colored
members have refused to hold con-
ventions in cities where all men,
bers are not treated equally.
The Howard anatomical staff
members are: w. Montague Cobb,
Md, Ph.D., professor and head
of the department; Roscoe L. Nc
Kinney, Ph.D., professor; NJ. Whar-
ton Young, Md, Ph.D., professor
of neuroanatomy; Jean MacCreight,
Ph.D., instructor; Ruth S. Lloyd,
Phi. D., assistant professor; and
Claude G. Walker, Md, assistant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-03

Feminity spirit leadership the
" of National Council held
dency when by Mrs Mary Mcleod Behune They
president Dorothy Ferebee; Edith
lawyer and Dr. ARENA c. Mallory president of region ~
Shown the Wallace
welcoming the the during
AME
at
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Gordon BIeu Cooking at
the WV.

Nine. Irene Beran, one of the
few women in the world with a
diploma from L'Ecole Gordon
Bleu in Paris, will begin a new
ten-week series of classes in
cooking French and Continental
dishes on Oct. 4, 5 and 6 at the
WV. Nine. Beran, author Of a
cook book in French, and with
cooking certificates from Madrid,
Munich, Vienna will demon
strate thrifty French dishes for
family dining and also elaborately
elegant ones for entertaining,
along with midnight chatting
dish suppers. Glasses will be
held on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday mornings and on
Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings, for both men and women.
Registrations may be made at the
WV daily until 9 pm; reserva-
tions, by calling ME. 2100, Ext. 20.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
PROBLEM?

fFrom Mrs. C.. L. c., Arlincton.)
We would like to have the read
er's opinions Of the solution of our
problem.
We simply must move from this
first-hoor apartment. The noise
from above disturbs our sleep and
is about to drive us both crazy.
We have at long last entered a
complaint, but the situation has
not improved. We have tried cot
ton In our ears but that is not
effective against the vibrations
and scraping and screeching on
the bare wooden floors above.
We have looked at the apart
ments currently being advertised
but those that are within our
price range are three-story build
ings. We do not feel that we
want to climb to the third floor,
and we don't want to take the
chance Of having noisy neighbors
over us again. So, we are think
ing Of selling or storing our fur
niture and moving into a house
trailer.
We would like to have the opin-
ions OF the RICH readers, especially
OF those who may have lived in
trailers or are living in them now,
as to the disadvantages of same.
Do you think we would suffer from
clostrophobia. especially because
for the last 10 years we have been
used to a three-room apartment
Zone BEDROOM. We have no chill
dren.
What we would really like is
a small cottage or second-fioor
apartment in the suburbs or coun-
try where we could have a little
garden.
Never seeing anything like that
advertised, we thought a trailer
might be next best. At least
maybe we would have a little
peace and quiet for q change. Or
do you think this is q poor solu-
ton? Please let us have your
opinions soon. RICH has my ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
RECIPES WANTED?
From Z. T.. Washington

tfToM e. L., W6SntngLOn).
Mrs. B. j. D.. Glen Isle, states
that she has the recipes for tacos
and tostadoes If any one wants
to see them. I should appreci-
ate having these recipes, as well
as any other Mexican recipes
which she may have available.
I wonder If any one who is IA
miliar with the food served in
Greek and Arabian restaurants
here can tell me how to make
the appetizer made Of chick peas
and the soft bread which is usually
made in wide. fiat loaves.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
"THANK YOU" NOTE.


Iron, Mrs. c. r. T.. Washington.)
Excuse a personal remark from
q stranger. but 7 am compelled to
say that what Dorothy Dix is to
the lovelorn. you are to the new
home blazing women of our time.
Thirty-f1ve years have quite re-
moved me from the novice class,
yet I seek always to learn the
new. My grandchildren may ask
me questions.
My very heartfelt thanks to the
eager responses to my request for
the Golfers cover. 1t did
strangely sweet thing to me. I
have replied to each of the senders.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
THUMB SUCKING?
NAIL BITING?

fFron, Mrs. d. H. A., ArlingtonJ
Can some one help me? My s.
year-old daughter has sucked her
thumb since about one and one
half years Of age. At first ! tried
that preparation that is put on
the thumb "a liquid but it did no
good. I ignored it until recently.
Lately I have tried talking to her,
but it does no good.
About six months ago she began
biting finger nails and toe nails.
Talking to her about that does no
good. Truly, half of each nail
has been eaten away.
Inasmuch as both habits are
running her appearance, I am des-
perate. If any one knows what I
should do, will be most grateful
to hear.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
MATTRESS.

(Fron, Mrs. G. B. W., Washixoton.J
To Mrs. F. r. P, of Arlington,
whose mattresses have an odor, I
offer a remedy that was sent
to RCH sometime ago. Get
some calcium chloride. make a
container for it by piercing
holes in a coffee can, sus-
pend over a container to catch
drippings, put this under your bed
and see how quickly the odor
will disappear. To dry the air in
the room during the summer use
the bag of pebbles that de-moist
which should prevent the recur-
renee of this trouble.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
BLACKBOARD?

(From Mrs. J. M, E.. Washington {.
In making my first request Of
RCH. I wish to take this oppor-
tunity to tell you how much help
! have derived from your human
and interesting column.
Now, can any Of you readers
assist me in locating q good-size
slate wall blackboard for our three
little ones? I have called all over
town and am unable to find what
I want. either new or second
hand. I did locate one in a toy
store which is smaller than I
needed when three may be using it
at the same time, and q bit ex-
pensive, too!
Evening star., 1950-10-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
LANGUAGE RECORDS.

LANGUAGE RECORDS.
(Fron1 Mrs. r. B. B., Rockuille.)
Does any one know where Ian
guage teaching records may be
rented outside of the Congress
sional Library? Am interested in
French or Spanish suitable for
children from 9 to IL years. Since
all schools in foreign countries
teach English to their children in
the very early years it seems to
me that our schools are very back
ward in this respect. especially
since the language barrier be-
tween people of different coun-
tries should ~ overcome as much
as possible to insure closer and
more peaceful relationship with
the rest of the world.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CAsWELL
MILDEW?

lFrom Mrs. J. r. A., Washington {.
To Mrs. F. r. P, about mat
tresses. I had the same trouble
she had, in the place before I
moved and found I could improve
the situation by using an article
that is hyphenated word begin
ming with D. 1t is a bag OF stones
which you dry out as often as
necessary in the oven or on q
heater. If her room isn't too damp
this will be satisfactory.
Now my bedroom was so damp
that little laxness on the drying
out over period of time has prac-
tically ruined my mattress and
pillows. Since we will have to use
them after they are shipped here.
I. too, would appreciate any help
given through RICH on renovating
at home. A commercial renovat-
ing job was more than we wanted
to pay. If it is impossible to
sweeten the mattress at home,
perhaps some one can advise me
about the pillows?
Evening star., 1950-11-08

PERFECT CONDITION
And many extras are featured in
this lovely brick home in Silver
Spring. Just 2 years old. with six
large rooms, recreation room, gas
heat, attached garage: the lot is
large with Anchor fence; ideally
suited for children. Call till pm.
SIDNEY 2. MENSH AND CO., RE
O1DH
Evening star., 1950-11-08
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

ARMY OFFICER will pay reas. cash,
5 to rms. good ne. area or Prince
Georges County. UN. 35O7. -S
DIRECT FROM OWNER. highest cash
for your property. Call MR.. KITCH-
EMS. ST. 1868; ewes. Ii. 7-5695
FIRST-FLOOR BEDRM. AND BATH,
or modern brick bungalow, in North
west or, Bethesda; must be near
tranSportation; not over $4,000.
Ewes, call WI. 1894. IA
CASH AT ONCE. For your home. apt
and ground, free appraisal. MR..
DAVID. RA. 6912; ewes, ia. 1879.
WANTED TO BUY-A g. or Groom
home in Arlington, in good location,
paI direet from oTnera GH 6sS3. 10 IL
meets precisely the. needs of my
client: 4 bedrms, 2 baths, den and
law; top, restricted location. Please
call M. Rhodes, AD; 4234, with
Evening star., 1950-11-08
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEXANDRIA-5 BEDROOMS: mr..
Russell I'd; fine neighborhood and
dren, as no traffic highway to school
need be crossed. Washington bus
is only l block. Priced at S21 900.
Terms. To see. call Mr.. Brown. TIE.
3445 or ewes, AL. 1852. CHAS. r.
HOOFF, INC, 216 Prince ST.. Alex
andria.
ALEXANDRIA-Bun in Del Ray.
2 twin-size bedrms.. liv. rm., sepa-
rate din. rm., equipped kit, full
dry basement; early possession. r. l..
SWEITzER, 116 So. Royal ST.. XII.
ALEXANDRIA AREA-Priced under
GI appraisal for quick sale; 4-bed-
rm.. 2-bath semibungalow; oil heat.
Csll- at once GEoRG5E s., DUFFY
Alexandria, Va. %
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Brick Bungalow Beauty

6uperbly built and practically in new
house condition; a most convenient
and desirable section OF silver Spring
near Indian Spring Club; liv. rm.
with fireplace, lovely paneled den,
private din. rm., fully equipped kit,
2 lge. bedrooms and beautiful tile
bath. ALL ON ONE FLOOR; huge
fully -hoored expansion attic. base
ment; gas heat; should sell imme-
diately. S17,500. Please call Mr..
Clifford, WI. 4S34. with FRANK s.
PHILLIPS DI 1411 -12
Evening star., 1950-11-08
REAL ESTATE

oW. 1890. Ow. 1878, Ow. 1774.
Open till 8 pm. for your convent
Evening star., 1950-11-08
HOUSES wTp TO BUY Cont. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
Of your home, business or invest
ment property is what you desire.
call R. A. HUMPHREYS. Realtor.
sos North Capitol. MA. $3.50 Free
appraisals. Results since 1919.
CAPE COD OR WILLIAMSBURG -
Cash above trust; prefer American
Univ. Park or Wakefield; $4,000,
tops. Please call MR.. COWDEN,
HI, 1860. ii
RAMBLER-Good loc. or nice home;
lst fl. bedrm. and bath and 9 or 3
bbedrms;, bath on End A.; under
$50, 900. ] have client. WILLETT,
DE: a. after 8 pm.
ARLINGTON-Indi desires to
buy. direct from owner, prewar. s.
or ,6-room house. or double duplex
cash. DE. 0251. l4s
CAN PAY CASH for 5 or 6-rm. home
in nearby Md. direct from owner
Call MI. 7145, until pm. 10
QUICK ACTION WITH SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR HOME. PROMPT FREE
APPRAISAL. MR.. QUICK. RA. 34lS.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
BRICK RIINGATOW

8 rooms-spacious rooms; electric
kitchen; full bSmt.; country club
view, Silver Spring. Immediate oc-
cupancy: Price. S15.5O0. Call SH.
SOI0 TIL pm. MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT d INSURANCE CO.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
oHANNON q IUCHO q
1505 Il ST NV MA o2Ah
Beautiful Brick Rambler

Beautiful Brick Rambler
4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
Built just a year ago. on a
lovely lot, 146 feet wide. in
nearby Locust Hills, an estate
section. near the Naval Hos
pital; Cape Cod architecture,
entrance foyer. living room
with fireplace. dining room
with full-length bay, all-elec.
kitchen with dishwasher and
garbage disposal, bedrooms
and bath on the first floor;
2 bedrooms and bath upstairs;
panelled recreation room in
basement: pegged. random
width flooring; one bedroom on
1st floor is panelled as a
library If preferred for that
use; breeZeway to brick garage.
Owner. an Army officer. ordered
to active duty, must sell i'm
mediately. Truly a distinc-
tive home Phone Mr.. Brill,
WI. 71O5.
SHANNON & LUCHS &C