davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-15
INVENTORS AT HOME

Students at this strange school spend
spare time dreaming up such gadgets
as the ''change-the-baby signaler,'' the
''electric keyhole'' and the ''perfect bed''
by Emile c. Schumacher
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Police Without Clue
In Nassau S|ayinq

Nassau PoHce were still without
a single tangible clue last night in
the murder of Miss Bette Renner,
whose brutally beaten body was
discovered in a well last Wednes-
day.
Maj. G. H. Rance, chief of the
Nassau police. said there was "ab-
solutely nothing new" to report on
the case. He said that search
for the slain woman's watch had
produced no results as yet.
At this point. police believe the
attractive 37-year-old Washing ton
attorney was the victim of an un-
identified stranger who offered to
guide her on a sightseeing tour of
the islands st. Augustine Monas-
terry on Tuesday.
Her body, clad only in a bras
siere, was discovered at the bot
tom of a we'll. There were bruises
and cuts about the head.
An autopsy established the fact
that Miss Renner met her death
by drowning. 1t has not been es-
tablished whether she was raped
Maj. Rance said.
The murdered woman's two
brothers, Frederick P. Renner and
Charles H. Renner were reported
preparing to send her body back to
the United States today. The Gov
ernment of Nassau has posted a
reward of $1,400 for information
leading to the arrest and convic-
ton of the slayer.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Diner Dies Celebrating
.Weddinq Anniversary

Stricken with a heart attack at
a celebration of his 35th wedding
anniversary, Henry Bausili, 56,
owner of barbershop in the Ring
Building, died last night at the
Shoreham Hotel.
MI. Bausili, who lived at 1907
Key boulevard. Arlington, was
dining with his wife at the hotel
when he was stricken.
Mr.. Bausili leaves no other sur
vivorS.
Industrial disputes in India are
showing a marked downward
trend, New Delhi reports.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
RFC Chairman Sees
OK of Texmass Loan
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Harley Hise Of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton told a Senate committee yes
terday he expects the agency to
go ahead with a controversial
$40. 100000 loan to Texmass Pc
troleum Co. of Dallas. Tex, bar
ring new developments.
Mr.. Hise's statement before a
Senate Banking subcommittee in
Ivestigating RFC loans came after
a day of testimony during which
RFC Directors Harvey j. Gunder-
son and Walter l.. Dunham de-
Tended the loan. Mr.. Hise did
not participate in the 2-to-1 vote
by RFC directors for the loan.
Chairman Fulbright of the SUBJ
committee asked Mr.. Hise if he
thought the loan was legal. Mr..
Hise replied the RIGS attorney
had so held. He added he thought
the loan was in conformity with
RFC laws and practices. would be
paid before the 10-year maturity
date and would be in public in
terest.
He told Senator Fulbright he
thought that il there were moth
ing more than had been heard in
yesterdays hearing. RFC officials
would be directed to go ahead with
disbursement of the loan which he
understood had been held up at
Senator Fulbright's request pend
ing the hearing.
Senator Fulbright replied he
had not requested the holding up
of disbursement of the loan but
that such an attitude could be as
sumed and that it might be "a
fair conclusion that I disapprove
of the loan"
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Acheson
Continued From First Page.)

the Kremlin's drive "for dominion
over the entire world" Mr.. Ache
son said, need not stifle legitimate
opposition or nullify the two
party system.
Faith in Freedom Keynote.
The six points advocated by Mr..
Acheson were: "A burning and
fighting faith" in freedom for all
peoples; "global campaign of
truth" against Communist propa-
ganda; national defense prepared
ness; economic aid; political ac-
ton through existing organiza-
tions such as the United Nations:
and efforts to find common
ground for agreement with the
Soviet Union.
Faith in freedom is the key
stone of the program, Mr.. Ache
son declared.
That faith held by Americans
must be "articulate" and be COM
municated to the rest of the world,
he continued. 1t also must be
backed up by power to make safe
the area in which we carry that
faith into action he added. That
requires wise and prudent organi-
Zation of the Nations defenses, he
said.
The economic aid line of ac-
ton, in Mr.. Acheson's opinion.
should help create a better ma
terial life" here and throughout
the world. Mr.. Acheson also cited
the need to develop a sensible sys-
tenn of trade" and a concerted
national effort to buy more goods
from abroad.
In the field of international po-
litical action. Mr.. ,Acheson recon-
mended using mainly the machin-
cry at hand, such as the United
Nations. North Atlantic Treaty,
Organization of American States,
the Mashall plan organization and
others.
AS for the problem of United
States relations with Russia and
other countries under Communist
control, Mr.. Acheson noted heavy
obstacles caused by Russia'S idea
of aggression" and refusal to CO.
operate at conference tables.
LAS the results of our actions
become clear and the free world
becomes stronger" he predicted,
''it will, I believe, because pro-
gressively easier to get agreements
with the Soviet Union"
There are about 5000 islands in
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Editors
Continued From First Page }

brey B. Fennell of Municipal
Court for his enlightened ruling
upholding the right of the press
to access to proceedings of the
courts"
Judge Fennell's ruling that
representatives of the press have
an inherent right to attend
any criminal trial came as a
result of a test brought by three
Warrington newspapermen. They
walked into Judge Fennell's court
Wednesday after he cleared the
room of spectators during an in
decent exposure trial. The news
men declared they had a right
to be present and asked for A
ruling. The judge studied the
matter overnight and agreed with
their contention.
Hits "Off Record" Talks.
The resolution concerning the
withholding of news by public
officials follows:
Whereas, there continue seri-
Gus complaints concerning with
holding OF news by governmental
sources OF all levels, be it ~
Resolved that the American
Society of Newspaper Editors reg
lister its disapproval of any at
tempts to withhold news to which
the public is entitled and particu-
larly if such attempts are made
under the guise of providing in
formation in confidence"
This hit at the practice of some
officials of putting information
they don't want published "off
the record" in talks with reporters.
The society also adopted res
olution wishing speedy and COM
plete recovery for Senator VAN
denberg, Republican of Michigan,
a charter member of the editors
group.
1t tabled a proposal that a per-
manent committee on interna-
tional affairs be named on the
ground that it already had a num-
Der of special committees func-
tfoning in that general field.
Jones First Vice President.
Alexander F. Jones, formerly
with the Washington Post and
now with the Syracuse IN. "
Herald-Journal, first vice presi-
dent; Wright Bryan. The Atlanta
Journal, second vice president;
Kenneth Macdonald, Des Moines
Register and Tribune. secretary
and R. L. Blanchard, Gannett
Newspapers. Rochester, N. Y,
treasurer.
The following were named di-
rectors:
Mr.. Jones, James S. Pope, Louis
vile ourier-Journal; Gideon Sey-
mour, Minneapolis Star and Trib-
une; j. Donald Ferguson, Malwau-
kee Journal, and William r.
Mathews, Arizona Star of Tucson
Mr.. McKelway becomes an eS
offlcio member.
A committee appointed to limit
the membership of the society did
not come up with any recommen-
dations. The society now has Alt
members.
Lists 3 Alternatives.
Mr.. Bingham declared that the
end of Marshall Plan aid in 1880
could split the democratic world
Evening star., 1950-04-23

and throw Europe into the Com
munist camp. He said that a
shortage of dollars still will exist
among this country's friends in
Europe when the program ends
A SIS billion boost in United
States imports could save the day
he said.
Mr.. Bingham, a member of the
society and now chief of the ECA
mission to France, declared:
These are the three alterna-
tives for 50: We can support
the French with American tax
money; or we can abandon the
French, risking a Communist VIC
tory and loss of an important
market for our farms and fac
tories; or we can lower our tariff
barriers to a reasonable degree
and buy from France, so that she
in turn can buy what she wants
and desperately needs from us.
When I say France, I might just
as well say Western Europe. That
is the shape and size of the prob
lem"
Also Information Drive.
He asked the editors to explain
the problem to the American
public, and added that "the time
to start this vital campaign of in
formation and understanding is
right now. - - 7if'a.*
Il firmly believe that the long
term recovery of Western Europe
depends on the decision the Ameri-
can public will make on the issue
of foreign trade he asserted
Mr.. Drummond, now ECAs
European information chief, made
a plea for support of North
Atlantic Political Council" at the
London foreign ministers meeting
next month.
Pointing out that it would be
free of the veto which has
hampered the operations Of the
United Nations. Mr.. Drummond
said such an organization could
discharge in the Atlantic COM
munity the responsibilities which
the U. N. Security Council is pre-
venting from discharging at Lake
Success"
Could Take Constant Action.
Mr.. Durmmond, also a society
member. said that such a council
could be set up under Article II
of the North Atlantic Treaty. Il
would mean. he said, that the
free nations. bound together lr
this alliance for peace, would be
in continuous consultation anc
capable of taking constant acton
in the common welfare.
LAS never before, Communist
propaganda and Communist de.
ceptlon are directed against all
nations of the West. I propose
That it would be helpful for al
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Editors Hear Comics Criticized
AS HormfuL, Defended byArtists

Comic strips relying on sex and
crime instead of laughs came un-
der the editorial and artist eye
here yesterday. Many of the an
nounced views showed more alarm
than amusement.
The American Society Of News
paper Editors convention at the
Hotel Statler had a panel dis
cuSSion on comics. It produced
not only a defense of the funnies
but also criticism that they are
not funny. and that they tend to
damage American youth.
The main defense was offered
oy two top cartoonists, Al Capp of
LII Abner," and Milton Canif
of Steve Canyon" They con-
tended that virtue always tri-
umphs in the comics.
James s. Pope of the Louisville
Courier-Journal and Norman
1saacs Of the st. Louis Star
Times led the assault and were
Joined by others who voiced
grave concern" about many COM
les.
Bennett Enters Discussion.
James ". Bennett, Federal Di-
rector of Prisons. entered into the
discussion when Mr.. Isaacs quoted
him as having expressed worry
over the impact of blood-and-
thunder strips on juvenile de-
linquency. Mr.. Caniff said he
doubted that anyone could fur
nish statistics showing that any
child was prompted by comic to
commit a crime.
Mr.. Bennett said he knew q
youth who admitted staging a
kidnapping on the basis of a crime
pictured in a comic book.
II do have feeling that there
are a few cases of that kind" he
Evening star., 1950-04-23

the nations Of the West to join to
defeat this political warfare"
He said that "the real truth"
was that Russia was not likely to
make war on any country but
that "the Soviet Communists are
today making war in every coun-
try they have not yet conquered" :"
unless the United States leads
the free nations of the world in
winning this war-calling-
itself-peace I do not believe that
the America we know today can
survive" he added.
Mr.. Drummond also called for
a common information program
for the North Atlantic community.
He concluded that this country
was not yet waging the total cold
war effort that is necessary.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

There are about 5000 islands in
the Bahamas group.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Baltimore Schools to Get
Unclaimed Bonk Funds
ey ,,s AsseSis,sd Press

BALTIMORE. April 22,-Balti-
more public schools are In line to
benefit from 0.4Sl.lS in un-
claimed funds at a defunct bank.
Judge Emory II, Niles yesterday
ordered the money to so 10 the
schools if owners don't file claims
by June s.
The unclaimed funds were in
the Baltimore Trust Co. The bank
closed in 1888. Final payment 10
creditors who got about 20 per
cent Of what was due them was
made seven years ago. The un-
claimed funds range from q few
cents to Sl.l95.44.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

said. 1T seems To me and to hun
dreds of thousands of parents
that the comics are not character
building.
Mr.. 1SaacS urged his fellow edi-
tors Ito do something 10 stop
feeding kids this mental mari
Iuana." He said many comics are
harmless but that enough is
wrong with enough strips to cause
us concern"
Capp "Terrorized" At Views.
A questionnaire sent to editors.
Mr.. Pope reported. disclosed that
many were bothered by detailed
perturbation of crime. The prob
lem Of sly and smirking sex" in
comics is not so acute as 1t was,
he said. The editors, he noted
showed a tremendous uprising
against any form of propaganda
IN comics.
Referring to the propaganda
question. Mr.. Capp warned that
ne felt "terrorized" at the in
terpretations some seek to read
INTO his own comics.
I'm afraid America is losing
Its most precious freedom, the
freedom to laugh at itself" he said
Let's not lose that freedom. for
without 1t the other freedoms
aren't any fun"
Felix r. Mcknight, of the Dallas
Morning News. the panel chair
man. urged the editors to think
seriously about the trends and
styles in comics. particularly the
moral implications.
Let's not kid ourselves" he
cautioned. If we don't do some
thinking We'll face a public indict-
ment charging dereliction of duty
The public will call on newspapers
ana radio and televiSion to ansye,
Tor damage done to American
youth"
Evening star., 1950-04-23
ONLY YOU
need KNOW
YOU ARE DEAF!

Do you really think your family
doesn't know? Your friendss Your
employeri Everybody soon finds
out. But only you need know-if
you wear q Sonotone "Out-A.
Sight"
Inspiring FREE booklet-''No-
body Knows I'm Deal" twill show
you simple, practical methods you
can use to conceal your hearing
aid and your hearing loss.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Three -fifths of the shingles pro-
duced in the United States come
from Washington.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
HoUsES-sALE-k.W. (Cont. /,

2-FAM. ROW BR.. 4 rms. on each
mr., bath. gas heat. yd.. gar. rec.
hall, front porch. fully equipped,
furn. incl; nice loc.; S13.950; strong
cash paymt. RA. 800. GE. Abs.
VACANT-Cornsr red brick: new
house house cond:; 7 rms. "a baths. 5
garage. $l5.950. Only $1,000 down
McDEV1TT, Realtor. RA. 4422
EMBASSY BUILDING - Beautiful
home; IA wonderful rms, full
baths, splendid heating plant. lovely
charitable institution. not CONNER
terms. Ewes. cali OIL. 2os4. SAM
UEI. E. BOGLEY INC. WI. 1920.
VICINITY 18th AND KENYON NV.
Brick den on first floor. new mod
baths oil heat. built-in garage, ssD ssO
II; front. Venetian blinds, storm
windows. beautiful floors: house like
new; E. QUINCY SMITH, INC,
6Reesaltors, 6es 14ls H st: NV; District
1851 MaDisoN MsaGDsioss' 81. e0fSiS N,w.9cSstom- 4seS
built detached brick; lot. 81 It.
wide; 8 rms. 2 baths. lovely porch
overlooking Rock Greek Park across
the street; gear, side drive attached
SsIo9 SSsTsge; Sa0 o%ner nnn leaving city. Priced
2233. l.. T, GRAVAffTE. Reaitor,
LuXuRY RAMBLERS;A I'LL r. 4sI7 n:oi; Fulton st
nw,-Open daily, 1-dark. You surely
VIII say 1t Is by far the finest ram
bier you have seen at S31. $50: Just
completed by Frank s. Phillips, in
this desirable close-in location, high
up, on Fulton Circle. with a mag
nificent view across the Potomac
Valley, Seven big rooms a bed
rooms), z lovely tiled baths, large
screened living porch. huge expan-
Slole attic, immense basement with
fireplaces, slate roof. garbage
disposal; gas heat; two short blocks
70 grade school. stores and bus,
Just 10 minutes to downtown BY
auto. Macarthur blvd. to Dana
pl.. right to Fulton, right to home.
EYES; call Wo. $500. FRANK S.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
POPULAR CORAL HILLS

Conveniently located to
schools. shopping, transp. and
churches. LIST f.. living room,
dining room. 2 bedrooms, kit,
and bath. 2nd A.. 3 bedrooms,
kit. dining room and bath
tvery large rooms). Both
kitchens beautifully equipped
and roomy. 2 porches Il
screened. full. dry basement
with outside entrance. Oil
&C. heat. Corner house. II
yrs. old. In fine condition.
Sl7,950; $4,000 cash will
handle. Call Mr.. Broche, 10.
3-5013. for appointment.
SHANNON & LUCHS co
1905 H ST. NV. MA. 2345.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
WALTER REED

Well-kept brick home. on Georgia ave
near Butternut street. 3 large bed
rooms. separate den, garage, OF
h.-w h.: priced to sell.
THE GOCC 90
Evening star., 1950-12-07

"NR. 28th & PA. Sc"
A new detached brick apt. with 10
units. all having 2 bedrms. Income
over $4,000 a year and excellent
financing available. Call ME I143
AN Realtor.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

HILLCREST HEIGHTS
This is really extra. because this
brick house has a full bedrm or den
on the 1st floor, full tile bath, all
disposal. elec. dishwasher, refgr. and
range, in addition to liv. rm. with
fireplace and full din. rm.: 2nd A.
has 2 large bedrms. and tile bath;
full bsmt. with "a bath and fire.
ing completion Buy now and choose
own decorations. Substantial cash
required.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
1927 Penna. Ave. Sc, LU. 4-OO4O
Evening star., 1950-12-07
BRADLEY BLVD.
NEW CAPE COD

Attractive 5-room home with expan-
slbie IND moor. roughed In for Q
additional bedrooms an bath; fuii
basement; ideal location and priced
at S20.500: Call Mr.. Bell, EX. 24sO
OF OIL. 6341. with
FRED A. SMITH co.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
"BETHESDA"
S16,A6O

S16,9bO. Three-bedrm. new brick
rambler, located on a huge corner
lot in . nice residential section. ALI
large bedrms. have double closets,
Huge living rm., dining rm., equipped
kitchen, Venetian blinds, Hurry,
There is only one.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
GEORGETOWN

2 apts., excellent location, gas heat,
each apt. has 2 bedrms., living rm..
dining rm., kitchen and bath with
separate entrance. Call Mr.. Aud
ette.
JOHN LIPSCOMB & CO.
MI. 0600: sves.. NO. 270b.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

Attractive brick Colonial custom built
in 1912 in quiet location near Conn.
ave-; conv. to excellent schools and
shopping center; mirrored wall
around fireplace in liv. rm.; paneled
study has Va bath; 3 large bedrms.
and 2 baths. 2nd H.; finished attic;
completely finished bsmt. with rec
rm.. maids rm. and bath; $40. 900:
direct from owner. WO. 1918. NC
AGENTS. 10
Evening star., 1950-12-07
"LuXURY''

Luxurious exclusive neighborhood and
conVeniences are all embodied In q
new rambler for you. Located In
kirkside. Three immense bedrms., q
tile baths, full bsmt. Eighty-ft. lots.
This house is not built, but can be
quilt with your own changes for
Evening star., 1950-12-07
ROCK CREEK ESTATES

A luxurious rambler of three bed
rooms, two baths. cathedral-type
living room, guest-size dining room,
walnut-paneied den, an unusual rec
reation room. built-in garage. gas
&C. heat. To those who like and
can afford the best this home will
instantly appeal. Phone Mr.. Love
less. MA. $500; ewes. OR. S725.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
"BETHESDA"

$33 $50. Dutch Colonial, ga years
old. Center-hall plan. slate roof. 3
large bedrms., 2 full baths. IOOxioO
lot: Located in Locust Hills Estates,
WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC.
OIL. 8662. SH. 5555 till 8 pm. 8
BRADLEY BLVD. SECTION
Attractive. modern center-hall brick
Colonial, spacious rooms and closets.
three twin-Size bedrooms, two baths.
large living room, breakfast room.
kitchen, screened porch, garage, rec
reation room. Close in, convenient,
reasonably priced. EUGENE B.
GINGELL, 7542 Old Georgetown I'd =,
or, 4T5S -
Evening star., 1950-12-07
SH. UB73.
VIC. OF 10Th & VARNUM
MAKE OFFER

2o-ft. row brick in con-
ven.ent Mt. Pleasant, real
or hall bedrooms and Ia
baths on 2nd floor; built in ga
rage. Please call Mr.. Clifford,
WI. 4S34. FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS. DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
HoUsES-sALE-MD. tcou,,
BETHESDA

Attrac. Colonial brick home con-
sisting Of liy. rm. with hrepl.. din.
rm., screened porch. equipped kit,
powder rm.; 2nd Il. has bsdrms. :,
full bath; full bsmt.. oil &C. hesti
SAMUEL T. BOGLEY, INC. -0
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K St. NV, Realtors, ME-. 540o
Mr.. BIRD g. KANSAS AVE.
New semidet homes will be COM
pleted soon. Contains 3 bedrms. and
bath. liv. rm.-din. rm. comb. pow
der rm., lge. mod. kit. with dis
posal. and exhaust fan. Full base
ment; nice level lot. Buy now and
select your own color scheme Ma
1913 -
Evening star., 1950-12-07
PAUL P. STONE
REALTOR.
Mr.. 18th & LUZON

Lovely corner white brick
home of unusual design. Ideal
for small family desiring the
utmost in comfortable living,
in a neighborhood that offers
every convenience. House fea-
lures 3 lge. CHEEKY bedrms.
lge. liv. rm. with fireplace,
guest-size din. rm., and brkfst.
nook. side scrnd. porch,
charming recr. rm. with fire.
place. and adj. full bath.
Built-in garage. Very reason
ably priced at S23,950 with
exceptional terms. For appt.
to inspect call Mr.. Cooper.
GE. 3036.
,epum a. Gerber Realty Or
Evening star., 1950-12-07
CrTTC N1n

living rm. with fireplace, dining rm >
de luxe kitchen, 2 bedrms., bath.
down; = bedrms.. sewing nm, bath
up. Basement; garage. Custom built
194S. A real bargain.
HOWARD r. SCHAFER
SO05 Wis Ave WI 5AA1
Evening star., 1950-12-07

OWNER LEAVING CITY
Here is your chance to buy that
lovely bunga. you've always wanted.
Lge. liv. rm., 2 bedrms and bath
with built-in tub and shower. alum.
storm windows; full bsmt. oil heat
nice level lot 65xI5O with beaut.
assuming. GI loan. this home will
sell quickly. So call right away!
ANNENBERG REALTY, Ii. 1887
Evening star., 1950-12-07
UPPER 10Th ST.

NEAR WALTER REED
Large semidetached brick in this de-
strable and convenient location. First
floor, liy. rm., din. rm., kit. and den;
2nd A. 4 bedrms., 2 baths; large
Immed. possession. Call Mr.. McIn-
tosh, Elk. 2480; ewes, MI. 6665.
FRED A. SMITH COMPANY
Ills 18th st. NV. Realtors
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Properly priced for immediate pos
lot; near schools, Shopping and
transp.: large liv. rm. din. rm., den,
powder rm., modern kitchen, ali on
1st, f.; 3 twin-size bedrms. and q
paths on End f.; huge storage sttie;
oIh niI osmt;; maids rm. and bath;
throughout: 2-car detached garage,
Gan Mr. Fraleigh with JAMES Z.
DIAON & CO.. 1922 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

or DENTISTS
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV
Ideal location combining beautiful
modern home and Office; ample
parking space for patients: LIST floor
center hall, large living rm.. dining
I'm, kitchen. = bedrms. and bath;
pvt. side entrance: End floor. bed
rms, . baths; basement. large rec
reation rm.. maids ,rm. and bath;
portation. Call Mrs. Grant. CO
6246
PAITI, p STONE,
Evening star., 1950-12-07
"RETHESDA"

A suburban home with the oeorss.
town appeal. Colonial brick painted
white on . level wooded lot. Liv.
rm., with fireplace, full din. nm =,
large bedrms, gear garage, lovely
patio enclosed with high cedar picket
fence. Ideal for summer barbeQues
and children's play-yard. Priced TO
sell today. Call ME. 1143 until 8
pm: j. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
RaaIfnr
Evening star., 1950-12-07
HoUSES-sALE-N.e. tcent. J
q BEDROOMS

$16, ,500-ONLY So, 500 DOWN
First offering of this lovely family
home. Just a few minutes from
Catholic University. In fine resi-
room. dining room. equipped kitch-
en-, two bedrooms. tiled bath on
first floor; 2 large bedrooms on
second floor. Full basement. pine
paneled recreation rm.; gas h.-w, h.
Front and rear porch. 2-car de-
Walking distance to school. trans
portation and shopping. Cali MT.
Smith. 10. b-S705. ewes.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC.-1520 X ST. NV.
MA. 5005