davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
Supervisor Coils for
Increased Caution

otis Halowe'enl Watch out -
for children!"
THAT warning was issued to-
day by E. HI England, super
visor of the Montana Highway
Patrol in outlining the detectives
Of the patrols October program
of traffic safety education.
Mr.. England called attention
to the need for increased eau
ton on the part of motorists
to avoid hitting children at play
after dark.
October is the beginning of
the most critical period of the
year for pedestrian Safety Mr..
england said. This is due
mainly to the extension of
darkness into the period Of the
day when people are returning
home from work, and children
are out playing. It's the time
of wear when children frequent
" will be out until after dark.
playing in the balmy weather.
They will be especially active,
and a driver can never be sure
when a child will dart into the
path of his car"
Mr.. England pointed out that
Halloween night and the eve
nings preceding it are periods
when children are more likely
than ever to be playing outside.
Children on Halloween will
be unusually active and less
likely to think Of their own
safety" he said. ut is up to the
motorist to double his caution
to protect those too young to
know the meaning of danger
The Montana Highway Patrol
outlined the following rules for
drivers to heed:
/. Regard every child in or
near the street with the same
caution you would a flashing
misunderstanding sign.
2. Expect the unexpected at
all times when driving near
schools, in residential areas, OF
in the neighborhood of play
grounds or vacant lots.
8. Be constantly on the alert,
especially in residential areas
for children playing in drive
ways Or sliding or coaSting on
inclines that might lead them
into the street without warning
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

Copyright. 1851. United States Brewers Foundation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
Montunu's Reserve
Lubor Pool Low

Montana's reserve labor pool
at the close of September
reached the lowest level in three
years, Chairman M. Joe Miller
OF the state unemployment
compensation commission has
reported.
Montana offices of the en-
ployment service placed 1916
persons on jobs last month, the
largest number in any Septem-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

National election is being held
in Great Britain today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

Der since the service was set
up, Miller said.
1.-THE labor demand has been
finding more and more difficult
ty in securing the type and skill
of worker required" he stated.
The need for professional, cler-
ical and sales worker is wide
spread and the continuing
shortage of miners, machiniStS,
carpenters, plumbers, heavy
equipment operators and mech
anics becomes more pronounce
ed.
Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
ATTORNEYS NAMED

Ernest A. Peterson of Boze-
man, president of the Montana
State Bar association, has an
nounced the appointment of
five lawyers to the associations
executive committee.
The prominent state lawyers
appointed are: James T. Ffnlen
Of BUTT; George j. Hutton of
Billings; Julius J. Wuerthner of
Great Falls; James H. Morrow,
Jr., of Bozeman; and the Hon.
Fred l.. Gibson of Livingston,
former supreme court associate
justice.
Also, President Peterson and
Secretary III. LuXan of Helena
will serve on the committee
during the coming year.
National election is being held
in Great Britain today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
From where | sit A Joe Marsh,
Guess They Felt
Pretty "~Sheepish"

figuring I knew a short cut
then a whole string of them swung
after him, like sheep.
From where I sit, there's no
sense in just following along"
Whether it's choosing a road, a
movie star, OIL what beverage to
drink at meal time, it's always bet
ter to make your own decisions.
Personally, I often like q glass of
beer with my dinner, but most Of
all, I like the freedom Of making up
my ogn mind about iti
& &"4e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

CASE sc TRACTOR
Practically New But
At A Used Price
At
MORISSETTE'S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
THE BLOW OF BLOWS

THE old landmarks, guideposts,
traditions, former ways Of life,
and the established institutions CON
tinue to fall If it isn't one thing It's
another. Now it is Adolphe Menjou's
mustache. It has disappeared, and
the world as we knew 1t has taken
another blow.
Despite all the changes, all the
upsets. all the fade-outs we had
felt that the Menjou mustache was
safe, a bulwark In the fight for the
things Of y~esteryear. They could
kill honor In great governments. ef-
face all concepts Of international
law, destroy world amity and hack
at the foundations Of freedom, but
Adolphe's mustache stood firm and
indestructible. The old China could
fall, British colonial rule topple. the
economy of countless nations col
lapse -. but every dawn saw the
Menjou upper lip intact, unadulter-
ated, strong, confident and reas-
surfing. -
Poland, Czechoslovakia and
other states could lose their
liberties, Churchill could lose -
premiership, oklahoma" could
lose q booking, Macarthur could
lose his rule in Japan, the Yanks
could even lose a world series,
but the Menjou mustache e
manned unthreatened and intact.
Boy and man, It had been with
Adolphe, forty years, an Ameri-
can institution. The children,
pop, nom, grandpa, grandma
and even great grandpop had
been raised on it. 1t held a place
on the screen with the Metro
lion, the Pathe rooster, the hay
stack and the sunset finale.
All these things might go, We
thought, as the white Russian wolf
hound, the knitting scene and the
silent drama had persisted but
the Menjou face would weather
every threat, survive every attack
and stand firm against fire, storm
or revolution. But, 10, this, too,
has passed away.
The sad thought is that 1t took
no terrific battle, no hand-to-hand
trench fighting, no long, bitter strug-
gle to accomplish the deed. Adolphe
objected a little and put up some
resistance, but it was only token
resistance. All that was finally re-
quired to get his consent to the
deed was $4,000! For ten grand,
the great m a surrendered and
shaved off the most famous mus
tache in movie history, the hirstute
adornment that had been linked with
the moving pictures down through
the years.
Just for a pittance he sold us,
Just for some silver and gold,
Jauntily taking the action,
Joining the clean-shaven fold.
Just for the ten grand he left us,
Giving the word "Let FER rip!"-
Changing the time-honored fea-
lures,
Leaving a SMOOTH UPPER
LIP!
Adolphe, how could your Amt
nuthin sacred no more? Amt nu-
thin inviolate?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
YE GOTHAM BUGLE

Maid service has been abandoned
at Yale and students have to care
for their W rooms. Pitchfork
sales in New Haven are at a new
high and the demand is keen for
beds six feet higher than standard,
providing more room to brush stuff
below. How about a new Yale So
ciety, Skull and Brooms? -. 'Twi-
light Walk" is a creepy lane i.
Burgomaster Impelletteri, while in
Italy, is reported anxious to get
back to New York where he can
get a good Italian dinner -. can
gels. in the Outfield'' Is a delightful
movie that sends you out of the
theater with a glow -. Guy Lom-
bardo completes his first hundred
years at the Roosevelt this month.
New Rodeo event: Six wild
broncho rides and the winner
meets the subway rush
Sugar Ray Robinson proves him J
self a pretty slick hoofer on
"Toast of the Town" OBJ
servation on seeing Ezio PIMA
and Uncle Miltie on the same
program: whats Ezio the star
of, South Pacific or Hoke Ter
r~ific?'"A
Father Charles McManus, mar
rator, explaining every detail OF the
Roman Catholic high mass, on the
telecast from St. Patrick's, is doing
a wonderful job. Many a Catholic
is learning things he didn't know
It'll now. Telecasts from Protestant
churches and synagogues follow
soon. Here is one of the finest things
ever done by airWave . Telecast-
ing Of the State Crime Commission
hearings would stir reforms.
Now there's a Miss Football for
1851" Somehow it sounds a little
rough on the young lady.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
RACE CHART STUFF

Standee Needs rail.
Ten Rounds Distance right.
Quaker Meeting Lacks punch.
Tides In and OUT.
Broken Arches Good on flat.
skin Tonic okay on surface.
Eric and Mike, Eric and Mike,
They are the boys that make food
prices hike.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

Irene Redding attended Achieve
ment Day of the home demon
Evening star., 1951-09-03

Who minds bubble
Thos S6 poi Kooom pillows nationally at
895 Once you've the cudde pillows you'll satisfied
with ohne less They eshney plump reonoy Never
otten shope Non-oeoenic No pillow dust
Eosy sweet zpped Son.
oized for woshine. Gft-ovey in snowy white
The Hecht 5th Washington; Floor Sdue Spino
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-13
Athlete of Year

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June l3-Yukio
Matsumoto won the 1851 athlete o.
the year" award of the University o,
Illinois in Chicago last week.
The Nisei wrestler and gymnast
was announced as the recipient OF
UIC's highest award of athletic
prowess after a vote by the student
body. The students voted for five
top athletes from an initial slate o.
20 men. 1t was disclosed that Ma
tsumoto led in the student balloting
A selection committee picked the
athlete of the year" from among
the five athletes nominated.
Matsumoto was undefeated in du-
al wrestling and was chosen the
most valuable grappler last season
He also was a standout on the vic
torious Illinois gymnast squad ane
won the Central AAU horizontal bal
championship to wind up his sue
cessful season.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-13
CEREBRAL PALSY SHOW
AT SICK'S MONDAY

Les Paul and Mary fForde. whose
recording of How High the Moon
is number one on the Hit Parade;
Mel Blanc who is the voice of Bugs
Bunny" and many other cartoon
characters and who is also star on
Jack Benny's program; and Yogi
Yorgeson. a Seattle boy who is maxi
ing good In Hollywood, will fly up
from Hollywood this weekend to
stage a mammoth benefit show fol
cerebral palsy at Sticks Seattle Sta
dunn.
The show will be on Monday, June
IS. and will start promptly at 8 pm
Seattle's own Texas Jim Levi.
and the Rangers, Jack Rivers, Star
Boreson, Art Bardun and his trio
Cecil Young and his quartet, Ernes'
tine Anderson. who will be JOINING
Stan Kenton,s band as featured vo
calist, also will be on hand for thu
entertainment. All are donating
their talents.
In addition, there will be tw'
softball games. Both will be five
inning affairs and the first vii
feature your favorite local radi
and newspaper personalities. tn
winner will play Seattle's All-Sta
| girls team, the Epicures. It will b
Men versus Women" and will con
Germ a different kind of diamond
This big event will mark the clos
of the 1851 drive for funds by tn
King County Cerebral Palsy Orga
nization. The goal, which was Sc
at minimum. is $32.500. All pro
ceeds of this event will go to "Cere
bral Palsy.
Tickets are now on sale at a
downtown CP Wishing Wells" an
all music stores. They will also /
on sale at Sticks Stadium the nigh
of the show. The prices are 81 pit
tax for adults. seventy-five cen
including tax for children.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-13
CHINESE BENEFIT FROM
NEW AMENDMENT

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June 10
The Chinese in California are the
first foreign element to benefit
from action by this session OF the
state legislature, reported Tats Ku-
shida. JACL Anti Discrimination
Committee director.
Assembly Constitutional Amend
ment 30, co-authored by Assembly
man Thomas A. Maloney, San Fran
cisco. and Edward E. Elliot. Los An
geles, repealed Article XIX of the
State Constitution relating to Chi
nese and Mongolians.
1t Is recalled that on May Is with
a roll call vote of "a ayes, the a.
mendment was approved by the as
sembly. Last Tuesday, the Senate
adopted the resolution by 81 vote:
of the senators present.
The action enables the voters tc
wipe off the books the imperative
Chinese article of the constitu.
ton in the next state election.
While many sections of the article
were declared unconstitutional, thu
law prohibited employment of Chi
nese and other persons of Mongoli
an extraction by state, county. ant
city and by a California corpora
ton.
This law, however. has not beei
in effect since the turn of the cen
fury.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, June 10
Citizen owners of Japanese dollar
bonds who found that they we're
holding virtually worthless paper
because OF a wartime Japanese or
der converting blocks of dollar bonds
to yen bonds may be able to have
them reconverted to dollar bonds
again.
The Nippon government Is plsn-
ming to introduce a bill in the Ja-
panese Diet shortly to permit re-
conversion to dollar bonds all such
issues held prior to the war by A
merican nationals including Japa-
nese Americans.
This was reported recently by Ia
keshi watanabe and Tomogoro Su-
guyana, two Ministry Of Finance Of
ficials. now visiting the United
States.
During the war, it is recalled that
the Nippon government announced
that all dollar bonds held by Japa-
nese nationals would arbitrarily b
converted into yen bonds.
The change was made at thu
Pearl Harbor time exchange rate O
about five yens to one dollar, bu
with the yen now at $50 to l, a pre-
war 500 bond converted to 500 yer
bond is actually now only wortl
about $1.40 at par.
With the resumption of trading
in dollar bonds in the United States
the serial numbers of the convert
ed bonds we're announced last yea
by the Nippon government. Thes
bonds cannot be traded in this coun
try.
Nisei and other Americans in ia
pan at the start of the war an
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-13
Nippon Dollar Bond

those who had left their bonds for
safekeeping in Japanese banks in
the United States we're affected by
the conversion order.
Under the proposed bill, these
bonds will be reconverted to the or
iginal dollar value.
1t was also reported that Japan
is endeavoring to make arrange
ments to pay accrued interest on al
outstanding dollar bonds and ma,
do so when the peace treaty is sign
ed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-13
Official Schedule of Nisei Vets, Savoys
JUNE II

JUNE II
Savoys VS.. Sand Point at Rainier
at IL noon.
Enumclaw VS.. Nisei Vets at E.
numclaw. CNo time set as YETI
JUNE "a
Savoys VS.. University Merchants
at Broadway at 2 pm.
Nisei Vets VS.. Snohomish at Sno-
homish at 2 pm.
JULY 1
Queen Anne Merchants VS.. Sa-
voys at Lower Woodland at 2 pm.
Nisei Vets VS.. Seattle Monarchs
at Rainier at 2 pm.
JULY 8
Nisei Vets VS.. Sand Point at Raj
nier at Q pm.
Savoys VS.. Lewis Ford vFw at
Rainier at IL noon.
JULY Is
Savoys VS.. Nisei Vets at Rainier
at 2 pm.
JULY %
Queen Anne Merchants VS.. Mise
Vets at Lower Woodland at u noon
Savoys VS.. Seattle Police at Raj
nier at 2 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-13

BERKELEY, Calf, June 13-In
the first AAU judo meet to be held
in weight classes. two japanese won
Pacific AAU titles in the 100 and
150-lb. class and the San Francisco
Judo Dojo won the team event last
week in the Berkeley YMCA.
Richard Moriguchi of San Fran
cisco captured the title in the 13o-
Id. class while JUnji Ichiho Of
Stockton nabbed the 150-Ib. crown
In the 150-lb. class, Frank Nishimu.
ra and Fred Morimoto of San Fran
cisco finished second and third, ant
George Akahoshi of Berkeley
fourth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-13

Patronize The Advertisers
In The Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-13

LOS ANGELES. Calf. June 10
James K Mitsumori. prominent Nj
sci attorney. has been appointed As
sistant United States Attorney in
the U. S. Attorneys office for the
Southern District of California, ac-
cording to the JACL regional office
here.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-13
JULY 20

JULY 20
Lewis Ford WV VS.. Nisei Vets at
Broadway at pm.
Savoys VS.. Enumclaw at Enum-
claw at pm.
AUGUST S
Nisei Vets VS.. University Mer-
chants at Rainier at pm.
Snohomish VS.. Savoys at Snoho-
mish at 2 pm.
AUGUST IL
Nisei Vets VS.. Seattle Police. at
Rainier at 2 pm.
Seattle Monarchs VS. Savoys at
Georgetown at 2 pm.
AUGUST 10
Sand Point VS.. Savoys at Sand
Point at 2 pm.
Nisei Vets VS.. Enumclaw at E.
numclaw at 2 pm.
Note: The Nisei Vets face Sno-
homish and Seattle Monarchs, ant
the Savoys tangle with Universit,
Merchants and Queen Anne Mer'
chants in other games which will b
played according to arrangement
made by the managers involved enc
the league officials before Aug. 10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-13
Sorry!

Editors note: Due to limo
type trouble, the baseball, ten
mis- and other sports items were
omitted from today's edition.
They, however, will be carried
In full in the Saturday, June 16
issue.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Words to Watch.

Sacramento-What, exactly, is
the difference between the words
special and especial?-J. B. M.
! A. These words are much alike
but there is a fine distinction in
their meanings, as these examples
will show:
Avoid: II want to make an es-
pecial announcement" Better say:
I want to make special announce
ment.
Avoid: II like fruit, specially
apples" Better say: I like fruit
especially apples.
Avoid: This is specially for YOU
Better say: This is especially fol-
you.
Avoid: This is an especial oc-
casion." Better say: This is a
special occasion.
Butler.-Our speech class wants
to know how to pronounce the word
toupee. Our dictionaries show only
"too-PEE," put we have never heard
it that way.-Jim.
A. Nor have I for great number
of years. The standard American
pronunciation is: Too-PAY. The
word is frequently spelled toupet
(the French form, also pronounced
too-PAY.
Houston.-My neighbor's youne
son has just had his tonsils and
adenoids removed. I'm sorry TO,
the child, but his mother is causing
me to become anti-social by hel
continual references to Johnny's
"add-ee-noises." Where in the
world did she get such a pronunci-
ation?-MrS. M. L. T.
A. Where? Lady, PLEASE! She
should pronounce the word as you
do, of course, ADD-uh-noidz.
Washington.-Will you please give
us the correct pronunciation of the
word pro rata?-J. B.
A. The commonly heard "proe
RAT-uh" has no sanction. The first
choice pronunciation is: Proc RAY
tub; second choice: Proc RAR-tuh
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Simple rules for the proper use of those
consistently misused pronouns-that
which. who-are given in Frank Colby'i
ieanet C-S. For copy. send 10 cents
P. Q. Box 80. Station G. New York 10
Evening star., 1951-08-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

4NHV OAtASh nhINOL6ht ~
firepl.. tile bath. full bsmt. Conv.
to Landover Hills shopping center
and schools. Price, S14,25O: sub
stantial cash. Fast possession. Call
WA. 5000, ROBERT s. DAVIS q
HOME AND iNcoME-s1o,5o0 viii
buy a. l0-room. 2-bath home, ar
ranged for families, in E, Hyatts-
Cali WA. 5000 til 8 pm. ROBERT
s. DAVIS g. CO., WA. 5000 tn
sTx.RooM ? X; BRICK CAPE COD, ga
rage. huge screened porch; fully
equipped kitchen with oidlwasher.
etc; paneled recr. rm.: sLorr win
dows; beautifully decorated through
at 1S,500; terms to suit. Conven-
near the Cheverly Shopping Center.
Can VA: Wa 1900 till . pm. ROBERT
VACANT. $1O,05O. terms that suit
Large 6-rm. Cape Cod. this charm
fruit trees and lovely shrubs. Real
buy for quick sale. Ii. 3-53S6 till 8.
YOUNG &. BOWERS CO.
$500 DOWN WILL HANDLE-Two-
5edrm bunga.. conven. to MOL and
Md. Y. Assume CT Az loan. balance
leoS IudH TeuL. on. lUl Jlll d Pm
YOUNG g. BOWERS co.
W. S.OOO--2-bedrm. full bsmt., frame
bungalow with nice fenced lot mr..
Hyatts. Terms. WAYNE A. CASKEY,
AP. 64o0 or WA. 6639. 10
NEW BELTSVILLE RAMBLER, 3 bed
rms, lge. liv. rm.. beautiful kit. full
bsmt.; plaster walls. hot-w water base
board heat; lge. lot. S12,950 with
$1,000 down WAYNE A. CASKEY,
AP. 6400 or WA. 6639. 10
BRICK CAPE COD BUNGALOW, close
to Queens Chapel shopping center
and schools; 3 bedrms. and child s
playroom; full basement with out
side entrance; side porch; S15,95O,
aAekMAN 1fsGi; N. scHEUca SffTe5a fNe sc 2s @sai
HOME AND INCOME-Must sell this
beautiful. 3.yr.- .-old. 9-rm., 2-bath
tapestry brick situated on corner lot
in Rogers Heights, convenient to
schools and trans; huge Arm. apt
upstairs, rents for 500 per mo-, will
meet monthly payments. Priced below
AP. 0669. AP. 0100.
RTfEEs RKEervE NvEE1eBTF bET SMaasoS Sfa1m Souss ST.
sacrificed on account OF illness. Call
MARSHALL J: WAPLE CO., Realtor
DI. 3346. 1924 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
IT'S TERRIBLE
Outside Needs Paint
ca Dnoc Incido

Don't know why anyone would want
to buy this house. but owner says
sell 'er, he's suffering from badly
sunburned back from putting on new
roof. Home has practically new oil
burner and hot-water tank. 1t has a
big living room. dining room. bed
room, kitchen and inclosed glasSed
porch on first floor; four bedrooms.
second floor and three more on third
is within 2Hs blocks r. /. ave. Street
car line in Hyattsville. Priced right
at S13,5Oo. Can be seen any evening
after 900. Call Mr.. Smiley, LU.
81 669.
Roger Moss, Realtor
2125 r. I. Ave. NE, Ho. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

1918 Conn. Ave, OR. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
READ THIS POEM FOLKS
RENT INCREASE?
$375 CASH-$80 PER MO.
$3.50 CASH-$3n PER MO.

For veterans earning approx. $50 to
SS5 per wk., here is an opportunity
plus settlement fees these lovely 2
and 3 bedrm. brick homes, some with
full bsmts. In the fast-growing,
popular University Lane-New Hamp-
shire ave. section. Total prices are:
S12,500, S12.S50. And the homes
feature plaster walls and ceilings
throughout, oak floors throughout.
YOUNGSTOWN kits, copper plumbing,
gas heat and fully sodded lots. Drive
out and see them and find that you
can buy as easily as you can pay
rent, or easier. Directions: New
Hampshire ave extended cross Uni
versity lane Just "a mile to open
Colonial INVESTMENT CO.
s15 9th st. NV. RE. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
OJJAITTYl
f-YEAR-OTn RRICK

+ E1aIG-OID bIV1N1A
On h-acre lot surrounded by charm
ing trees. Located in rolling hills of
nearby Md. Features firepl., full din.
rm.. 2 twin size bedrms.. stairway to
expansible attic. full bsmt., oil heat:
immediate possession. Has $4,000
CT trust on 1t now. Just of Branch
ave and the new Super hwy. into
southern Md. Call Mr.. Bell to in
FREDERICK W. BERENS
SALES, INC.
1920 K st. NV. MA. 6005.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
HOME BEAUTIFUL
IN WESTMORELAND HILLS

First offering of a truly
lovely home In one OF the
most beautiful residential
sections in the Washington
area where there is genuine
pride in home ownership.
Center-hall plan home with
large living room with fire.
place, screened porch. ideal
for summer living. family
size dining room, complete
modern kitchen with di-
nette space. On the second
floor there are 3 cheerful
bedrooms and 2 color tiled
baths. Completely finished
third floor with huge studio
style bedroom. In the base
ment there is q paneled rec
reation room with fireplace,
large work shop, laundry
room, full powder room and
new garden tool room. The
level lot is beautifully land
scaped lover so azaleas) and
affords privacy to the home
and the summer patio. De-
tached brick garage. The
entire home is in perfect
condition and reflects the
excellent care to which it
has been accustomed. Rea-
sonably priced at S36. $50.
Call Mr.. Evans, WO. 0290