davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12
+. S. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta. w. Va.

Market report for April 6, 1851.
Calves, good to choice, 1880 t.
$500. Common to medium, 21.O0 to
31.00. Feeder calves, $500 to 151.OO
per head
Hogs, choice weights, 2000 to 22.20
Sows, 1910 to 1860. Pigs and shoats
900 to 1880 per head.
Steers, good, 1915 to 36.15. Heifers.
good, 1880 to 34.00. Common to med
ium, 21.50 to $3.50. Stock cattle,
10000 to 221.00 per head. Cows, good,
23.70 to 2760. Common to medium,
1850 to 22.50. Cows by the head,
10000 to 297.50. Horses, $500 to
$3.50 per head, soc to 44O cwt.
Chickens, broilers, 27.00 to 1920.
Heavy hens, 31.50 to $3.50. Leghorn
hens, 24.50 to 2900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12

and Mrs. Everett Glotfelty and Miss
Joan Glotfelty, McHenry
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Breneman, Mr.
and Mrs j. II. Wilson, Mr.. King De
lawder, Miss Fannie Parsons, Mr. and
Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and daughter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12

were Sunday evening dinner guests
Of Mrs. Cora Glotfelty, Addison, Pa.
Two A-bomb spies, the julius
Roseubergs, were sentenced to death
bv L. S. civil court.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Fort Myer Is Service Fovorite
After AntoneIi Blanks Eustis

Fort Myer is big favorite to
win the championship in the
Middle Atlantic Inter Service
baseball tournament after Johnny
Antonelli pitched it to a SO VIC
tory over Fort Eustis before. a
crowd of 4,500 at Griffith Stadium
last night.
Antonelli struck out Is, includ-
ing every man in the Eustis line
up except Pitcher sgd Thrift. and
allowed only four hits. It was the
I20th win of the season without a
defeat for the former Boston
Braves pitcher.
Fort Myer now is the only un-
beaten team in the tournament.
Previously undefeated Fort Eustis
must play Arlington Hall tonight
lin Griffith Stadium to win place
with Myer in tomorrow's finals
Myer needs only one more victory
ito take the double-elimination
event. a
| Antonelli had to pitch out OF
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Matthews Feud Over
Hell Fight for lBC
BY the Asseeioied Press

SEATTLE, Aug. "a. ~ Harry
kid Matthews, refused light
heavy title bout consideration by
the International Boxing Club,
probably will box for the big
sports corporation before the end
of the year.
His manager, Jack Hurley, said
yesterday the IBC had offered
Matthews an October go in the
Chicago Stadium.
I'VE had to turn it down be-
cause of previous commitments,
said Hurley, "but we did get the
Itelevision squabble we had with
the IBC settled. Harry is to get
ia bigger cut than the pittance
Offered in the past"
Matthews manager had con-
tended the fighters share of tele-
vision money, reported as $4,000
per headllner in New York and
81 500 in other IBC cities, was too
little. In the Kids only New York
fight he whipped Irish Bob Muir
Iphy earlier this year.
Matthews efforts to get a fight
with one of the Nations topnotch
Iheavyweights or light -heavies has
attracted countryside attention
Congressman even suggested an
investigation of IBC to see if
Harry was being frozen out.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Boys Club Nine Plays
New Orleans Next
Special Dispoteh 10 The stor

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. "a
Washington Boys Club plays New
Orleans tonight in the quarter-
finals of the All-American Anna
teur Baseball tournament for
boys. 19 and under. Both teams
have 81 records.
The Washington team got a
sparkling relief job from Lefty
Ed DeSimon yesterday to beat
South Amboy. SO; and stay in
the double elimination event.
DeSimon of Washington Lee
High, Arlington. replaced starter
Lou Snouffer in the first inning
with three South Amboy runs al
ready across the plate. He re-
tired the side in order and went
on to strike out 16 and allow only
three hits.
Sonny Godfrey and Eddie West
from Mount Vernon High School
led the hitters. Godfrey got four
singles and West three hits. in
cluding two doubles. Billy Smith
of Roosevelt High got one for
one-a 390-foot home run over
the rightf1eld wall.
Undefeated Brooklyn and Mary
land State, together with WASH
ington and New Orleans, are the
only teams remaining in the tour
nament.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
'Moior Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting thased on 800 times at batl-
Fain, Philadelphia .334; Minoso. Chicaso.
Runs-Minoso. Chicago, 81; Williams,
Boston, 90
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston, 107;
zernial, Philadelphia, l05.
Hits-DiMaggio. Boston, 1856; Kell.
Detroit $50.
Doubles--Noren Washington. 81; Di-
Magic, Boston, 80.
Triples-Minoso, Chicago. l3; Fox, Chi
cago and Coan, Washington, 8.
Home runS-Zernial, Philadelphia, 20;
Williams Boston, 26.
stolen bases--Minoso, Chicago. "a;
Busby Chicago. 80.
Pitching-Feller Cleveland. 20-5. 500:
Morgan, New York and Kinder. Boston,
Strikeouts-Raschi, New York, 1870;
McDermott. Boston, l16.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting (baSed on 300 times at bat)--
Musial, st, Louis, .36S; Robinson Brook
lyn. .342.
Runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh. 1903; Hodges,
Runs batted in--Kiner, Pittsburgh, 81;
Irving. New York. 30
Hits - Ashburn, Philadelphia. 10;
Musial st. Louis, ] 80.
Doubles-Dark, New York 81. Robin
son, Brooklyn and Kluszewski, Cincinnati,
27.
:. TRIBES -Musial, st. Louis, 10; Bell,
Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 35;
Hodges, Brooklyn, "a.
Stolen bases = Jethroe Boston. ~;
.Ashburn, Philadelphia. "a.
PiteRlnG Sased on seven ssa
York. 17-5. .773
Strikeouts-Newcombe. Brooklyn, 1913;
SPAIN, Boston, 116.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

trouble twice. He yielded triples
to Mario Marsalisi and Glenn
Noback, but bore down to hold
them at third.
Left-fielder John Dobias led
the Fort Myer hitters with three
singles while Sam Calderone and
Sam Scarpone got two each.
Danny O'Connell sparked three
run first inning with a triple.
Thrift. property of the New
York Yankees, had "a shutout
victory over Fort Myer earlier
in the year, but gave up 10 hits
last night as he lost his second
game in IL starts this season.
In the afternoon action, Airing
ton Hall squeezed past Little Greek
Amphibious Base, Sd. The VIC
tors led, 5-1, with two out in
the ninth when Little Greek raj
lied. Reliefer Dick Zero walked
three in row to force in q
run. but got the last man on 9
bases-loaded strikeout.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

type of conduct so prevalent on
the sports scenes today.
Rudden stresses harmony on
his team. after every game we
get together" he says. I'VE have
something to eat, or drink beer.
or just sit down and talk things
over. We have time, then, to de-
eide who is going to take GER
tain ball or cover a base on a
certain play. I don't believe we've
messed up a pop fly all year"
The Olson team, although new
in name and sponsor, isn't entirely
new in personnel. AS a matter of
fact, Matt, his brother, Joe, First
BaSeman Tom Curtis, Outfielder
Johnny Eckard, Third Baseman
Bob Thomas and Chuck Strange
played some Is years ago for Mer-
rick Boys Club.
Last year the team played for
Randall Motors. but when the
owner died last winter, the team
was without a sponsor.
Some one heard about Ole Oh
son." Matt recalls. "He was having
big dinner for his soccer team
and that gave us the impression he
must be a sportsman. So we went
down to see him and he took US
over"
Matt, who plays shortStop, never
lacked confidence SO far as the city
tournament was concerned. OlSon'S
had to win the Industrial League
championship to qualify for the
city series, which, according 10
IRudden and other observers, is like
winning the American League title
to qualify for the Southern ASso-
citation playoffs.
Statistics seem to bear that out,
for, over the years, except on rare
occasions, the Industrial League
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Title Race Wide Open
In National Singles
Starting Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. "a
The National tennis champion
ships begin a To-day run at the
West Side Stadium tomorrow with
the top court brass agreed on only
one thing-more money is going
to be taken in than at any time
since the war.
But as for predicting a cham
pion among the dozen or more
youngsters and veterans, there is
"a definite lack of unanimity. Dick
Savitt. Frank Sedgman. Ken Nc
|Gregor, Herbie Flam. Art Larsen,
Gardnar Mulloy, Bill Taibert,
Bulge Patty. Tony Trabert and
Vic Seixas pull most Of the sup
port.
Savitt, seeded No. l on the basis
of his superb play in winning the
Australian and Wimbledon cham
|pionships, is the logical favorite
IF he comes out on top, he'll be
the first player since Don Bulge
to win all three major titles in
one year. Bulge turned the trick
in 1888.
The experts lean toward him
Fred Hawthorne. who has been
watching tennis since before the
turn of the century as reporter
and official, says Savitt will win
lon his tremendous power.
Seixas Has Support.
George McGann, who records
his observations for Australian
magazines, can't see Sedgman. No
Il player from Down Under.
Completely unpredictable
He has rarely responded to pres
sure. I like Seixas because he
can beat Savitt and the one who
wins will have to lick Dick" Nc
Gam says.
Hamilton Chambers, Junior de-
Ivelopment chief in the East, likes
Flam's chance. He, too, says the
winner will have to beat Savitt
Mercer Beasley, a coach Of LONG
standing, thinks Talbert, as
dark horse, will win it.
Talbert, 32-year-old National
Indoor champion. has perhaps
the best control, over every stroke
Iof any player in the game. But
he tires rapidly.
/ Flam Lacks Service.
Flam, 22-year-old member OF
the American Davis Cup squad
has scored most of his victorie:
playing his soft, backcourt game
But he lacks a service, which
keeps him from rushing in fol
kills.
Trabert. 20-year -old Cincin'
natl junior. practically unknown
as a singles player until this year
has come along fast-too fast fol
some observers. with the result
he is tabled as year away. Still
Davis Cup Capt. Frank Shields
may use him in both singles anc
doubles. If he wins. he's a cincf
for a singles berth.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
MoyIan Meets MuIIoy
After Upsetting Patty
In Mid-AtIantic Tennis
By Cospor Names
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

BALTIMORE, Aug. 24.-Edward
Moylan of Trenton. N. j., will seek
to take Gardnar Mulloy, rated
seventh nationally, into camp to-
day after scoring a major upset
in the Middle Atlantic grass court
tennis championship yesterday to
gain the semif1nals.
Playing superb tennis, particu-
larly in the fifth set, Moylan oust-
ed the favored Bulge Patty, for
mer Wimbledon champion, yester-
day at 60, 3-6, 6-3, rs, 6-3.
Moylan and Mulloy, who won
from Fred Fisher of Seattle, 4-6.
6-4, 60, 6-l. will play at
pm. at the Baltimore Country
Club.
In the other semif1nal, Tony
Trabert, youthful Davis Cup star,
and Earl Cochell of San Fran
cisco meet at 4 pm. Ira
bert won handily from SiIley
Schwartz, New York at 6-3, 60,
6-3, but it took Cochell 21a hours
and five gruelling sets to win from
18-year-old Hamilton Richardson
81. 6-4, 10, 26, 6-3.
MOylan Rallies to Win.
Moylan, who has only played in
one other grass court tournament
this year, came from behind in the
deciding fifth set to win. Patty
broke the Trenton players delivery
for 81 lead after a long deuce
game, bad call by a linesman
on baseline shot contributing TO
the break. But Moylan. driving
deeply and coming consistently to
the barrier, quickly broke back and
evened the score at 3-all.
| In the next game the former
Wimbledon champion hit an easy
volley into the net to lose it, the
poor shot coming directly after a
bad call against him had been
made by linesman on the preced-
ing point. Moylan played inspired
tennis the next two games, his
passing shots proving particularly
effective.
Wage Battle of Services.
/ Richardson and Cochell waged
a battle of services. In the open
ing chapter the young player ran
into a 5-1 lead. At this point
Cochell changed racketS, and ap-
parently the change was what
he needed for his volleys went
into the court instead of the net
and he reeled off four games
straight before Richardson could
stop him. From then on to Tall
games went on service. Cochell
then broke through. on a passing
shot. a Richardson error, a volley
and a hard-hit backhand that
brought forth an error. and then
took his serve for the set.
/ After Cochell won the second
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Minor Leagues
BY The AssocIofed PTess
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sprinefield. Q; Montreal, 3.
Rochester. s. Buffalo. ,.
Toronto, 4 Baltimore, . Go innings).
Syracuse, .: Ottawa, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 5-3: Indianapolis, Ia.
Columbus D; Louisville. 8.
ST Paul o; Kansas City, J.
Minneapolis, z; Milwaukee. O.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD. Z; Seattle, D.
Only game scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. 81; Dallas. 81.
Houston. g.; Oklahoma City. 3.
Beaumont, 4: Fort Worth, 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta; g.; Chattanooga' 4.
little Rock. 8; New Orleans, =.
Nashville, 10; Birmingham, s.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus As: Augusta, - 'secon'
ame. 10 innings.
Macon, s; Montgomery. 0.
Jacksonville 3; Columbia o.
Charleston at Savannah. postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. %; Wilkes-Barre, IA.
Winiamsport, g Flmirai.
Hartford 8: Scranton. I'll innlnss)
Only games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver IA Omaha. o..
Wichita. .; Des Moines, 0.
sioa& CITY. q: Colorado Springs, ..
n CENTRAL LEAGUE.
sasinsv. &; Grand Rapids, 4.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Becky FeIIer Fovorite
For Bethesda Golf Title

Medalist Becky Feller is the ia
Ivorite to take the Bethesda Coun-
try Club women's golf champion
ship after the defending cham
pion. Connie Atwood, was elimi-
mated yesterday.
Miss Feller beat Mrs. Rayner
Gaillard, 3 and 2, while Mrs. VIII
liam Ready stopped Miss Atwood
by the same margin. In other
matches, Mrs. Ed Atwood edged
Mrs. Allan Sherier, / up in %
holes, and Mrs. William LANCER
defeated Mrs. George Leyser, 3
and 2.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Arcoro and Atkinson Testify
NY. racks Are Best Supervised

New York tracks except Saratoga
use the film patrol.
Atkinson said apprentice jockeys
could 'get away with murder"
outside of New York. The riders
testified that apprentices were
trained better in New York and
were allowed fewer riding viola
tionS.
Isadore Bieber of Forest Hills,
who said he represented the
HorSemen's Benevolent Protective
Association, proposed two-week
extension of New York's racing
season, ending the season on No
yember 80 instead of November Is.
Bieber contended the longer
season would mean more revenue
for horsemen. and bring the
State and New York City addi-
tlonal revenue. He urged the
committee to recommend the two
week extension to the 1852 Legis-
lature. Arthur Wicks, committee
chairman. said the suggestion
would receive due consideration. >
Evening star., 1951-08-24

Y e a +" among
Washing t on S
weekday sand
lot teams.
Ridden not
ly brought
home Ole Oh
sons a winner
in the city
Sandlot series,
but did so with
out once pro-
jecting himself
into the lime
light with that
boiSterous, I'm
the manager"
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Open Wiehtmon Cup Play

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. "a up
"A highly competent team of
American woman tennis stars is
expected to fend off the challenge
of five of England's best woman
players in the Wightman Cup
competition today and tomorrow
at Longwood Cricket Club. A
United States Victory in this
two-day series would be the sixth
In a row since World War II.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
0xzzg ghntzuAM5
-AP WirephOtO.
ititlist has emerged the tournament

ititlist has emerged the tournament
winner.
A big, quiet guy, who wasn't
expected to play in the series
gave Olson's a much-needeC
punch. George Hughes, who IN
Ijured his ankle in midSeason anC
was told by his doctor he wouldn't
play any more this year, batteo
in three runs with a homer t
tie the score against the Police
men Tuesday, .ripled to drive it
two runs against the Firemer
Wednesday and knocked in two
runs with three hits last night
He also played brilliantly afield
The 25-year-old Hughes, who
starred with Georgetown Univer-
'sity and back in 1943 was a
standout football player with St
Johns, has had eight big league
offers. But he isn't having any
Instead, Hughes, who was Grad
uated from Georgetown in June,
is going back to the Hilltop next
month to take up law.
The -tiring Reds Bladen
also has played a prominent role
in the Olson story. Reds. a
hard-hitting catcher, is the come
dian of the team, a stocky guy
with a line of chatter that can be
very disconcerting to a batter.
He'll get behind that plate.
Matt says. land tell the batter
all about the good looking blond
or redhead on the sidelines. Some
of the batters have had to step
out of the box. they got to laugh
ing so much"
If Matt can round up two OF
three good pitchers-he is al
lowed to add three Industrial
League players to his roster
Olson's will be a definite threat
in the All-American Tournament
starting September 4 at Wilkes
Barre, Pa. He needs some one to
spell Bob. Mitchell, the fast-ball
Highlander. Mitchell appeared in
all four of Olson's victorious
games in the city series, complet-
ing three and saving the other
He allowed only two earned runs
in the final two games.
One thing is certain: Olson s
isn't going to Wilkes Barre under
confident. If the nine seemed .
little cocky in the city tourna-
ment, it can back it up. After
ALL" Matt points out, none of
the fellows expected to lose two
games in a five or siX-game series
We haven't done it all year"
And if that's cockineSS, so be it
They're still city champions.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
BY the Associated Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Aug. 24.-Four of the Nations top
jockeys say riding at New York
tracks is the cleanest in the coun-
try.
Ted Atkinson, Eddie Arcaro,
Eric Guerin and Conn McCreary
expressed the view last night at
a public hearing before Joint
State Legislative Committee look
ing into all phases of horse rae
ing.
The four jockeys. now riding
at the Saratoga meeting, said
stricter regulation and more ex-
perienced stewards" resulted in
superior conditions" at New York
tracks.
The jockeys praised the film
patrol system by which an entire
track is photographed. Arcaro
said the system had eliminated
many rough-riding tactics. All
Evening star., 1951-08-24

set at Ga, it seemed all over
to every one except Richardson.
1t was his turn to stage q rally
coming from 80 against him to
even the count at 4-all and then
eventually win at 81. CochelI
saved himself for the vital fifth
set after Richardson took an early
lead in the fourth chapter. This
proved wise, for the San Fran
cisco player held a slight but def
mite edge to win at 6-3.
Summaries:
Singles
Quarter finals Tony Trabert defeated
sidney, Schwartz, 6--3, 81, 6--3; EarI
Cochell defeated Hamilton Richardson,
y-5, "a, 70, 2-6. Ga; Gardnar
Mulloy defeated Fred Fisher, 40. d.
6-O, 81; Edward Moylan defeated
Budge Patty, g., 3-6 6-3, %.
Doubles:
Second round: Trabert7 Williams Tai
pert defeated Barney Welsh-Hugh Lynch.
d, 81; her-Schwartz defeated Gil
Bogiey Charles DeVoe, 17-l5, 6-3; Null
loy-Richardson led Grant Golden Conway
Evening star., 1951-08-24
By Bill Fuchs

/ Matt Rudden, a red-haired,
blue-eyed 26-year-old with a boy
lish grin, gets the vote here for
the gentleman manager of the
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Fights Last Night
" the Assoeia,ed Press

sY the Assoeia'ed Press
VI, THOMP5oNvILLE Conn - Sammy
Mnsiker, l4dla. Springfield, Mass. stopped
'iHTay rt1yye,Les, Lee, l5Sh, Richmond Va. 20.
S-bestsr' n7stt N Pa - Rocky Jones, 175h,
SeT Yor,. ko.nted Jimmy Rouse, 1SS.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

RunS-Cady. Tassa. Hughes, Mitchell
Curtis, NJ. Ridden. Schaefer. Thomas t2l.
George ErrorS-J Ridden c91. Zanger.
Thomas, Harrell. cady Runs bitted in
Lamon, Cady, J. Rudden go. NJ. Rudden,
Hughes. Schaefer Sacrifices - Harrell
Zanger. Thomas. Shine. M Rudden. Left
on bases-Fire Department, s.; Ole Olson. 6.
Double playS-MitchelI to Thomas, Curtis
to NJ Ridden to Curtis, J. Rudden to NJ.
Ridden to Curtis Bases on balls-Of
Mitchell. ): of Schaefer. ,. Struck out
BY Mitchell 4: by Schaefer, , Winning
pitcher-Mitchel Losing pitcher-Schae-
fer. Umpires-Bailey. Valenti and Temple.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

called because of darkness
seminal: Trabert-Talbert defeated
Moylan-Jerry DeWitts, 6-2, 6-4
Evening star., 1951-08-24

Totals 30 62419 Totals 81 L. - IA
Fire Department - 10 100 00O--3
Ole Olson OF. 0l0 llx-7
Evening star., 1951-12-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA sSs: slas 49, 1 aN STpsE; very yer low mile,
KAISER FRASER. INC. both sides
and the Henry j.. NO. 1857. If
ANGLIA As; black; S495. TOWN a.
COUNTRY MOTORS. 1896 Wis
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ANGLIA so beige, ss65; As Anglia.
beige, $685.: others to select from:
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and hsye 2 demonstration to see for
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AUSTIN 81 4-dr.; delivered equipped;
l295: MANHATTAN AUTO KAI-
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AUSTIN 81 sedan; black; right-hand
drive; like new. SI.145. 2-day money
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Oldest Ford Dealer (NA. $500, 1114
AusTlIN is s:dFr::s: Nv s545, liberal terms.
MANHATTAN AUTO KAISER FRA
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OF 7th at r st. NV. Home Of Kaiser
and the Henry j. NC. 1857.
AUSTIN 81 4-dr. sedan; r. and h..
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AUSTIN As 4-door: equipped; S745;
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BUICK AS convertible; new top; dark
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BUICK l947 4-dr. Roadmaster;
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tires purchased 1851; radio. heater.
Call 81. S433 after $40 pm.
tires, very clean; $500. TOWN &
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BUICK AZ Roadmaster 4-dr.: black:
Reduced to 1,o95. TREW MOTOR
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CONTINUED on Next PAGE
Evening star., 1951-12-12
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zoned End commercial; over 1000
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Jr.. Realtor. 10l5 18th st. NV. RE.
LIVING QUARTERS. and 3 pump
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Rockville 1902. III
UPPER I4th ST. N.W.-Parking lot
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2-sToRY BRICK BUILDING, first
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section; no competition. Call after
oo.SSs II HSSn. .s,p 70. AZ S222i: 22siF:xN,Ne: ls
uses. \, DAVID qIs7 COOPER 900 F st.
REAR. Ii54 CHURCH ST. NV. New
bldg, End comm. 26x40 it.. Eft.
gar. door; gas heat; Law. RA. 1920.
WILL RENT SPACE for Christmas
tree selling; fne location; Lr. 14th
and Park I'd. Call CO. 1899. Ia
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Buys a lovely brick bungalow
near Pentagon and Navy An
mex, 20-ft. liv. rm.. separate
din. rm., two excel. bedrms.
and bath; huge attic; Anchor
fenced lot
Evening star., 1951-12-12
$4,000

Buys four-bedrnl, and bath
all-brick on beautiful quiet
street; several lse oak trees;
excel. North Arlington location.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Cash will handle this prac-
tically new five-rm. bungalow
with lge. expansion attic; lot
approx. 95X120 and Anchor
fence with trees