davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

the top bull in the 1850 Orr offering
was again top buyer in the 1851
sale, taking two Orr bulls at 81 500
and $1,150 respectively. Top selling
female of the offering went to A. G..
Bayers, Twin Bridges, at $1,025, she
being a daughter Of AP Worthy
Princeps. Huntley took four of the
bulls in the offering, and his brother,
Ralph, also of Wisdom, took one
bull. They averaged $1,000 on the
five head.
Gill Cattle Co., Tucson, Ariz.,
with Howard Lewis, Bozeman, buy
ing, purchased 10 of the bulls in the
sale for an average price of 1910.
Lewis has purchased some eight car
loads of bulls for this one concern
during the past two months. Harry
Shaw, Cardwell, always good sup
porter of sales in this area, took
three bulls in pen lot at 1920 each,
and Oscar Gravely, Dell, purchased
three bulls at better than the 5000
figure.
Other bull buyers included w. r.
Wallace, San Francisco; w. B. Gus
ten, Twin Bridges; Barrett ranch,
Grant; Erving Hagbom, Winston;
Walter Diacon, Iona; David Clay
pool, Laurin; Carl Hubner, Ennis;
George Keihl, Harlowton; Kermit
Anderson, Melville; Saxton Bros,
Ennis; Kent Schurch, Deer Lodge;
A. O. Turner, Poison; Hodgeskiss
Bros, Choteau, and Stone Bros, Al
der.
Lloyd Rein purchased another
Jumping Horse bull at $1,000, and
N. L. Towne, Bozeman, purchased
the second top selling bull of the
sale, a Domino Heir L. 519th bred
2-year-old for 81 ,675.
H. B. Sager, auctioneef, put in a
hard days work on the block and
his knowledge of livestock values
brought the buyers attention to the
better cattle of the offering as they
came into the ring.
Buyers on the clerks record, 9TH
ers than those mentioned, included:
G. E. Kickbush. Townsend, who took
several of the females; Esther John
son, Darby, also a buyer of several
of the better heifers; Barbarba FRS
by, McAllister; Jumping Horse
ranch, Ennis; Joe Apologize, Deer
Lodge, and Neil Feedes, Bozeman,
who took several of the cows with
calves at side in the offering.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
VIM. A. Rogers Ltd. silver-pla
HoLL0WARE Il

Berwick pottern Includes: double vegetable dish we'll and tree
platter gravy and troy, pitcher coffee pot tea pot
sugar and lo obone Each piece of this one low
price,
52Pieee for eight plated otwore service Rio poten
chest included VIM A. Rogers It'd Regularly 575oAoO
se,;,o silver cordelobros two STYLES 204O and 81 IS
Sterling owore Compoe and salt and peppers
.,,As..;,k. rovonno;e sek Eoch -e 900
Prices include Federal tax where applicable
WGL-The Silver Roon First Floor
, also at Bethesda Chevy Chase and the Pentoeon
Evening star., 1951-02-14

ALL NEW MERCHANDISE 5. +. all specially
priced and from our regular manufacturers.
All items shopned and VALUES VERIFIED
by our Comparison Shopping Bureau. Many
items available at our branch stores.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

includes 5454" cloth four napkins Choice many eoo
Regularly e5.
cooy CLOTH 54"x72 hopkins
Cloth only 54"x54" BIS 54"x72" ass e4"xS4"---75o
Coou printed spun oyon luncheon cloths 5x5 335 ATS
Bath mot sets mot and lid cover - ATS
Hand hemmed royon domo cloth e4 xs4 hopkins
Finger tip terry towels Six for 1o0
Fiedcrest ensemble Both 55 Hond 70c Wosheoh 30e
Linen crosh dish towene 10
Handmade linen bridge SET
PIostic place Regularly
WGL-Lnens Fifth Floor :. also BethesdoC Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Be Finonce Wise
One Course Won't Make Investing Expert

tack. Whereas the older woman's
primary objective is safe income,
the younger wornarl's is the steady
growth of principal. So she will
invest a smaller percentage in
United States Government bonds
or other cash equivalent, say 20 to
25 per cent. and this percentage
will be considered q reserve to buy
stocks as outstanding opportuni-
ties present themselves. For the
remainder Of her fund. rs to 80
per cent. she viii place major ein-
phasis upon growth stocks-that Is,
stocks Of promising companies
which are ably managed, finan-
cially strong. and have arrived at
a point where their stocks are
considered good quality, but are
growing by expanding their earn
ings year by year.
With Mr.. Trevvett, the Associa-
tion of Bank Women agrees that
an investors first effort should be
to locate a reliable adviser who
can help her much as her doctor
or lawyer does. Taking the 'ihot
tips or advice of armchair spe-
cialists can be fatal. Her bank
viii give her q list Of reputable
houses and she should check until
she finds the right individual in
whom she has confidence, they
advise. She must know her objec-
tives land she must be very frank
about stating them and keeping to
them.
This Is the last Of Tuesday series on
women and hnance)
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Be Finonce Wise
By Betty Miles

Much has been made in recent
years of the startling and COM
Itinued response of the fair sex to
classes In investing.
One course won't make any one
Ian expert, Mr.. Thomas Trevvett.
instructor in investments at the
lYWCA, who has been associated
for is years with the investment
firm Of AuchincloSs, Parker g. Red
path. pointed out in a recent in
Iterview. One course can help you
learn some Of the principles of in
IveSting, however, and this knoWI-
edge. coupled with sound advice
from an experienced person you
trust. will help you develop a good
financial program.
Mr.. Trevvett wants women to
think for themselves and to learn
for themselves. He also wants
them to realize that no matter
how good an adviser is. that per-
son, being human, is not always
right. Sound general knowledge
of investments can help them
judge well the suggestions of their
adviser.
Students in this investment class
learn basic principles, the terms
Of the trade. kinds Of securities,
investment procedures and prac-
tices, and how to read balance
sheet and an income account.
They also learn how to read the
financial page Of their daily paper
There is no set formula" Mr..
Trevvett emphasized. Circum-
stances as well as temperament
modify the picture. A working
person with outside income could
be less conservative than one de-
pendent upon income from invest
n1ents alone. Some persons, no
matter what their financial posi-
ton, however, will only be at ease
with the most conservative invest
ments, Mr.. Trevvett has learned,
and this factor must be recog-
nized and considered.
In investing money from which
one plans to live, the primary
object should be the preservation
of capital and production of anI
adequate income, Mr.. Trevvettl
counsels.
Not hard and fast rule, butt
suggestion he makes to his stu
dents, is that, for careful invest
Evening star., 1951-06-26
IBroised Beef
With Onions

A hearty meal for the man who
loves his food can be built around
braised beef with onions.
Get Ia pounds Of round OF
beef. and wipe 1t with a damp
cloth. Cut it in II pieces. Brown
the pieces lightly In q tablespoon
of butter, In a heavy kettle or a
Dutch oven. Add 8 large onions
sliced, and let brown.
Season well with salt. pepper
and dash Of cayenne.
Add a cup of hot water, cover,
and cook gently for 8 hours. This
will serve 6. Big hot biscuits,
split and buttered, are wonderful
for mopping UP the gravy!
Evening star., 1951-06-26

ing. having selected an industry
lin which to place your money,
choose one of the largest firms
lin that industry. OF course at
times an up-and-coming COM
|pany is q good choice. You have
to study the firms and study the
market before making your de-
IciSion.
For advice you can turn to
your broker. or to a trust officer
in your bank. You can also In
crease your knowledge by sub
|scribing to published financial
services such as Standard and
Poore's. Fitch's and others.
According to comments pub
lished by the Association Of Bank
Women, there are four steps
which young business woman
should take before she begins to
think about investing in stocks
and bonds. She should build up
a savings account as backlog
against emergencies and illness.
She should buy some United
States Saving Bonds, series e.
which cost SIS and mature in 10
years at 500. These bonds, If
held to maturity. yield the highest
return obtainable on any United
States Government bond. She
should see that she has life in
surance to suit her needs. After
insurance should come home,
il that is one OF her goals. After
all these objectiyes have been ac-
complished. the next step would
be a bond and stock program.
In the case of a woman entirely
dependent upon safe investment
income. who has inherited money,
or has saved for her retirement,
her list. which. Of course. would
be thoroughly conservative, should
be divided between Government
bonds and other good fixed i'm
come securities, and good quality
common stocks. The percentage
invested in stocks would depend
upon her particular problems and
also upon general market levels.
These stocks should be properly
diversified by industry.
The young professional or busi-
ness woman who has good earning
which viii increase with
the years and is interested In us
ing her savings to build up an in
vestment backlog for future years
will take a somewhat different
Evening star., 1951-06-26
ANSWERS no QUERIES.

fFTom mrs. j. e. H., ALeTandridJ
J. K. G.. Alexandria. About tias
care and feeding Of . hamster.
This little animal is very easy to
care for. 1t needs no water II
given lettuce and carrot pieces.
They eat most raw vegetables (in-
|dividual tastes vary). seeds, grains,
bread. IN fact, almost everything.
You may offer him anything-if
he doesn't like 1t. he win simply
refuse it. They will do better
II their cage floor Is solid, be-
cause they should have litter on
their floor. They love to burrow
and hide food in the litter. We
used wood chips or newspaper
strips.
r. q. D., Arlington. Here Is q
recipe for applesauce cake with
which ] won the FIRST prize In Q
State fair contest.
Saucy apple cake. Sift together
Q cups sifted flour. 11a teaspoons
baking powder, I teaspoon soda, I
teaspoon salt, teaspoon CHINA
mon. " teaspoon nutmeg and N
teaspoon cloves. Blend " cup
chopped nuts and ! cup raisins
with / tablespoon Of the dry In.
gradients. Cream " cup shorten
ing; add gradually " cup sugar
and "a cup firmly packed brown
sugar; cream until light and nuffy.
Blend in ! egg: mix thoroughly.
Add alternately sifted dry ingredi-
ents and 1A cups sieved apple
sauce. Blend In Toured nuts and
raisins. Mix thoroughly. Pour
into lightly creased. fioured. oxsx2-
inch pan. Bake In moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F) for IS to 80 min
utes. Cool.
J. M. R., Washington: I have
mended many china figurines my
self. If you get . tube Of colorless
cement. and follow the directions,
you should be able to do it without
much trouble.
B. F., Hyattsville: There is q
liquid porcelain put out in q tube
that will mend your Clipped re-
Erigerator. I have used it on q
stove and it works very well.
L. B.. Cheverly: I have never re-
moved decals from walnut, but
hey are easily removed by using
'inegar.
M. s., Washington: White marks
N tables may be removed by rub
ling with unsalted shortening. Use
,nly . small amount. II you want
our cream, you can make It by
adding l teaspoon vinegar or
emon juice to / cup cream.
G. D., Hyattsville: You can buy
'sanforized" material. It is guar
anteed washable and not to shrink
,ver per cent.
M. T. NJ, Kensington: Here is q
;asty and inexpensive tuna cas-
;erole. Simmer for Is minutes in
| cup salted water (1a teaspoon
salo. "a cup sliced carrot, / cup
diced raw potato. and 8 table
spoons chopped onion. Add and
simmer for 5 minutes, cup green
peas, canned or frozen. Drain, re-
serving liquid. Melt In saucepan
tablespoons butter. Add oil from
| can faxed tuna. Stir In 2 table
spoons -four. Add 2 cups liquid
vegetable juice plus milk to make
. cups. " teaspoon salt. and .
dash Of pepper. Cook until thick
sned, stirring constantly. Add
vegetables and one 7-ounce can Of
tuna. Turn into 6x10x2-inch bak-
Ing dish. Cover with q pastry or
biscuit topping. Bake rs to 30
minutes Cor until crust Is browned)
n hot oven (450 degrees). Serves
Evening star., 1951-06-26
AVOCADO:
QUERIES?

from Mrs. r. M. Washington
For Mr.. T. p. b.: After several
experimental avocado pits I have
found that after the pit has
formed roots and starts sprout-
ing transplant it with pits into
ordinary soil as you would any
other bu1blike plant. 1t will grow
beautifully when kept moist.
Have you ever tried to grow
lentils? just place bowl filled
with cotton, moisten 1t and cover
the surface with lentils; keep it
moist and they'll sprout quite at
tractively.
Could I have some advice on
the subject Of silver plating at
home? Also does any one know
where to have antiques appraised
here in Washington? One more
question-does any one of you
good people know Of a shop which
repairs delicate china?
Evening star., 1951-06-26
ApPLEsAUcE CAKE.

fFrons Mrs. c. w. D., Washington J
Both my husband and I think
the following recipe for apple
sauce cake is one of the best. BY
special request nearly every third
cake bake is from this recipe:
w cup butter Cor shortening), /
cup sugar, egg beaten. ] cup
each raisins. nuts and dates
(dates optional), 1la cups apple
sauce (unsweetened), / teaspoon
soda, u teaspoon cloves and
allspice. teaspoon cinnamon, / "a
teaspoons vanilla. q little salt. 2
Iscant cups flour. Cream butter
land sugar and beat until light:
add egg. Mix fruits and nuts
with "a cup -four or less. Add
soda to applesauce. Sift flour,
salt and spices and add to batter
alternately with applesauce. Add
fruits. nuts and vanilla last. Use
large, well creased loaf pan and
bake ! hour in slow oven. We
don't like dates and I leave them
out, but often use candied fruits.
/ have spring form pan with q
form with large hole in the center
that I use often for this cake. It
only makes a prettier shaped cake
than the loaf pan.
| y \
MUSTARD PLASTERS?
from Mrs. J. L. r.. AnnGndnle.) J
The mustard plasters obtainable
lin the drugstores are not strong
enough. due. perhaps. to their
being old, as folks don't seem to
call for them these days.
My mother used to make her
lown; but as / was q child ! did
mot learn how she did it. Can
some one tell me how to make q
mustard plaster?
Evening star., 1951-06-26
BISHOP sYsTEM.

from Mrs. D. r.. WGshingtonJ
The Bishop system Of sewing
was perfected by Mrs. e. Bishop.
who at that time was with a chain
store. It is now being taught in
the District of Columbia schools
by very able teacher from Mary
land, Mrs. K. Rotruck. It is the
proper use Of materials and cloth
ing. along with construction meth
DDS which are Of great benefit to
amateur sewers-it Is q real reyo-
luton in sewing and Mrs. Ro-
truck Is a wonderful teacher.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
"THANK-Youn MOTE.

From Mrs. M. H. r., WGsl1i1gtor,J
Again I wish to express my
thanks to the many readers Of
RCH for their kindness in sending
me used greeting cards. These are
being helpful In three different
projects-the work OF missions in
foreign lands, the UCP Omitted
Cerebral Palsy Society here in
the United States and the Maine
Seacoast Mission in Bar Harbor.
I have already been told from
these three sources how much the
cards are appreciated.
The Miami times., 1951-12-22
SUPREME COURT
TO WAIT BEFORE
HEARING D. c.
JIMCROW CASE

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
A case aimed at testing the con-
Stitutionality of segregation in
the public schools of the District
of Columbia has been continued
by the United States Supreme
Court awaiting action by the
District Court of Appeals.
The Supreme Court Justices
voted 8 to l last week that this
question is one of general impor-
tance to the judicial administra-
within the District of Columbia,
therefore, 1--WE continue this case
on our docket to await the views
of the Court of Appeals" This
decision was made with only
Justice William o. Douglas dis
Senting.
The case originated in Novem-
ber, 1850 when five minors and
three adults filed a suit in the
United District Court for the
District of Columbia against the
board of education for denying
the admission of Negro students
to a White junior high school.
The minor petitioners, Valerie
Cogdell, Wallace Morris, Felicia
Brown and Lauretta Parker:
through their parents, Lillian
Moore Cogdell, Eva Morris. Ed
merSon Brown and Jesse Parker
asked the court to restrain on
constitutional grounds the en-
forcement of certain legislation
passed by congress for the ad-
mlnistration of the D. C. School
system.
In March, 1851 the petitioners
filed an application to present
their case before a three-judge
court, but this motion was denied
by Judge Matthew F. Mcclure
The petitioners then filed an
other application requesting that
The Miami times., 1951-12-22
L. G. BoDIE, Sr.

the motion to set up a three
Judge court be reconsidered.
While the second motion was
pending before Judge MCGUIRE, a
motion was filed by defendant
school officials to dismiss this
case along with another similar
case. When it was learned that a
motion was pending before Judge
Mcclure, the Cogdell case was
not decided.
After considering the many
jurisdictional questions raised,
the us. Supreme Court, acting
upon the request of petitioners,
ordered the lower court to show
cause why this case could not be
heard by three judges.
In the meantime, the decision
Of the District Court had been
carried to the Court of Appeals
where it is still pending.
The Miami times., 1951-12-22
ILLINOIS STATE
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE BANS
RACE ON
APPLICATIONS

CHICAGO - (ANP) - In a
move to curb unfair employment
nractices in the state, the Illinois
State Employment Service last
week announced it would no long
er accept job orders from en-
ployers containing discriminatory
specifications on race, creed or
color.
The designation white, Negro,
other" will not be permitted to
be part of any workers applica-
ton, Frank AnnunIo, director of
the Illinois Department of La
Dor, said Thursday.
'sThe employment service has
always tried to observe the spir-
it of fair employment practices"
he added. "In the present period
of stepped up industrial produc-
tion, it seemed desirable to put
more emphasis upon equal op-
portunity for all workers"
When asked if there was any
reason why a directive was is
sued at this time, an official OF
the ISES said that he could not
think of any.
The Miami times., 1951-12-22
Riddles Club
Started AT Bunche

On November 3, 1854 at Wo-
metco's beautiful Air conditioned
Bunche Theatre in 0pa Locka q
Riddles Club was started.
Each Saturday afternoon at
about 400 pm. 80 minutes is de-
voted to stage program on which
number of children are given
the opportunity to participate in
games, contests, jingles and many
other activities that are sure to
please and delight everyone a.
tending. Every winner receives Il
prize donated by the Bunche
Park Pharmacy.
In connection with the Kiddie
Club there has been formed the
Bunche Monitors Club, compris-
ed of a group of teenagerS, who
volunteered their services every
Saturday afternoon in the inter-
est of making the Kiddie Club a
bigger, better, and more success
ful undertaking.
Under the direction of Mr..
James Camp, manager, these
clubs have come to be a vital
part of the Bunche Theatres en-
tertainment program. Mrs. Bea-
trice Eve, cashier, directs the &C
tivities of the two clubs.
A special Christmas program is
being planned for Saturday, De-
ceTnber %, and each child attend
ing will be given Christmas
treat by the management.
The Miami times., 1951-12-22
The Church Of
The Incarnation

Sunday, December % is the
9th Sunday in Advent. The
schedule of services is the same
as usual. Monday, December "a,
which is Christmas Eve, the mid
night mass in commemoration of
the Nativity of our Lord, will be-
gin at 1890 with the singing of
Carols and 11:00 into the mass.
Low mass $50 am. December
&c, 27, and % in commemoration
of the Feast of st. Stephen, st.
John and the Holy Innocents re-
Spectively.
The Church School Christmas
Cantata and tree will be held in
the church Friday, December %,
300 o'clock.
We wish each and everyone a
Evening star., 1951-03-21
BETHESDA

This brick S-mo. -old rambler Is the
best value on the market today.
bedrms... tile bath, din. .rm., lovely
rm. with firepl; storage attic; priced
under $4,000. Will sell quickly;
owner leaving. Call Wo. 4S66 til
pm.
ORAN S. CRAWFORD
Evening star., 1951-03-21
HoUSES-SALE-MD. (cont.)
SOMERS RSE7

Rambler under construction; lge. Nv.
rm., din. rm., kit, 3 bedrms., 2
baths and daylight bsmt. At this
time purchaser could develop either
grade level dining rm, and kit. OF
beau. club rm. leading to terrace al
little additional cost.
INEz cUSHARD. REALToR. OR. 1882
Evening star., 1951-03-21
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
Immediate occupancy of this 6-rm
bath, Colonial home; only 4 yrs
old; oil &C. heat; screened side
porch; lot 60x130. Priced for quick
Realtor. pI SS42, ST.. 1850 &C
Evening star., 1951-03-21
BRK. BUNGALOW BUY

o1s1A. bON0AIOW bU 7
bedrooms with expansion attic. full
basement. tile bath, fireplace, storm
WINDOWS. Owner transferred and
selling at his cost with immediate
occupancy. S13.95o. S2.650 cash.
$50 month complete. Call FRED
GREENE, UN, S193 90
Evening star., 1951-03-21
COLORED
CORNER BRICK
RIVER TERRACE
ONLY 81 900 DOWN

Beautiful English brick on Baker
street in the most attractive part
Of River Terrace. Lge living rm..
din. rm.. modern kitchen on lst
H.; 2 fine bedrms. and tile bath up
stairs. fun bsmt., oil heat. Extra lot
goes with property, giving you a spa
cious YARD. Very reasonable terms.
Call MA: 9797 or LU. 4-3342 daily;
ewes, NO. $500 Ext. 4O3.
Capital View Realty Co.
Realtors, 924 N. Y. Ave. NV,
Evening star., 1951-03-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

FULL PRICE, $8,5O0-well kept A.
room bunga. on level lot in Cottage
h.-w.h. Terms to Vets or non-vets.
Call WA. 5000 It'll pm. ROBERT
s. DAVIS & CO.. 5SO4 Baltimore
ave. Hyattsville. Md. WA. 5000 til
ACRE LoT-cute, a-bedrm. bunsa.,
chicken house; bus at door. Near
Lanham l30 min. from downtown)
Price $3.50: call WA. 5000 til
pm. ROBERT s. DAVIS g. CO. -22
BRICK BUNGA., $1O,500. Full bsmt.,
gas heat, 5 rms, 6Ox15O lot; s., 900
cash will handle; near new River
dale shopping center: Call WA.
Ssoe 20 I'll o pm. ROBERT S, DAYS.
REMoDELED BUNGALOW. about /
heat. spous 2oms acre snd Of 0asn; srouad 81
crossed by small stream. concrete
floored chicken house, about 40 feet
long; So; 300. LOUIS. P. SHOE
MAKER. 1719 K street NV, Ma
EASTER SPECIAL. West Hyattsville.
Charming 3.bedrm. brk. rambler. lge
thrcughout. gas &C: heat. nice lge.
yard: close to shopping, schools and
transp. $4,000. reas. down pay
CO. -23
COMPLETELY AND BEAUTIFULLY
furnished 6-rm. brick home in con-
venient Riverdale PIX. location
custom built, consisting OF lge. liv
rnl. with fireplace, lge. din. rm.,
completely equipped kit: 3 spacious
bedrms.,. tile bath, level Anchor
fenced lot; quick possession. Call
PERRY BOSWELL, INC, WA, 45O0
Open til pm. -2I
BROOM. 2-BATH BRICK arranged
for ! or 2 familieA 8 rooms and
bath on 2nd floor; full bsmt.,
tiled shower. conveniently located
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY co.
WA. $685.. UN. 1866. -23
THE WHITE PAINT is still wet or
this pieture-book. Groom rambler
with attached garage, circular drive.
way and patio; miniature estate o.
Just under an acre within 10 mile.
Of the D. c.. line on the Clinton,
Piscataway rd. Every one will Low,
It, but only family with substan.
tial cash may have It, Priced SI7..
$50. GEO. S. KING Co, Est. 1896
LU. 4-26Ql Sunday and evenings
Mr.; Smith. 10. 2-6236).
81 800 DOWN. S5s per mo-, incl
2-story. 2-bedrm. home, In fn,
community. Call MR.. BAESCHLIN
Agent, AP, 2lO0. UN. O312 90
Evening star., 1951-03-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.

SO4 4th STREET S.W.-e rooms,
bath, brick; zoned 1st commercial.
sv B; LE0MARP ME 5.s6 4 CO.. 6s@ 4th 5s. st.
COLORED - VACANT: $195 down;
$65 per mo. for q 2-bedrm., liv.
rm.. kit, bath apt: separate en-
frances and individual gas h.-w.h.;
excel. cond.: situated in the 500
block End st. s.w. ENTERPRISE
Elk. 340o; ewes, GE. 5711. --23
Evening star., 1951-03-21
LARGE
NEW RAMBLERS
S27 500

Jnuuestionably the largest and best
built ramblers anywhere near this
price in the Washington area. Lge
liv. rm. tireplace). family-size din
rm. large de luxe kit. cabinets ga
lore; dishwasher, garbage disposal,
freeze compartment; 8 fine bedrms.
tiled baths. large finished rec.
rn.. ". bath, utility rm.. laundry
rm.. built-in garage, big enough for
l large and ! small car. The house
is very stylish and is situated well
back from the street on a nice full
lot Beat this II you can with
$4,000 cash. Call Mr.. Stup ewes,
Ia. 1904. for appt.
BEITZELL