davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29
MARION TO BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2s.--tP)
Marty Marion has signed
three-Year contract as a
plaYer-coach for the ST.
Louis Browns. Marion was
released last Friday as man
aqer of the Cardinals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29
SCHEDULE OF
BASEBALL. GAMES

Thursday at $50 pm,
Naval Air FLYERS VS.. Benny $
Cafeteria.
Friday ut $50 pm.
Naval Sta, Cards Us. Brooks
Stars.
Sunday al ] pm.
. Strand Theat,r vs., Naval Ar
Flyers
$50 Pm. Naval Sta. Cards "
Benny's Cafeteria.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29
CAGE WORK OUTS CUTTING INTO
CONCHS FOOTBALL PRACTICES;
NAY EXERCISE ON BEACH TODAY
Its Double Trouble
For Key West Coaches
A Basketball Starts
Before Football Ends

~ AAA G1HlEI
Citizen Sports Editor
Ii the weather permits
(and il betier) the Conchs
will work on, al County
Beach this afternoon
where, il is hoped. the vel
sand will make The going
iongh--because that's the
type of playing conditions
the squad will face in Pan.
anna where they play next
week.
The Conclls Inayen'i had
PTactfce since their
last game against SIS Peter
and Paul and, from all APP
pearances, the boys are far
iron, being in fighting
trim.
Basketball practices are
cutting into football prac-
tice sessions and what con-
dition the Conchs will be
in when they face Cristo-
bal is open for debate.
Both Coach Win Jones and AS
sistant Coach Ed Becknan are
doubling between tile football
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29

The Ptolemaic System was the
ancient concept OF the universe
proposed by the Greek astrono-
mer Hipparchus who lived about
100 b. G. 1t is named after Claud-
Jus Ptolenay, a later astronomer,
who popularized the system.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29
Report

Key West. Fla, Nov. 70, 1851
Observations taken at City Office
500 AM. EST
Tevnnerast,rex
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29
Precipitation

Relative Humidity o. 500 AN.
93R
Barometer lSea Level 500 AN.
30.0i inS.-Iol6.s mbS,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29

MOON PHASE, NEW
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-29

Tosnorrow's Almanac
Evening star., 1951-02-18

They half-expect to see his
tall, dignified figure in knee
breecheS and waistcoat de-
scending the stairs. Or stroll
ing about the grounds, they
wouldn't be surprised to
glimpse. among the trees, an
erect rider on horseback.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

would rather be at Mount
Vernon with friends than at
the Capital attended by the
diplomats of every power in
Europe.
Visitors to the home today
can scarcely realize the mas
ter of Mount Vernon is gone.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
STAR PHOTOS BY JOHN KORAN

Next Thursday morning,
February %, the Mount Yer
non employees will gather at
the Washington family tomb,
on a hillside near the house,
to place a wreath in memory
of the general. To them he
still lives at Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

FAMILY GAME BOOKLET.
Family fun suggestions for
youngsters and grownups!
Send zoe in coin to FAMILY
FUN, 1923 S. 10th Street, ST.
Louis az, Mo-, or your local
Seven-Up Bottling Company.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Carl Gebuhrs
Are Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gebuhr and
their young son Gregg are on holi-
day in the States from Mr..
Gebuhr's post as assistant attache
United States Information Serv-
ice, Stockholm, and are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harrison of Sill
yer Hill. the parents of Mrs.
Gebuhr. They will sail August Is
aboard the H. M. S. Stockholm
for the Swedish capital.
Miss Nan Irwin was hostess at
Ia 6 to 8 o'clock fete in their hon.
or Friday, and asked many mem
bers Of the press and information
services to meet them. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Connell, Mrs. Avrohn jacobson,
wife of Col. Jacobson: Mr.. and
Mrs. Cody Pfanstiehl. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Booth. Mr.. Richard C.. Coe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Carmody, Mr..
and Mrs. David Gold. DR.. and Mrs.
Dwight Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Marks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert HALEY. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
lert Nathan, Mr.. c. c. Hathaway
Mr.. Harry Macarthur, Miss Kay
Kennedy, Miss Sonia Stein, Miss
Evelyn Lockwood, Mr.. Ernest
Scnier. Mr.. Harold Azine, Miss
Ellen Smith, Mr.. Fred Keziah and
Mr.. Emanuel Coleman.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Europe Bound

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Baird are
leaving by air for Europe, August
16, to visit number of capitals.
In Stockholm they will be
guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Mark H. Cornell. whose husband
lis a member of the Economic Co.
operation Administration mission
in Sweden. They will return to
Washington September /.
During their travels, the Wash
lngton banker will combine a bit
of economic study with pleasure.
He is particularly interested in
banking systems of the Scandina-
Wan countries and will confer
with bank officials in the capitals
visited.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
By Evelyn M. Dent

The Commander in Chief of the
Atlantic Fleet Admiral Lynde D
Mccormick, and Mrs. Mccormick
leave for Norfolk, Va. on Tuesday
and on Wednesday Admiral Nc
Cormick takes over officially from
Admiral William M. Fechteler, who
is now Chief of Naval Operations
Mrs. Mccormick, who has been
a member of the Board of Man
ayers of the Navy Relief Society,
and one of the ladies on the Re-
lief Committee, will be very much
missed by her fellow members.
Horkons Home Hunting
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George A.
Horkan arrived on Monday from
Heidelburg, Germany, and are
staying at the Officers Club, Fort
Myer. until they can find a house.
Their daughter. Miss Katherine
Horkan, remained in Germany,
but expects to join the family at
Christmas.
Gen. Horkan at the moment is
assigned to the Office of the Quar-
termaster General.
Mrs. Kirk B. Lawton, wife of
Maj. Gen. Lawton, left on Thurs
day. afternoon for Forrest Hills
Hotel, Franconia, N. H, where she
will spend a month returning to
town about September Is.
Brig. Gen. Wesley T. Guest
leaves tomorrow for his new duty
assignment in the Far East. Mrs.
Guest will remain in town while
the general is away. Their daugh-
ter, Miss Sally Guest, is entered
at Mount Vernon Junior College
for the coming term.
Mrs. Clare H. Armstrong, wife
of Gen. Armstrong, she was the
former Miss Mary Harter and we'll
known in Washington musical
circles. has returned from Belgium
where her husband was military
attache, and is at Argonne Apart
ments while Gen. Armstrong is on
a short tour of duty at Camp
Stewart, Ga.
Mrs. John H. Claybrook left on
Thursday for Gibson Island where
she will stay for a week or 10 days.
Fomily Reunion
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John A.
Snackenberg have been enjoying
the visit of their first grandson
John Bruce Boyd, son of 1t. q. g.
and Mrs. Paul c. Boyd, their SON.
in-law and daughter respectively.
The Boyd family arrived earlier
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Air Force Photo.

of Washington State came with
their son-in-law and daughter,
1t. Col. and Mrs. John Stapleton.
Also 1t. Coils. Roland Englebright,
John M. Finn, Clarence H. Gun
derson, E. H. Hendrickson, Henry
S. Mcdonald, Jess E. Newland
John H. Saylor, James M. Peal,
jr., and 1t. Col. w. Higgins and
their wives. Also Maj. and Mrs.
Wayne F. Pickell. Chief Warrant
Officer and Mrs. Ernest j. Brown
and Mrs. Ralph M. D. Maxfield.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Charles l..
Warf1eld have found a house
at Jefferson Village and are get
ting settled.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Finance Corps Officers at Dedication

The Director of Finance U. S.
A. F. Brig. Gen. Kenn eth E. Web
ber and Mrs. Webber left Thurs
day for Indianapolis, Ind, to at
tend the ground breaking 5cere-
monies Of the new Army finance
center at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son on Friday.
Maj. Gen. Eugene Foster. U. S.
A.. retired, the former chief of
finance, turned the first shovel
of earth for the building.
1t. Gen. Raymond S. McLain,
comptroller of the Army. who
made the principal address, left
Washington by plane together
with the new Army Chief of
Finance Maj. Gen. Bickford E.
Sawyer. Brig. Gen. William P.
Campbell, Brig. Gen. Robert S.
Moore, Maj. Edward T. Peoples,
Col. Ralph Koch and Col. Thomas
G. McCulloch.
Gen. Sawyer, who is staying at
the Officers Club, Fort Myer, un-
til he can find suitable house,
was presented with his personal
flag by Gen. j. Lawton Collins
on Monday. Mrs. Sawyer was un-
able to attend these proceedings,
as she is still in Texas prepar-
ing for the move Washington.
However she did watch her hus-
band sworn in as chief of finance
and following that pinned two
stars of major general on one
shoulder while 1t. Gen. Leroy
Lutes did the same on the other.
Reception Held
Col. and Mrs. Gerald D. Devore
were hosts at a 6-to-8-o'clock
reception on Friday at the Off
GERS Club, Fort Myer. and many
friends met again to say hello
and good-by.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Charles l..
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Bolte were among those who
stopped by during the affair, also
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. R. E. jenkins,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robinson E.
Duff, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. D. A.
ID. Ogden, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Clyde Eddelman. Col. and Mrs.
Arthur P. Thayer, Col. and Mrs.
Fred M. Harris, Col. and Mrs.
Fred H. Morse, Col. and Mrs.
John G. Hill. Col. and Mrs. Law
son E. Hahn, Col. and Mrs. Hugh
#. Cary. Col. and Mrs. John E.
Theimer, Col. and Mrs. Paul A.
Roy, Col. and Mrs. E. B. Thomp-
son and Col. Burt Gomerey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T. Ham
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Club Luncheon Held

Mrs. Hugh T. Cary and Mrs.
Roland Englebright were hostesses
at the regular monthly luncheon
for the officers Wives Club of
the Mobilization Branch, general
staff, on Thursday at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Started a year ago by Mrs.
Gerald D. Devore, the club is
purely social and meets the Sec
ond Thursday in each month.
1T affords members of the corps
an opportunity to meet new
comerS.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Fortu-
nato announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Rose For
tunato, to Mr.. James B. Warlick,
son of Mr.. Frank Warlick and
the late Mrs. Warlick of this city
and Newton, N. C. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

TFHNJ. TF'NI ' NJOIFFEFN
The chapel at Fort Myer was
the scene yesterday of the we'd
ding of Miss Villa Zane Brown
and 1t. Col. Austin James Mont
gomery, U. S. A. Chaplain Robert
Mansfield Homiston performed
the 2 o'clock ceremony, which was
followed by a reception at the post
officers Club.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Murphy Brown and the late
Mr.. Brown of Lexa, Ark. and
the groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Montgomery of Sher-
man Oaks, Calf.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Both Births and Deaths Here
Show Decline in Post Months

Both births and deaths in the
District declined the first quarter
of this year. compared with the
corresponding period last year. DR.,
Daniel L. Seckinger. director Of
Public Health, reported today.
In the first IS weeks this year
I6,226. births were recorded as
against 6,248 for the period last
year. TheFe were 2,245 deaths in
the District. against 1881 during
the first quarter Of 1850.
There were 4,042 white births
here for the first three months OF
this year as against 4,1l8 during
the same time last year. There
were 2.184 colored children born
here in that time as against 2.130
for the corresponding period last
year. There were 1,444 white
deaths here, for the three month
period, a gain of one over the
same period last year. The colored
deaths dropped from 888 last year
to 801 this year.
The death rate per 1000 popu-
Ilation for the first three months
of both years was 10.9.
Pneumonia led all commune
cable diseases as cause Of death
in the District for the first three
months, with 40 deaths out of 217
cases. There were TAO cases of
chicken pox, with one death. and
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Old Rose Social Club
License Suspended

Old Rose Social Club. Inc. 1900
block of Seventh street NV. which
was found guilty of selling liquor
after hours. today had its Ii
cense suspended for IA days by
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today. The suspension be-
gins at 8 am. next Monday and
runs to April 80.
The ABC Board yesterday also
suspended the liquor license of
the Little Iron Horse Grill, 1400
Florida avenue NE, for two days
beginning at 8 am. next Monday.
The grill was found guilty of per-
mitting a drunken man to remain
on the premises.
The American Restaurant, 1900
block of Seventh street NV, was
found guilty of failure to affix
its license number across the tax
stamp within "a hours after re-
ceipt of liquor supply, and was
warned.
A hearing on charges against
the Dunbar Hotel for violations
of the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board regulations, which started
on March %. was halted yesterday
afternoon, because of the shoot
ing of B. Dabney Fox, who was a
colleague of one of the Dunbar
attorneys. The hearing was re-
cessed indefinitely.
Most of yesterdays hearing was
taken up with testimony of We'll
leere c. Underdown, general man.
ager of the hotel. He denied
the management knew all the
conditions which the ABC Board
charged existed and said that
when he found numbers operators
taking bets in the hotel he or
dered them out.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
House Draft Bill Faces Publicity Injustice
First Tests Today With Hit as Supreme Court
Vote on Amendments Saves 7 Doomed Men

Newspapers, in the enjoyment
of their constitutional rights, may
not deprive accused persons OF
their right to fair trial, Justice
Jackson said in a case In which
the Supreme Court yesterday re-
versed the conviction of two
Negroes sentenced to death for
rape.
The court announced its deci-
sion in a Florida case by saying
only that "the judgment is re-
Iversed." But Justice jackson set
forth his views in a five-page opin-
lion in which Justice FrankfurteI
concurred.
! The case involved Samuel Shep-
Iherd and Walter Irwin. A IT.
lyear-old white girl in Lake County
Fla, reported she had been raped
Iby four Negroes at pistol point
July Is, l949.
Justice Jackson pointed out
THAT: "Prejudicial influences out
side the courtroom. becoming all
too typical in a highly publicized
trial, were brought to bear on this
Jury with such force that the con-
clusion is inescapable that these
defendants were prejudged as
guilty and the trial was but a
legal gesture to register a verdict
already dictated by the press and
the public opinion which it gen.
erated."
Confession Reported.
He said newspapers published
as fact that the defendants had
jconfessed; the story was not re-
Ipudiated, yet no confession was
produced at the trial. Justice
Jackson recalled a mob burned
Negro homes. that the prisoners
had to be taken to the State
prison for safekeeping and the
Ipress used headlines, a cartoon
and other means to infiame pas
|sionS.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
By George Beveridge

The House was expected to be-
gin voting late today on amend
ments to the controversial draft
expansion bill, which also would
set up a commission to recommend
a universal military training pro-
gram to Congress.
With four days Of general de-
bate completed, opponents have
served notice they will seek CELL
ing on military strength to con-
troll draft expansion, a definite
time limit on the authority to
draft men and troops-to-Europe
ban in the draft measure.
But the major test is expected
to come on substitute measure
sponsored by Representative Bar
den, Democrat, Of North Carolina.
which would kill any UNIT proyi-
sion and keep the draft induction
age at 10.
VinSon to Amend Bill.
The main bill, sponsored by
Chairman Vinson of the House
Armed Services Committee. would
reduce the induction age to 1872,
increase draft service to 26 months
and lay the groundwork for UNIT.
In move to dissolve the UNIT
opposition, Mr.. VinSon will amend
his bill to provide that Congress
must later enact a new law before
any youth can be inducted for
universal military training. In its
present form, the bill would au-
thorize a UNIT program, drawn up
by a civilion commission. to swing
into operation unless Congress
specifically rejected details of the
program.
Mr.. Barden has stuck to the
argument that draft expansion is
needed to meet current manpower
demands, but that UNIT should be
considered as a separate project.
AS originally proposed by the Pen
tagon, and with White House
blessing. the new draft act would
have been permanent legislation.
1t would have allowed UNIT to
begin automatically at such time
as men no longer are needed for
actual service.
Barden Gains Support.
Mr. Barden's substitute gained
considerable support today, when
the National Grange and the
American Farm Bureau lined up
behind it.
Particularly opposing UNIT, the
National Grange said it had faith
in Congress to extend draft pro-
visions as far as necessary. eve
with the armed forces had this
faith and would not try to pass
peacetime UNIT under the cloak OF
the present grave danger" the or
ganiZation said in a statement.
At the same time, however, q
plea for enactment of UNIT came
from former Representative James
Wadsworth, Republican. of New
York. MFR. Wadsworth said the
alternative to UMT-a powerful
standing force-would create a
crushing financial burden" and
Ego far toward Prussianizing this
country"
ITO strike from this bill those
provisions relating to the training
Of our young men under predom-
inant civilian control" he added.
would throw us back into the
confusion Of no policy and cause
every potential aggressor to re-
joice."
Evening star., 1951-04-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. 80
ss3, a+xS - TUESDAY, - =

port. In person on the prospects
for agreement Id the Paris talks
which. have been begged down for
weeks with propaganda speeches
Eby Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Andrei Gromyko.
Ambassador -at-Large Philip c
Jessup. Secretary Acheson's dep
Iuty for the Paris sessions, remains
there to carry on the power
talks.
The consultations with Mr.
| Boillen here may determine
whether, Mr.. Acheson will au-
thofize any further concessions to
Russian. demands or will leave it
/ up to Moscow to make conces-
siorls to make possible a meeting
Ief the Big -Four Foreign Ministers.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Budget Official Explains
D. {. SireamIininq Task

"A District budget official last
night told the Kalorama Citizens
Association that providing a basis
for streamlining the District Gov
ernment is complicated by the
lack of legal opinion on the Com
missioners' power to act.
Walter G. Held. a management
consultant to the budget Office.
which recently submitted a plan
for reorganization to the Com
missioners, said the Corporation
Counse's office could provide little
help on these limits.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Bohlen Arrives Here.
To Report on Bio

Charles E. Bof1ien returned by
plane from Paris today for con-
sultation with Secretary of State
Achesoil on the outlook for a Bic
Four Foreign Ministers Con-
ference.
Mr. Bohlen. one Of the State De-
Ipartment's top Russian experts
and now Minister TO France, has
been taking part in the Paris pre-
liminary talks among American
British. French and Russian dep
uties seeking ito AK an agenda
for the proposed conference.
Officials said Mrs Bohlen was
summoned toaWashington to re-
Evening star., 1951-04-10
British Troops in Germany
Inspected by Eisenhower
BY the Assoeiased Press

by IHt %sS0eiuIeu FfebS
GUETERSLOH, Germany, April
10.-Gen. Eisenhower made his
first field inspection of Atlantic
pact troops here today and called
for the West to put lesser inter-
eoe eside 'and build up our
strength"
'4ine Atlantic pact chief slogged
through mud and rain as ne
watched tough British tankers,
infantry and artillerymen go
through tactical maneuvers in
this British zone headquarters
area.
Gen. Eisenhower said he was
"astonished" at the efficiency of
the young British troops, then
commented with a grin:
I'VE are in new business with
old friends and we expect to be
successful with it,"
Evening star., 1951-04-10

546 cases Of measles reported with
no deaths.
Infant mortality rate for the
first three months was ISL live
births as against 25.3 last year
The number of infant deaths this
year was 156 as against 158 last
year.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
TwoArlineton Policemen
Promoted 10 Serueunt

Two Arlington policemen, Philip
|E. Lucas. r, and Harold r. Carr.
have been promoted to sergeant,
County Manager A. T. Lundbcrg
has announced.
The manager said the selections
were made on the basis of COM
Ipetitiye examinations open to
policemen who had FIVE or more
years service.
Sergt. Lucas. 80, lives at 1914
Nottage lane. Falls Church. Sergt.
Carr. 36, lives at 1868 South
Thomas street. Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Duck to Earn Dollars

Bombay duck will be an Amer
lean dollar Garner for India under
new export plan. The duck is
not poultry, though. but variety
of Indian fish.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

Nine hundred clocks In Delhi.
India, are controlled from one
room. -
Evening star., 1951-02-14
USED CAR LOT
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

NEW VACANT STORE. 20x39, at
streetcar terminal in ne. on. busy
corner; lust finished and ready for
occupancy Call Mr.. Castonguay,
VI, 1860. or here. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER 1719 K st. NV, Ma; 1166.
STORE, 20x60. on heavily
travelled hwy. adjoining high class
neighborhood. Ideal for many types
of business. Ample parking. Rent
$3.50 mo. Located 1888 Old George-
town rd. Bethesda Call AID. All,
$50 to $50. WI. S157 after z.
TAKoMA PARK. MD.-Grocery Store
fixtuges for SALE store for rent,
1896 18th ST. N.w.-15x16, $40;
15x35, $s5, heated. M. R. DAVID.
ss64 M MIST sT. NV. eND coMM.-Now
Safeway. 1Sx55. modern store, 2
display windows, bsmt. rms. gas
heated; SlQo. immsd; oeeupsncy.
JAMES CARR, REALTOR. DU. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR sALs

goth ST. AT X N.W.-Modern air
cooled bldg. under sele. lease at
$4,000 yr. net. We also offer on
Eye st. near 18th NV, larger mod
class leases sTOssng DsnseE 0ysT ss SRR@ Sds9SS
Realty Rs sr corr. sbs Dupont ssi Circle Bldg.
MI. 1000; ewes, EN-. 1886, Wo.
BRICK, semidetached. 4-family apt.
building, near Bladensburg .rd. and
Benning rd ne; good return on
modest investment. Call Mr.. Frank
lin. ST. 1900. H. G. SMITHY Co,
coNG,REss eySs;, Ga HTs.24-unit aIso apt. in per-
feet condition.; 3 rms. and bath in
each apt; S5. 600 down. Call Mrs.
stickel, RIA. s239. COX & CO..
81. 500 CASH and end trust notes or
property in trade as down payment
for one 22-unit and one 16-unlt
apt RE. 0493 and EN-. 0303. .CH.
MAKE ME AN OFFER on tapestry
row brick in 1900 blk. D. st. ne;
8 rms, 2 baths, gas h.-w.h. Owner
wants cash. Call Mr.. Hartman, cox
Il CO.. ST.. OTIS.
TWO STORES, 5 APIS, yearly in
come; $5,4o94 Priced ct $4,000.
wp RAy1p KIP NIMETH IF I0sS n Se,ns abs
properties ranging from 4 to. 16
units in excellent renting Washing
ton areas. Regardless of the size
investment you desire, please do not
hesitate calling our office for par
ticulars pertaining to our listings.
DERENTEE g. CO., Realtors. Ia.
A3So, ~ D p.R. 10
Evening star., 1951-02-14
WETZEL REAL ESTATE
ROSEMARY HILLS
SILVER SPRING

s12,e6O buys this very attractive
brick bungalow. nicely decorated;
ment; nice front yard; plenty Of
storage space. G004