davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Symphony Fund Drive
Starts Here FRIDAY

The National Symphony Orches-
Itra's 22nd annual sustaining fund
campaign win be launched Friday
with a luncheon at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The goal will be $4,000, the
same as last year. The funds are
needed to bridge an anticipated
gap between income from ticket
sales and the orchestra's operating
expenses. Chairman Carson G.
Frailey explained.
Sir Thomas Beecham, British
conductor who is directing the
orchestra at two concerts this
week, will be the luncheon speaker.
Sir Thomas is conducting at $3.50
pm, Wednesday in, Constitution
Hall and at 2::30 pm. Thursday
in Lisner Auditorium.
The orchestra presents regular
series Of children's concerts in
addition to its programs for
adults, Mr.. Frailey pointed out
In addition, it inaugurated this
season a new suburban series at
the University of Maryland.
Another innovation will take
effect with the Lisner Auditorium
concert Thursday. The matinee
program is the first in series of
four at this auditorium. intended
for music lovers who prefA an
Afternoon to an evening concert
time.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Repair Depot Saves
II. S. $700 Million,
|Morylonder Soys
By the Assoeiared Press

MASAN. Korea, Jan. T.
Through repair and salvage ot
army misunderstanding from
barbed wire to trucks-the Unitec
States Army's Masan Ordnance
Reclamation Depot claims to have
saved at least $14 million month
The depot has been in opera
tion since June 28, 1851.
The commander, Mai. Albert
"A. Sadler of Aberdeen, Md, said
the depot had already saved
American taxpayers nearly $10C
millions.
I'VE have been saving at least
$14. millions every month";" Mai
Sadler said. land this is our ex-
tremely conservative estimate"
The depot is manned by seven
officers. 141 enlisted men anc
more than 800 Korean workers
They receive all ordnance items
sAlvaged in Korea. Those thai
cannot be fixed here are sent t.
Japan or to the United States fol
major repairs.
Completely unserviceable item.
are turned over to the Quarter.
master Corps for scrap.
Salvage includes vehicles of al
kinds, small arms. cartridge cases
steel containers, artillery, tires
batteries and even barbed wire
The materiel. 120 to $50 carload.
daily, i9 shipped from four col.
'lecting Pints near the front lines
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Archbishop 0'BoyIe
Asks Catholics 10 Join
In Spain Pilgrimage

The Most Rev. Patrick A
OBoyle. Archbishop of Washing.
ton, invited local Catholics to joir
a Washington Archdiocesan Pill
grimage to the international
Eucharistic Congress in a pastora,
letter read yesterday at churches
throughout the archdiocese.
The Eucharistic Congress will
be held May 27 to June / at Bar
|celona. Spain.
Stressing the "great spiritual
Significance" of the congress
Archbishop O'Boyle said could
lit not be that the Divine Saviour
Iof the universe, really and truly
present in the Holy Eucharist,
would use the faith of millions
from all countries in His sacred
presence as the one unifying force
needed to re-establiSh that sense
Iof brotherhood so essential for
the peace and well-being of the
world.
Certainly the pilgrims from
the free nations, at, least, will
carry back from Barcelona to
their respective lands some OF
that Christian charity and under
standing emanating from the
Eucharistic Heart of God"
The Washington pilgrimage will
be headed by the Very Rev. Msgr
John S. Spence, pastor Of st. John
Baptist de la Sale Church, Chill
lum, Md. Travel arrangements
are being handled by John G.
Hodgson, Washington manager OF
Lanseair Travel Agency, Dupont
Circle Building.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
instruction Program
On Drug Evil Studied

Plans to teach scientific fact.
about the harmful effects of mar.
cotics on public school student.
and other youth were discussed
yesterday by the Internationa
Federation for Narcotic Educa.
ton, Inc.
The organization met at thu
Minnesota Avenue Christian
Church, Minnesota avenue and {
street Sc. to consider the mar.
cotic problem. - -, :
The Federation postponed fol
80 days its action on . definite
teaching program. .
Starr Daley, Los Angeles
author and publisher, told The
conference I'VE are controlled by
the gangster element ssand ths
gangster and the Communist have
gone in together III the matter o1
narcotics being shipped into thi.
country regularly"
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Visiting Teachers Parents
Plan Show 10 Aid Pupils

Parents of the Visiting Instruc-
ton Corps Of the public schools
have decided to do something to
raise funds for the many supple
mentary things the school budget
does not allow. III. -...-4
The VIC is that corps of teach
ers who travel around the city
instructing the Shut-in pupils,
those too i'll to attend class.
A variety show will be given
at 8::15 pm. January 18, at Roose-
velt High School to raise funds.
The show is by courtesy of the
Madlin Smithson Hogeson School
of the Dance.
Proceeds will be used to buy
supplementary, books. paints,
musical instruments, records and
even supplementary food for the
shut-inS.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Silver Spring Trade Board.
To Install ScuIl at Dinner

David Scull will be installed as
president Of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade at the groups
annual installation dinner at $50
pm. Wednesday in the Indian
Spring Country Club. He succeeds
STANLEY Pearson.
Other officers to be installed
are w. Claude Land, first vice
president; Frank l.. Hewitt, jr.,
second vice president; Howard W.
Balm, secretary; Joseph D. O'Con-
nell, treasurer; Ted Englehardt,
assistant treasurer, and Walter c.
Griffin, sergeant-at-arms.
Named to the board of directors
are Sam Fig. c. Robert Gray, Ed
ward Kline. Mr.. Pearson and Will
liam B. Wheeler.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
College Presidents
,$ VI
And Deans 10 Hear
Address by Dulles

Presidents and deans of some
600 colleges and universities will
gather at the Statler Hotel to-
morrow through Thursday for the
38th annual meeting of the Asso-
citation Of American Colleges.
Theme of the convention will be
"The Colleges and Public Service. "
John Foster Dulles will be the
main speaker of the sessions. He
will address the association dinner
at 7 pm. Wednesday. =
Separate Meetings Planned.
A number of allied groups will
hold separate meetings during the
conference.
One of these, the National Com
mission on Accrediting. will meet
lat Lisnef Auditorium tomorrow.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
Iof George Washington University
and secretary of the commission,
will be among the speakers. DR..
Marvin viii describe the work of
the commission This is the first
general membership meeting OF
this organization since it was
formedstwo years ago.
Prominent Speakers Listed. u
The opening meeting of the
Association of American Colleges
will hear speeches by the Very
Rev. John ]. Cavanaugh, presi-
dent of Notre Dame University,
and the Rev. Franklin Clark Fay,
president Of the United Lutheran
Church in America.
Panel discussions on various
problems, facing colleges and. uni
yersities will be held during the
conference. J
Evening star., 1952-01-07

An airplane has brought a baby
sister to the two young sons oil
Texas Representative and Mrs
Lloyd NJ, Bentsen, jr., of Silver
Brook Manor, Silver Spring.
The sister they've always want
ed came into New York via Scan
|dinavian Air Lines yesterday -
blond, blue-eyed Tina, Az months
old. With Mrs. Bentson, they
were to reach Washington from
New York this afternoon.
The little girl came into the
Bentsen family by adoption fol-
lowing a trip the Bentsens made
to Norway last September. The
adoption proceedings were begun
at the suggestion of United
States Ambassador Charles U. Bay
and the insistence- of the two
sons, Lloyd. Z, and Ian, 4.
The little girl, in charge OF
Special Stewardess Aggot Grund-
mes of Oslo, arrived at New York
yesterday and slept through the
welcoming proceedings, the Asso-
ciated Press reported. ST.
She slipped in past a full Nor
wegian immigration quota by
virtue of q bill which went through
Capitol Hill legislative machinery
in a record two days.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Mossadegh Victory
Seen maid Accord
BY the Associated Pra..

TEHERAN. Iran, Jan. THE
pro-government press yesterday
hailed the agreement for contin-
ued American economic aid to
Iran as another victory for Pre-
nlier Mohammed Mossadegh,s
neutrality policy.
The semi Official newspaper
Bakhtarv Emrooz said the United
States had altered conditions and
regulations for granting American
aid. in the face of Trans insist
ence on political independence
and neutrality.
An 1ranian government spokes-
man, Jabad Busheri, released the
texts Of Premier. Mossadegh's
letter accepting American econom-
ic and technical aid and United
States Ambassador 10y Hender-
sons acknowledgement making
the agreement final. It was a face
saving deal, with both sides giving
a little. v.
The United States State De-
partment and Ambassador Hen
derson used an escape clause"
in the mutual security, act to keep
economic aid flowing to Iran.
Premier Mossadegh declined to
sign six major conditions for
assistance proposed by the U. S.
One of these would have pledged
Iran to- "join. in promoting inter-
national understanding and good
WILL: maintaining world peace and
to take such action as may be
mutually agreed upon to elm
mate the causes Of international
tension" Mr.. Henderson then
persuaded Premier Mossadegh to
restate Trans support of the
United Nations Charter, which
includes the same general con-
ditionS.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
House Group Outlines
Four Steps 10 Assist
Small Businessman
BY the Asseeiuied Press

A special House Committee
proposed yesterday four ways in
which it said the Government can
help the little man in business.
A report by the small business
group which Representative Pat
man. Democrat. of Texas heads,
contained these general recon-
lmendations:
!. Defense agencies should give
more authority to their REGIONAL
and field officers, so small business
operators can get prompt deci-
sions without coming to WASH
ington.
2. All regulations concerningI
procurement should be written sol
small business men can under
stand them.
8. Defense agencies should guard
against competing with private
enterprises engaged in supplying
goods or services.
4. The small businessmen should
be given a better break when tax
Amortization benefits are distrib-l
uted and their applications should
be considered promptly.
Would Lift Wage Curbs. 4
The committee also called on
the Wage Sterilization Board toI
Igive careful consideration" to ex-
Iempting small business firms from
wage regulations.
Here are some things the group
would like to see the Government
do regarding procurement:
Replace military small-business
specialists with civilians with
small business experience wher-
ever possible.
Make more use of existing au-
thority to pay justihable price diff
Iferentials in negotiated contracts.
Would Boost Advertised Bids.
Step up the use of the adver-
ltised-bid system.
Tighten up on big business get
ting Government loans, Govern
ment-owned equipment and pri-
critics while the facilities of small
business are not being fully used.
Standardize and simplify pro-
curement procedures, specifica-
tions and contract and bid forms.
Establish standards to allow
Legitimate brokers, manufactur-
ers, agents and commission men
to represent business concerns
without being "stigmatized as
five percenters' or influence ped
dlers.'"
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Reporter Assailant
Pleads Guilty, Is Held
Under $500 Bond

Sam Wise, 35-year- -old salesman
of 1885 New Hampshire avenue
NV, today pleaded guilty to as
sault with a dangerous weapon
and destroying movable property
in case involving assault on John
v. Horner of 1900 Sixteenth street
NV. Mr.. Horner, a reported for
The Star, suffered a serious eye
injury when Wise struck him with
"a hard, blunt instrument" last
May %.
Wise was held in $500 bond by
District Judge Bolitha J. Laws
pending a probation report and
sentencing.
The assault grew out of a traffic
argument. According to police
Wise, after exchanging words with
Mr.. Horner, followed the latter's
car until the two vehicles stopped
for a traffic light. There he
leaped from his car, ran to Mr.
Horner's auto, smashed two
windows and then struck Mr.,
Horner, who was still seated be-
hind the wheel. The weapon was
a blunt instrument, believed to
have been a wrench.
The assailant then fed.
At today's proceeding it was
brought out that Wise in 194a
pleaded guilty to a charge OF
setting up gaming table, was
sentenced to 6 to 18 months, but
the term was suspended and he
was placed on probation.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Armstrong 10 Ask Probe
OF Ransom Of a Flyers
BY The Assoeioted Press

Representative Armstrong, Re-
publican, of Missouri said today
he. will ask Congress to make "a
sweeping investigation. of Hun.
gary's recent arrest of four Amer-
ican airmen. Z
He expects to follow this, he
said, with resolutions calling for
severing all relations with Hun
gary and Czechoslovakia. A later
resolution, he said, will direct
United States representatives in
the United Nations to call for an
investigation by the UN Assembly
Mr.. Armstrong said his resolu-
ton tomorrow will call for an
investigation by the Armed Serv-
ices Committees of Senate and
House. He said it will ask the
airmen to tell their stories and
will give the State Department
a chance to defend its actions if
it can" He criticized the State
Departments payment of the fines
as "a disgrace to the Nation"
Evening star., 1952-01-07
I83 Islanders Perish
In New Hebrides Storm
RY the Associuted Press

AUCKLAND. New Zealand, Jan
7-More than 83 natives perishec
lin a Christmas Day, hurrican.
which swept the New Hebride.
Islands, according to belated mes.
|sages which reached here today
There also was heavy damage tt
shipping and widespread destruc.
Ftion of property.
One message said 40 persons re.
Gently evacuated from a volcano
zone were buried in a landslide
on Ambrym Island and another
"a were swept away by flooded
rivers. A message from Villa, port
of Efate (Sandwich) Island, sale
IA ships were known to have beer
damaged or lost,
Evening star., 1952-01-07
kPs Stop Beating
|0f Policeman by3
Hit-Run Suspects

Occupants Of an Armed Serv.
ices Police cruiser rescued a po.
liceman being beaten by trucl
driver and two 17-year-old boy!
early yesterday.
The policeman, Pvt. Ronald r
Kerzaya. "a. of the First precinct
had stopped the trio to question
them about a hit-and-run acci-
dent while he was on his way tt
work shortly before midnight Sat
urday.
He said he saw a car strike 9
parked auto ON Alabama avenue
near Pennsylvania avenue Sc. He
gave chase and halted the car two
blocks away in Fort Davis Park
Pvt. Kerzaya, who was wearing g
civilian coat. identified himself a.
Ia policeman.
The three jumped from then
car, he said. and started to beat
him. One grabbed his service re-
volver and threatened to shoot
him, he said. 1t was then that
the Armed Services Police cruiser
Jon patrol. came by and arrested
the three.
The truck driver, John Preston
Scott, q of the 1900 block Of
Brinkley road, Camp Springs, Md.
vas charged with assault with in
tent to- kill and robbery. One Of
the juveniles was charged with
assault on a policeman. The
other. identified as the driver of
the car. was charged with driving
while drunk, leaving after collid-
ing and assault on a policeman.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Hughes Large Profit
Is Issue in Fight for
|GlobaI Air Routes
BY the A.soeiatsd Press

Handsome profits" OF Howard
Hughes were an issue as the global
lair route fight between two sky
way giants - Trans World Air
lines and Pan American World
|Airways-entered its second phase
today.
The contest is developing be-
fore the Civil Aeronautics Board
at a hearing to determine what
should be done about overseas
service certificates of both lines
when the permits expire next
July.
TWA officials last week pre-
sented arguments for permanent
certificates to Shannon, London,
Lisbon and Marseilles; exclusion
of Pan American from Paris and
Rome, and Asiastic extension of
their line from Bombay to Tokyo.
Exhibits On File.
They were expected to complete
their case today. Meanwhile,
Pan American placed on file with
the board exhibits backing up it's
proposal for continued operation
of its present routes.
Among them were documents
declaring that:
| l. The Hughes Tool Co., owned
100 per cent by Howard Hughes.
owns 73.49 per cent of TWA and
has assets ($64.555, sos at the end
Eof 1948) greater than all Of Pan
Americans affiliates combined"
listed at $56,273,473.
2. Mr.. Hughes has "profited
handsomely from his ownership
of Trans World" The exhibit
placed Mr.. Hughes share of TWA
earnings in 1850 at $4,772,965 for
an earning rate on his invest
me1lt of 24.33 per cent. and his
share of TWA earnings for the
mime months ending September
80, 1851. at o,626, or 1922
per cent.
Discount Potential Losses.
The reports were offered in an
effort to show that TWA is doing
all right on its present routes.
tPan American said 5TWA had
ESTIMATED its business would de-
cline 10 per cent as the result Of
Pan Americans 1850 purchase of
American Overseas Airlines. the
only other United States airline
then crossing the North Atlantic.
Pan American also seeks re-
newed authority to serve Saigon.
Bangkok and Rangoon in South
east Asia. .-s.........
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Man Whose Life Lasted Longer
Than Fortune Is Broke at 81 Il

continent, into Mexico and South
America. -...--.
II figured three or four more
years would take me out"
But when he returned three
years later, he was still going
strong.
AS the years rolled in past the
I85, 80 and 95-year marks, the
last filings" continued and SO die
MIR. Mccullough. His money
gave out first.
=. Mr.. Mccullough insists he
isn't sorry he played it that way
however.
"Do you think ]. could enjoy
lit as much now-at 81 with this
Iarthritis?" he asks. do you
think I ever planned to reach 97?'
'The only trouble" he reflects
"is that I didn't die at 80
Thought I was going to live just
one life. I went on and livec
two" =
But there's one thing you car
bet on, Mr.. Mccullough says with
la CLINT in his eye. That one
mistake Of living too long sis
an error I'm going to go or
making Just as long as / can.'
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Plane Crash Believed Fata
To Doctor and ; Children
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. z. - DR.
George Thill and three of his foul
children are believed to have per.
iShed when DR.. Thill's plane
crashed in Lake Michigan Satur-
day night.
They were en- route home after
Ia family vacation in Florida.
| Wreckage of the plane, includ.
ing log book bearing the 46-year.
old physicians signature, were
found by the Coast Guard cutter
Sundew Is miles southeast of Mil
waukee yesterday. No bodies were
recovered.
Mrs. Thill and her daughter
Nancy, 16, were believed returning
from Florida by automobile. Rela-
tives said Nancy disliked flying.
Authorities said information
from persons along the route o1
DR.. Thill'S fight indicated the
three children who died with theil
father were Lois, 18; James, Il
and Mary Beth, II.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

in civilian goods. causing more
men and plants to become tenn
porarily idle.
Concerning strikes, he said:
Labor management disputes
during 1851 resulted in less lost
time than in any previous year
since World War II, although sew
eral serious disputes occurred
Strike idleness in 1851 totaled 22.t
million man-dayS, representing a
loss of about one-fourth of / per
cent of estimated working time
In 1850, 38.8 million man-days
were lost"
The work stoppages most dam
aging to the economy were said
to have been In the copper In
ldustry.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Percussion Cop Test
Sends Mon to Hospital
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Samuel
Masiello, 26, wondered what would
happen if he touched to a dry
cell battery the wires protruding
from small percussion cap which
he found in his basement.
Fordham Hospital reported to-
day that his condition was not
serious despite the tiny metal
fragments that had peppered his
body.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Ad Club to Hear Wigqins

The Advertising Club of Wash
ington will meet at 1890 pm.
tomorrow to hear a talk on "The
Crisis of Europe in 1852" by
James Russell Virgins, managing
editor of the Washington Post.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Sister to Speak on Women

Sister Providencia. F. C. S. P,
who has taught among the Indians
in Montana. will speak on Woman
lin the Modern World" at
O'Clock tonight in the st. Peter
Claver Center. 814 Seventh street
lS.W.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Grew to Be Honored TONIGHT

Joseph C. Grew, former Ambas-
sador to Japan, will be guest Of
honor at dinner Of the District
Wilbraham Academy Alumni As
sociation at 2 o'clock tonight in
the Hotel Statler. The school is
in Wilbraham, Mass. - tsN
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Need q Laxaiive
Almost EveryNiqhf?
Tlae1, relv a.. fI,i<f

Then rely on this!
rake Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, They
are all se0etable and 90 mild many folks
nave taken them for years-no need n
.ncIease dosage. Olive Tablets establish
snytnmic activity TO assure complete,
mIe mMore n0fasot-like bowel movements.
Icy clean out waste from the entirs
.nsesunal tract! 15s. 30t, coz.
Or, EDWA ARDS rSsssxks
Evening star., 1952-02-06
COLORED-POSSESS1ON
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

LA SALE PARK. near Queen,
Chapel rd. Spacious Colonial brick
with heavy slate roof. Ideal Isl
floor includes bedroom and bath
3 bedrooms, baths, many closets
End floor; recreation and powder
room in Easements. gas heat; garage
Very reasonable at S2S. 900. GATE
WOOD s. BENNETT. Realtor, Ma
6341, RE. 1898.
OTIS ST.. $4,000 down, $s5 mo-,
attractive. 4-bedrm.. semidet. home;
garage; close to schools. ia. 3459.
w. CLIFFORD SHERTzER. RE.
LIGHTED ALL NIGHT-11s Tenn
ave. me-, near Lin. PIX, good street;
row house 40-ft. front. vacant
Perfect for apts:, home or town
house. A wonderful buy. PRINGLE
ewes. VI. o115. sH. 1896. -
NEAR AvoNDALE1Detached brick;
throughout. Under $25. 600. MIR.
B BENNETT; y TN ma. 6S41. BE; 2s2so ..
front, perfect for spts.. rms. or town
house; best buy ever seen LIGHTED
ALL NIGHT. Take look. lis
Tennessee ave n.e.-N.- side Lin. PIX.
PRINGLE REAL ESTATE CO. Ii.
6-2525; eyes,, vi. OILS, SH. 1926.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Chevy Chase d G.
Town & Suburban, OR. 94OO

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Very spacious red brick Colonial.
about II yrs. old and In immaculate
iiV SVno r sxs9 With ieRseb ieR burnins nS
1repl., lge, din. rm., tile powder
I'm. and today's kit. on 1st a.;
3 twin-size bedrms. and 2 beautiful
baths on 2nd; easy stairway to I'm
1shed 3rd a.; 2-car garage, and q
most attractive ahove-ground recr
rm. in full bsmt. e. M. FRY, INC,
WI R700. It'll q q m a
Evening star., 1952-02-06
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ICHEVERLY-Brick and frame house.
8 rms, hdwd. firs.,. I " baths, tiled.
8 bedrtns., bsmt.. att, gar. SIC, 800,
terms. OWNER. UN. 1888: --12 :.
CHEVERLY-3-bedrm. brick Colonial.
PIP PIP .nn F1 pSEGa SEhn nareRlsce: PIE ss res soom
CHEVERLY-3-bdrm. brick rambler.
sep. din. rm., bsmt.; trade ARRANGED.
W. CLIFFORD sHERTzER, RE. 22o1,
FOREST HTS. MD.--s17 Huron dr..
2-bedrm. rambler; complete GE kit,
ssss pss down mo sssa@e ssUn. 1o al ssSs5 5SsH
MICHIGAN PARK HnLS-Most
conv. area Just over D. C. line near
Chillum and SARGENT I'd. Larse g.
room brick home; 1st-n lavatory;
fn Tan,fe1yrsd Sry bsmt uls Level ,s It. qEnsr Tlss
| RoBERT S. DAVIS & co. II
WEST HYATTSVlLE - 3-year-old,
2-bedrm., brick Cape Cod: full bsnat..
expansible attic. side porch. kit.-din.
combinstion: Anchor fenced t0t; let;
assume CT loan: offers considered.
OWNER, War1eId 0046.
RAMBLER-Picturesoue, large cor
ner lot, Addison Heights; new.
lAOQEIu anu WbtIoCb1VCB . DCAl uS-f
tiled bath. large, bright recreation
room; S1S.950. EM. 5407. after
n p.m. -6
SMITH REALTY has lovely 2-bedrm.
brick. .Hyattsville area; spacious 1iv.
rm., dream kit; Q bIks. bus and
school: $4,000 down. AP. 0669. AP.
.FONR BEDROOMS. SO. soo-shinsle
Cape Cod in w, Lanham Hills: glass
ed porch; $500 down and $50 mo.
Cali Wa. 5000 til 8 pm. ROBERT
HERE'S TODAY'S BEsT BUY-Five-
finished attic, porch; close-in Tenn
DIet0n Manor area. near al eonv.:
price. $11. 800; o. low - $1,000
down. Call Wa. 5000 I'll . pm.
sE&fTH E&TfHHkTRhE TRhEziTnx1 n1Y,s has 1 iossiy 81 s-5edrm.
bungalow, cosy and neat, only SILL
800. Two bIks. from bus and stores J
in West Hysttsvillss Ap. 0100. 20