davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Sasscer Ready
With Plans for
Headquarters
james T. Lindsey
Will Serve as His
Campaign Manager

|
Representative Sasscer, veteran
5th District Democrat who is seek
ing his party's nomination to the
United States Senate from Mary
land, has completed arrangements
to open his campaign head
quarters in the Emerson Hotel,
Baltimore.
He also announced yesterday
that former State Senator James
~. Lindsey of Baltimore County
will serve as his campaign man
|ager.
"Mr. LINDSEY, a former president
of the Maryland Senate. Is an
outstanding lawyer and I know
that with his unusual ability and
wide connections he will be most
helpful as q campaign manager -
Mr.. SaSscer said.
Roberts Seeks Seat.
In another Maryland political
development, Eugene Bowie Rob-
|erts, Of Bowie, Md. real estate
developer and farmer, yesterday
announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination to Con-
|gress from the 5th Southern Mary
land District.
A native of Maryland, Mr.. Rob-
erts' grandfather. Oden Bowie.
was a Governor Of the State more
than 80 years ago.
A lifelong Democrat, Mr.. Rob-
erts said he was persuaded to run
by his friends.
II am greatly interested in the
course our Government takes In
these vital times" he said, "and
want to express this interest-if
people so desire-in the halls of
Congress"
Apartment Developer.
Mr.. Roberts owns the Kent
Village apartment development in
Prince Georges County.
In August. 1850. he received the
top award In Maryland's greener
pastures contest for pasture man
agement on his "Fairwood Farm"
near Bowie.
Another congressional candi-
date. w. Prescott Allen, who is
seeking the Democratic nomina-
ton from the 9Th (WeStern Mary
land) district. yesterday charged
that Republicans ARE out to be-
fuddle true facts" &c.,.
Speaking before q workshop
sponsored by Democrats of Mont
gomery County's 7th election dis
trict. Mr.. Allen cited the pro-
posal Of Republican Gov. Nickel
din for a Is per cent cut in Mary
land personal income taxes.
This will cost about SO million
in State revenue which can come
out Of the $12 million surplus
brought about by the bluepriutina
|of former Democratic Gov. Lane, ~
MFR. Allen asserted.
Sasscer Endorsed.
Meanwhile, it was learned, five
|of the six members Of the Carroll
County Democratic Committee
have Endorsed Mr.. Sasscer. In q
letter to Mr.. SaSscer, they said:
Eve members. feel that with
your outstanding record of public
service in the Maryland State SEN
ate. your marked ability shown al
President Of that body and your
businesslike approach to national
problems shown in the House OF
Representatives, we will feel proud
to have you represent us in the
United States Senate"
To date, Democratic officials OF
IL counties have pledged theil
support Of Mr.. Sasscer. He also
has the backing Of Mayor D'Ales-
andre of Baltimore as well as othel
Baltimore political leaders anC
State Controller J. Willard Tawes
Several Dem ocratic club,
throughout the State also have
come out for Mr.. Sasscer. The lat.
est are the Greenhaven Third Dis
trict Democratic Club Of Pasadena
Anne Arundel County, and the
|21st District Democratic Club Of
Prince Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Mayor Mooney to Speak

Howard Mooney, mayor Of Uni
versity Park, Md, will speak at
a meeting Of the University Park
Citizens Association at 8 pm. to-
morrow In the elementary school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

IDeIOFe CnelT u1dTT4dSe III 1905, d1lu
later did experimental work for
the State of New York, rehabili-
tating children who had under
gone corrective operations for
cleft palates. The program since
has been established permanently
by the State.
Now Mrs. Cox is preparing tc
take on new duties. The Coxes
moved into their new house or
North Quincy street at fMilitar.
road before the interior was I'm
ished.
Mr.. Cox and his father, r. LIE,
Cox, are doing the carpentr!
work. AS soon as they are fin
Iished. Mrs. Cox is going to pain
1.-THE inside-in her spare time.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
Donor Lunch
By Rishona

One social event, to which
members are accompanied by
their husbands and their friends
are hidden, is the annual donor
dinner of the Rishona Pioneer
Women to be held this year in
the Anshei Israel auditorium
April 2 to pm.
Food committee, composed Of
members, promises to show their
culinary skill for they are pre-
pairing what they term a ''ban-
quet." The dinner is one of the
major Embarrassing affairs of the
club to support the several prof.
ects maintained in Israel by their
counterpart organization, the
Moatzat Hapoalot, to train and
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
Temple To Hold
Community Seder

Annual Community Seder Civ
en- by Temple Emanuel will be
held on April 9. Open to the
public, reservations are being ac-
cepted by the Temple office and
must include check covering din
ner at $3.75 a plate. Rabbi Bill
gray will read the service assisted
by Herman Novick with re-
sponses by the congregation.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
Observe World
ChiIdren's s Day

Each spring Pioneer Women
dramatic their work with or
phan children in Israel, and sig
nificantly call it World Jewish
Child's Day. Sheva Pioneer Wo-
men have dedicated their meet
ing of March 26 to the theme.
This phase of Pioneer Women
work is considered among the
most important because the fu-
ture of Israel depends on her
children, many of whom expert
enced the horrors of death camps,
detention and DIP camps and
whose childhood was fraught
with terror.
Program that evening consist
ing of instrumental and vocal
numbers, dramatics, will be given
by the children of members in
tribute to their counterparts in
Israel. Participating are Darlene
Copalman, Gale Feinman, Char
lotte Flyer, Corty Gruchik, Mi
chael Lesson, Ginger Mishkind,
Alene and Steven Splitter, Susan
and Bobby Temple.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21

educate women and children.
Open to the public, tariff is $5.
Each guest is a donor. Reserva-
tions are being accepted by Mrs.
j E. Zevin, chairman, at 3-7523
and Mrs. Hyman Epstein, club
pres, 6-0414.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21

An Israel-made movie ''Tuft of
Grass" will be shown. It is an
unusual documentary.
Mines. Sam Goldstein and Ben
Strauss are chairman for the eve
ming. The public is invited. The
event is at Cong. Anshei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
Temple Group To Present Cantata
At April 4th Holiday Service

Thru the medium of beautiful
music and expressing rich Jew
ish tradition the cantata, what
Is Torah?" will be given by a
group of singers at Temple
Emanuel Sabbath services April
4. The following night it will be
broadcast over KOPO.
The cantata was written by Ira
and Judith Eisenstein and di-
rected by Herman Novick. Mrs.
Sam Kurn supervises the speak
ing parts. Eugenia Bromberg
will be at the piano.
Those having speaking parts
and also singing in the chorus
are: Ted Bloom, Elliot Crane,
Mrs. Gif Giffords, Mrs. Melvin
Halpern, Mrs. Samuel Kurn, Mrs.
Jack Nevins, Ruth Nevins, Her
man Novick. Appearing in the
chorus also are: Mrs. Lena Crane,
William Freed, Mrs. Harry
Gorodess, Florence Novick, Mrs.
Nathan Rakita.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21

"It sure was a lucky day
when l got my MICRONIC
because business has picked
up a lot and l figure it has
paid for itself in no time"
Being hard-of-hearing no
longer means having to
wear the tell-tale button in
your ear.
For FREE Booklet - Write to
ARIZONA HEARING
CONSULTANTS
P. o. Box 706 DioI 6-3482
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05


Mrs. Agnes Hunt spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
son and daughteF-in-IaW, Mt. and
Mrs. Ralph Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan LeCompte
and children and Mrs Samuel In
gram spent Saturday and Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Pippin
and family in Ogden, Pa.
The Carlisle Fire Company was
called to Lincoln Saturday evening
to chimney fire az the home Of
Mrs. Martha Walls.
Mrs. Hattie WagamOn and Mrs.
Emma johnson and son Leroy Of
Milton, were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Burns on Thanks
giving Day.
Mr. and Mrs George Wilkerson
Of Philadelphia, spent Thanksgiv-
ing Day with Mr., and Mrs, Ray
mond Tucker.
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Cason of
Seaford were Nh. and Mrs. George
T. Warren, Mr.. ana Mrs. William
Cason, Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Col
Inns and Mr.. and Mrs. William Da-
wilson Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harvey Coverdale, Jr., and
son Jack Of Milton, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs, Har-
gey Coverdale, Sr.. and daughter
Lorraine.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Elizabeth Satterfield were Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Short and children,
Joyce, Norman and Wayne Of
Georgetown, and their son Ralph,
who is in the Air Force, stationed
in South Carolina. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brooks Of Denton, Miss
Gilmore Saterfield R.N. Of Phila-
/ delphia and Frank Donovan, Jr., OF
Arden, Del
4 Mr. and Mrs Merritt Hastings OF
4 Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Clendaniel.
Mrs. Estella Carey spent the
4 Thanksgiving holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Hughes and
family in Dover.
Joe May. accompanied by Ray
Adams of Milford and Norman
Wootten of Philadelphia, went on
a deer hunting trip to Berlin, Md
on Monday. Joe was the lucky one
having bagged a 125-lb. buck. On
Tuesday, Ray Adams bagged a 1OS-
Ib. buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson
son Dicky and mother. Mrs. Man
( P. Johnson, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Haddon Heights, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

Miss Ethel Beardsley Is visiting
her brother-in-laW and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. j. o. Willis in Dover.
Mrs. Mary Brenneman returned
home last week after spending sew
eral weeks with relatives in Phil-
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Benson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. CasOn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Jones at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Sallie
Brittingham in Denton, Nd, on
Sunday, November 23rd. Mrs. Brit
tingham was buried at Whites
Chapel.
Pfc. Albert l. Belts of the Mar
ines is spending his To-day leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Belts. Pfc. Belts has just re-
turned from Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lyons and
daughter Of Greenwood, were Sun
day callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Deats and son
of Dover. spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. John Coverdale and
Mr.. COverdale.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
MATcHBooKs URGE VOTING

NEW YORK - (B Il The pres
idential election campaign was
somewhat of a smokers delight
with scores Of business firms, lo-
cal chambers Of commerce and civic
groups sponsoring more than three
million get-out-the-Yote match
books.
The Match Industry Information
Bureau says one Of the largest
single order Of $1,000 matchbOoks
was from the Oklahoma Farm Bu-
reau for distribution at the state
fair A radio station in Almagordo,
N. NJ, also gave away $1,000.
The get-Out-the-vote message ap-
peared on the front and back COW
ers where the user could see it
each time he struck one of the 90
matches, The matchbooks we're de-
signed by the Advertising Council
as part of the educational program
of the American Heritage Founda-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
OPS Check Shows
Food Costs More


Concrete evidence Of the steady
rise ia food prices SINCE the liber
alizati0n Of prsce controls by Con-
gress as Of July / was reported by
the regional once Of Price Stabili-
zation
a check Of SO major food items
by OPS food specialists showed
that Sc had gone up ia price since
July !, while only 13 Of the SO items
had dropped. The remaining A
items did not change In price dur
ing the five months that have in-
tervened
a further check Of the ten large
est selling items, as chosen by the
OPS food specialists, disclosed
price increases. at wholesale Of
from 8 to 80 percent for eight Of
the most popular selected items as
compared to decrease Of one to
three percent for two Of the items
on the heavy sales list.
The items on which OPS found
prices higher included grapefruit
juice, orange juice, apple sauce,
canned pork and beans. canned
green and white lima beans. can-
ned cut green beans, canned onions
and canned green sweet peas.
The items on which prices we're
lower were canned tomato juice,
down three percent, and canned
white corn, down a little more than
one percent.
OPS said all or these foods fell
within the fruit and vegetable cat
egory on which Congress removed
all price controls last June by
special amendment to the Defense
Production Act.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
LncOLN
By mrs. George q. DerEIekgOn
Phone Milford 1859

kAOne Milford fAe
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. II. ReveIle, Sr., Minister
Sunday. December 9TH
1900 am. Church School.
1880 pm Evening Worship.
The Friendship Bible Glass will
meet with Mrs William DWier and
Miss Betty DWief on Tuesday eve
ming, December 8. a good attend
ance is desired.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker died at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Lou Nor
rison in Milford on Saturday. The
funeral was held at the LOfland
Funeral Home, Milfordg on Tues
day. Interment in the Bridgeville
Cemetery. Mrs. Baker had been I'll
for a number Of years. Before her
illness she was frequent visitor
at the home Of her brother. MUIR
ray Wyatt and Mrs. Wyatt. Besides
Mrs. Morrison, she is also survived
by a brother, Horace Wyatt Of
WVouUAue5 ~. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins
were among the 300 guests who at
tended the 3rd awards banquet Of
the Greener Pastures and Delaware
Crop Improvement Association
held in the Caesar Rodney School
on Tuesday evening Of last week
Mrs. Boyce Short entertained her
children and families at turkey
dinner on Thanksgiving. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Brittingham and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Baker. Weekend
guests of Mrs Short were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Locates of Claymont
Mrs. Marshall Benson received
word on Monday Of the sudden i'll
ness Of her brother, William Nc
Kinley Jones Of Cape May, N. ]
He is in the Cape May Court House
Hospital We wish him speedy re.
covery.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt accom-.
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rog,
ers and children and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Jackson of Milford to An.
napolis, Nd, on Sunday and at
tended the christening of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Rogers infant daughter, a
the East Port Methodist Church
The young Miss was given th,
name Of Marion Christine and Mr.
and Mrs. Hunt were her Godpar
ents. The entire party were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rog
ers of Annapolis.
Mr.. and MRS. Marshall Benson
entertained at turkey dinner OF
Saturday evening, Rev. and Mis-
I,William, H. Revelle, ST.. Mr.. ant
Mrs w. G.. Cason, Mr.. and Mrs
William Benson and Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Benson and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell Jones and sOl
Burke were their guests on Sun
day.
I Mr.. and Mrs Frank Harding ant
/ children were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard wilkins fol
! Thanksgiving Day dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas anC
daughter Of Leipsic, spent Sunda!
with her mother, Mrs. Grace Coop
er.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
coUNTERAcTINc SOIL
DESTRUCTION

COLUMBUS, o. ~ (P II Al
though farmers can not expect to
increase the percentage Of organic
matter in soil, they can offset the
destructive bacterial action of ma
ture to some extent by regularly
pl0wing under corn stalks, straw
and green manure, says an extern
sion agronomist at Ohio State Uni
Yersity.
George Gist says, by way of IL
Illustrating the soil problem, that by
adding tons of raw organic ma
terial per acre every year farmer
could only increase the organic
matter content in his soil by 2 per
cent in 100 years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Boys Play Polo With
Trucks

CLEVELAND = up \ Two IA
year-old boys had an afternoon of
expensive amusement playing polo
with coal trucks inside the yard Of
the Fahrland Fuel Company, in
'Brookside Park.
Police we're called by witness
who saw the boys colHding with
each other in separate trucks.
Authorities said a total Of seven
trucks had been damaged. Most Of
the vehicles fronts had been bash
ed in. One truck was saved by two
oak trees from going into creek.
Another was driven halfway up a
huge pile Of coal. Damage was es.
timated at more than $500.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Corn BesS uSsh

Slice eorned beef hash from the
can, top with slices of .processed
American cheese. Broii alongside
slices Of tomatoes which have been
topped with mayonnaise seasoned
with a bit Of onion juice.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
BLIND BEecAR likes MUSIC

OWENSBORO, Ky. - (F) Sit
ting beside a blind beggar here as
he spends the day on the sidewalk
is a large, nahlsome radio playing
the latest popular tunes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
THREE TANKERs LAUNCHED

TOKYO lH) Three large oil
tankers. including a mammoth 88
600 torner we're recently launched
in Japan. AN three were Guilt for
foreign firms
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Happy Is The Day
When BaGkaehe
Goes Away

Nagging backaehe, loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slows
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suitermag-
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blade
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys II these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully hY millions for
over so years. It's amazing hoETaany times
DOan's give happy relief from these diseom-
fOrts-help the Is 5milesOf kidneytubes and fl
te,s isylsh out waste. Get DOan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

Here, in the greatest Pontiac ever built, the
finest, most beautiful, most luxurious can that
can be built at price so close to the lowest. The
new 1888 Dual-Streak Pontiac is completely
restyled, inside and out. And it has P0ntiac's
traditional dependability and economy. Come
in for dramatic proof that dOllas for dollar you
can't beat a Pontiac! soDaoaaf 81 sstra eoss
Evening star., 1952-06-24

with the cool look and solid comfort you want
beautifully blond finished
with exceptional with details tho add comfort and
years Deep cushions with doo
Shown few Of Acrof for
tobe $500
genuine brings COOL light look for
you enjoy indoors during And for yeoround pleasure
At left hreecushon
tee, Choir 1895 Cocktail table, 28OO
W5L-Funture Sixth Floor also Bethedochevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-06-24
attractive1y priced @
5-piece place settings
FRANCISCAN CHINA

Each place setting includes dinner pote solod plote,
breed and butter plate and tea cup and tea saucer.
Each pottern example Of franciscan superb crofts-
monship. Translucent Rich Ivory backgrounds. Realistic
foros and classic patterns with fine gold TRIM Inoddtion
the patterns shown there other potterns choose
from all Of them exclusive with Woodward 8 Lothrop,
in Washington
l. CheIon, 1900 2. Morposo 1625
3. Cmoron, 21.75 4. Fremont, 17.75
s. Arcadia Gold, 17.75
W6L-Chino, Fifth Floor -. also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
HOUSES FURNISHED

Def; move in; 606 Longfellow st
NV; 6 rms, l "a b., auto. hit, refgr
Conv. stores. churches, transp
Lovely grounds. Gentle home Adults
Ret. S135. MR.. MYTON, GE. OTIS
5000 PER MO, Tyr. lease. 2 rms. 2
baths; 4 twin beds; dble. Most
r ar Ma pARk-Attract. brk. bunxa.
low, nicely, furn.; . bedrms.. liv
rm, XII bath; osm5,i lse, yard
~ C Ceddar ST. Takoma PIX. D. C..
c AZ: 92' CHASE, near Circle "a snt
schools; 6 rms. Ia baths; garage;
garden; $40. Also larger houses
MRS. HUNTINGTON. WI. 1885. OR
PAINT BRANCH FARMS months
bedrms., 9 down and 2 up: . baths;
MRS. UPP. sH. 0335. $
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Six rms, ~
baths, completely redec,; S2Os 80
randall ALI II HA aeiii sReS Co. &C. Il 1871
Conn; ave. DE. 5000.
2 inclosed porches; completely
furnished including radio and TV
S135. Available on or before Oct
18th for I months. MARSHALL j.
W a CO Ss.f Realtor' 1924 14th ST.
ARt... NA.-Attractively furn. 2-bedrm
brick: screened porch. fenced rear
yd. Avail. Oct. 15-Nov. about 9
mos. $3.50 mo. ia. S-2422. -12
CHEVY CHI. Views rms. attrac.
att. gar, scr. pch. S170. LO. 5-2359.
12e4 INGRAHAM ST. N.w.-3-bed-
I'm. house with 2 inclosed glass
porches; completely furn. lge. front
porch; gas h-w.h.; gear gar: lge.
4:30 pm. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

Diet. house, 2 rms, @
car garage: all modern; fully
eauipped. S175. Call BusADA, 10.
esRooM HOUSE. excellent location;
corner 0 Of upshua and Ar axe ay
powder room and laundry room;
lovely yard and porch. Rent or sale.
Ii. 3-5012. To. 4337. 3
NORTHEAST-New 3-bedrm. row
brick. fully equip. kit, incl. garbage
air heat; fun bsmt. Avail Oct. 20.
S120. JU. S-2466 or RA. 5267. 3
BETHESDA. 4316 Kentbury Drives
bedrms.. ~, baths, 2-story brick
foaSsri reoreation room. fenced yard
Sosbyta ard o National f'hG nsttn MaS al
Health; Available November / on
MRS. ZURICH 81. 525s rs aft after sAt 3
s5oi CENTER ST. N.w-unturnished
h,.wh;. detached with back yard.
ma, 2014; eyes, no. 9167. -
2.story brick. nice cond.. $3.50 mo,
BUNGALOW, large rms. tile bath,
steel kit, Bendix washer. cleo.
Lovely fenced I'd. mi. from Sill.
sprg. Vacant $3.50 mo. AP. 1880
aft. 2 eyes,. all day Sat. and Sun.
Mr.. 18th AND LYMAN N.E.-slx-
room row brick. good cond.; mixed
neighborhood; no pets; white only;
FALLS CHURCH-New, 3-bedroom
rambler. on u acre: $1l5. Gas.
storage attic: will have driveway,
fence. shrubs. 1S4S PimInit CT,
Pimmit Hills. For appt.. AID. 4452.
BETHESDA AREA-Lovely new f.
bedrm., 1ha-bath, garage and porch:
located mr.. Public Health Institute
and Naval Hospital: $1T5. Week
days cali OIL. 1870. SAMUEL E.
SILVER ENHhEfj sP RS; beautiful Forest s
Colonial; 2 bedfms: and bath up
and kit, LIST floor: full bsmt; auto.
gas heat; Anchor-fenced yard; SIPS
mo. Call 81. 1898, 10
1i7e OGDEN ST. NV rms. kit.
and bath. Full bsmt. Semi-detached.
sSRM BRICK BuNGALoW@Ful eel.
lar; stove. refgr.. auto. gas INV b.
Sc. sec; S110 mo. LII. 1-2035
dupont CIRCLE AREA 3-story
brick home. 13 rooms. 2 baths,
full basement. automatic oil heat
and hot water; 2-car garage. recrea-
ton room; suitable for fraternity
house, clubhouse. roonaing house OF
school: $3.50 mo. 1909 goth st.
I eai5S EMEERs sS ST. NE.-semidet,,
5 rms. and bath. brick; redec.; full
bsnt.. fenced yard. LA. 6-7s6l. g