davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Eddie's i'm a Tough TV Spot
But He Knows a Way Out
By jones Bocon

unteers to take every civic job
pushed on him because he
knows that if he doesn't do it.
it won't get DONE"
He's BelievobIe
Eddie believes that the So
phisticated inner core of Holly
wood and New York may not
believe in a fellow like Corkle
but that the great bulk of
Americans will.
Where does he get his ideas?
"F'or years." Eddie discloses,
II have studied newspapers
from such cities as Wilkes
Barre. Oil City, Pa, and my
hometown of Norwalk, Conn.,"
He hints that residents of some
of those cities may see some
Of their civic affairs portrayed
on his TV show.
One of the best comedy casts
in Hollywood has been recruited
for the Mayehoff show includ-
ing Billie Burke, Arnold Stang
and the old Keystone cop,
Chester Conklin.
And Eddie, himself, is a very
funny guy. He's the fellow who
played Jerry Lewis father in
That's My Boy" In a Martin
and Lewis picture most of the
other actors are lucky if seen.
Eddie came out of that one with
a flock of awards. His latest
picture is ''The Military Police
man" with Bob Hope and
Mickey Rooney. A Paramount
source reveals that all the sneak
preview cards raved about
Mayhoff's performance, in many
cases ignoring Hope and Rooney.
Prediction: You probably
won't see Eddie teamed with
star comics again. The funny
men don't like 1t when some
one else gets the laughs.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
He's Been Around, This 'Kingfish'

shack up on a hill and give
them some historic spiel about
it. even though it was the first
time I had been In it myself.
AL the time I was speaking
in pidgin English. Then when
I would deposit them on the
boat, I'd forget the island dia-
lect and leave them with some
thing like Give my regards to
State street when you get back
to Chicago"
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Todoy's Schedules
Screen.

AMBASSADoRThe Crimson Pirate: 1:oo 3:lo 5:2o 7ao
and $40 pm =
CAPITOL-"My Wifes Best Friend: 1:45 4:30 715 and
1000 pm Stage: $40. gas and 910 pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" 1885, 3:40 545 7:46 and 80
and 9:45 pm. - 3
KE1THs-"Annie Oakley" 2:25 $40 and s:55 pm.
LITTLE"The Seventh Ve": 125, $685. 445 625 $40 and
$50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Face" 1l5 4;os TOO and s:45
=
ONTARIO-"Park Row." 1885, 3:45 $685. 755 and 1000 PM
PALACE-"Ivanhoe": 100, $40. $40. 7:3O and 955 pm
P1X-"Earem Gr": 2:25, 500. 7:35 and 1910 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Hgh Treason" 100. 2:45. ABS. $685. $40
, and 1910 pm. :
1920 pm. .} ~
TRANs-LUx-"Carrie": 1:1o 3:15 525 725 and s:s5 PM
WARNER-"The Crimson Pirate" $780, 1885, $40 7:45 and
$3.50 pna.z...- - -=---z- ,s-.-5..L.@-
Evening star., 1952-09-28

HOLLYWOOD.
Eddie Mayehof starts an NBC
television series next Sunday
night in spot that is at the
same time the choicest and
roughest on the coaxial cable.
The satirist follows Red Skel-
ton and precedes the Comedy
Hour on the NBC Sunday night
laughfest.
If I try to match slapstick
with guys like Shelton and Mar
tin and Lewis, I'll be murdered"
says Eddie. But if I can be
myself, I'll be okay."
He doesn't intend to compete
In the zany league with the
Skeletons but will do a situation
comedy where he will play Doc
Corkle, a small-town dentist,
He's a PuzzIer
It's hard to distinguish be-
tween Mayehoff the man and
Mayehoff the satirist. Some
times it appears as if he were
satirizing himself.
He believes so much in his
character of Corkle that he
often lapses into it in the course
of ordinary conversation.
What kind Of a character does
Mayehoff portray?
This fellow Corkle is the kind
OF guy who holds our democracy
together. He's the guy in every
town who coaches the third
string football team for no pay
or runs the church bazaar and
Is always q member. of the vol
unteer fire department. He's
got SO many outside activities
that everybody wonders how he
makes a buck for himself. Yet,
there is nothing phoney about
him. He's the George Of Let
George do it, the guy who vol
Evening star., 1952-09-28

a big shot he is in other coun-
tries. where today's grandfath-
erS laughed as boys at those in
imitable two-reelers which now
are running on TV.
Irony in Situation
It would be ironic If a woman
were to cause the ruin Of Chap
lin, who has been the cause Of
so many unhappy. unsavory
headlines involving women.
He told his friends he ex-
pected to remain abroad three
to six months, but he must have
, had a sharp premonition of per-
manent exile, because he put
his studio. on the corner of Sun
set boulevard and La Brea, on
the market for $1.2 million
shortly before leaving. Inciden-
tally, I'm told, he would take
81 million.
The studio front resembles a
rambling suburban house. It
was deep in the country when
Chaplin bought it in the early
days of his fabulous success.
There are still people on his
pay roll who made pictures with
him in 1924.
I'm also told-though there
is no one here to confirm it
that orders were given to sell
the Beverly Hills estate, should
the master be detained in
Europe.
An Implied Goodby
Every one at Tim Durant's
party for Chaplin before he
took off, remarked on Charles
farewell speech. ut was as
though he were saying good
by to America and every one he
knows here" one guest said.
Two weeks earlier Chaplin
gave a party of his own when
$50 top Hollywood names at
tended a private showing Of
''Limelight."
I'm not going to bore you
with a lot Of talk" he told
them, "but this has been a most
emotional night for me-"
"He likes a fight and he'll
fight," I am told. Nov that
it's come to an issue. he's prob
ably relieved at the chance to
get it settled once and for all.
He wants to come back and he'll
do all he can to return"
From a financial standpoint,
It makes no difference where he
lives. He has assets. liquid and
frozen, in every country. I guess
it's the SunShine-or the smog
that appeals to him here. It
can't be friends, because out
side Of one small circle the
Chaplins keep to themselves.
(Released BY N. A. N. A.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
BY The Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD

k9O1Ax WOOO.
: One Of the most versatile
people in show business is Tim
Moore. the ''Kingfish" Of the
Amos n Andy" television show.
Tim started In his native
Rock Island. nl., as a child min
strel star, later became o jockey
and then q boxer, progressing
from bantamweight to heavy
weight. He was known as
Young Klondike and once was q
sparring partner Of Joe Cans.
He has been in every phase
Of show business but grand
opera. He claims he even had
one job in Hawaii that prepped
him for his role Of the Kingfish.
Moore. a Negro, recalls:
Il put q lei around my neck
and made Q sightseeing bus out
Of my car. When the tourists
would arrive on the ship, I'd
give them q historic tour of
the island for 500. I'd see .
Evening star., 1952-09-28
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Before Charlie Chaplin made
up his mind to visit Europe. he
told his closest friend, Tim Du-
rant, former New York stock
broker. II realize. I'm taking a
chance, but I'd rather go than
be a prisoner with my family
in California forever" this re-
porter has learned.
He wanted to go to Europe
five years ago, but feared he'd
run into the same trouble he's
experiencing now. His inces-
SAINT demands for a second front
on behalf of Russia long before
the Normandy invasion in
World War II had led the State
Department to regard him war;
lily. At that time the little fun
nyman, who never had made a
speech on behalf of any one
except himSelf-waS suddenly
willing to stand on street cor
ners and shout for aid to Russia
Attacked Widely
He was attacked for this and
he felt every mans opinion was
against him in this country.
AS a result he dared not risk
going to Europe.
But lately, with several favor
able stories seeping into maga-
zines and newspapers during
the making of his new picture,
"Limelight." Chaplin told pals
here that perhaps at long last
the man in the street was pre-
pared to accept his philosophy,
which he describes as being a
citizen of the world.
At least, he felt, the people
were no longer against him.
Recently he even spoke Of
becoming an American citizen,
but that strange obstinacy
which he called pride stopped
him from taking the first step
praising the country which en-
abled him to earn such a hand
some sustenance and reputation
in the last 40 years.
They'll say there was a gun
at my head; that I was afraid.
and that's why I decided to be-
come citizen" he explained.
Loved Hollywood
Charlie loved life here, in his
ivory tower high atop q hill,
complete with servants, SWIM
ming pool and tennis court.
He wasn't fooled by the little
slip to heaven called a re-entry
permit, though he wouldn't
leave without it. He was warned
it was revocable and he knew
1t didn't guarantee he could
come back. But he was de-
fermined to go, more to prove
Evening star., 1952-09-28
On the Air
Ber|e Just Can't Win
Comic Is Rewarded for His New Formut
With Complaints About the Change
By Horry Macarthur

to continue. Berle and the net.
work had a 30-year contract on
which the ink was barely dry.
It behooved NBC to keep this
boy welcome in the parlors Of
the land and gainfully en-
ployed.
Several things must have oc-
CURED to those In charge of re.
furnishing NBC comics. One was
that there might be something
to this talk of a trend in tele.
vision away from vaudeville and
gag comedy toward situation
comedy. Another was that 1t
might just barely be possible
that some of Berle's critics
might have been ahead Of their
time rather than wrong when
they lofted small cries Of protest
amid the tumult of audience
acclaim.
There have been critics, de-
ponent among them, who have
found Milton Berle's TV per.
sonality less appealing than al
most anything but a maddened
rhinoceroS. He has struck
strident notes in their ears and
he has offended their eyes with
outlandish antics. He has bel
lowed elderly jokes and shouted
at audiences who failed to re-
spond. He had q woeful habit
of injecting himself into other
acts on his show. often to their
detriment.
The radical move decided on
by the comic and the network
this year, 1t developed week be-
fore last. was to dump both the
old Berle and the old Star
Theater" formal.
Almost UnrecognizobIe
The new Berle was almost I'm.
recognizable as a descendant Of
the old. He was subdued In voice
and action and normally clad.
He never intruded on his guest
performers. His comedy, pro-
vided by q writing stan headed
by Goodman Ace, was hung upon
q vague story line and much Of
1t was genuinely funny.
There was more wit than slap
stick about the whole affair.
The new television Berle was o
great deal reminiscent Of the
radio Jack Benny, q mild and
much -harassed man beset on all
sides by people whose only aim
seemed to. be to defeat his every
purpose.
This viewer. for one. found
the change welcome and the
new Milton Berle full Of prom
Use. It was not. however-and
this Is what must have Berle
confuSed--a unanimous decis-
ion. There were critics who set
upon the new Tuesday night
show with clubs and daggers.
This. Of course. Is a legiti-
mate enterprise and Berle must
be thick-skinned enough by this
(see MACARTHUR. Page r2J /.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
And After Hours
HOLLYWOOD.

3104Ajx WOI0s
Richard Burton, who is
Olivia de Havilland's leading
man in MY Cousin Rachel"
and John Gielgud. distinguished
stage star. are rehearsing the
play. "The Boy With The Cart"
for . one-night performance for
friends.
just want to keep In prac-
tice." said Burton.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Chopin HodW Wy Hunch His Returning ght Be Banned
Comedian Loved Hollywood Stubborn
To Become Citizen n Preference

he was a free citizen Of the
world than to act as a salesman
for the picture which is both
his swan song and his epitaph--
"Limelight." -
II want to show fOona where
I was born and where I was so
poor as a boy in England" he
conf1ded. II want my children
to know London, France and
Italy. Why should they be de-
MED the privilege of seeing
Evening star., 1952-09-28

places because Of what a few
Senators might do to me?"
Actually 1t was his desire to
please his young brunette wife.
Oona, more than anything else
that made Charlie take the
chance. Oona never has been
abroad.
Picture a pretty wife teasing,
Lets go to Europe" constantly.
The husband wants to please
her; he wants her to see what
Evening star., 1952-09-28

This, obviously, was a situa-
ton which could not be allowed
Evening star., 1952-09-28
The Passing Show
Its MoriIyn, Who Else?
Miss Monroe Exhibitors Choice os Top Star
Of fTomorrow's Screen; Champions Are Third
By Joy Cormody

There is going to be tomor-
row for the movies! Perhaps
even a tomorrow and tomorrow
and tomorrow.
This comforting intelligence
Is implicit in the circumstance
that the Nations movie ex-
hibitorS have once more Sc
lected their list of "stars of to-
morrow" They do this annually
at the beheSt of the Motion
Picture Herald. Down through
the years, it has become one of
the most popular polls relating
to the cinema. Not as breath
taking in its excitement as the.
Academy Awards race, but
keenly awaited nonetheless.
Unless they could see their
way clear to a tomorrow, these
tight-lipped, hard-headed men
who own movie houses would
not have gone to the polls, so to
speak.
And Critics Concur
They did go, however, and they
came back with a list of 10
nominees whose promise that
life will be worth living seems
logical enough. A critics list, if
the reviewers INDUCED such
fripperieS of predicting the
future, would likely enough go
right along with the exhibitors.
This, you see, is not a selection
of the artistic stars of tomorrow.
These are boxoffice stars, which
means bluntly the ones with
sheer lure.
If this happens to combine
with talent for acting, that is
just fine. The latter, however,
is not vital.
Certainly a critic would have
to agree with the exhibitors on
their first choice, Marilyn Mon
roe. Miss Monroe is a combina-
ton of the best features Of
Aphrodite. September Morn,
Jean Harlow and Cinderella.
This is a fantastic blend, possi-
BILE only in the lotus land Of
Southern California, but that is
the impression one gets of Miss
Monroe from her press depart.
ment.
No Need to Act
Critics have had no evidence
yet that Miss Monroe can act,
but this would be as superfluous
as evidence that Stain is a
pushover for a nightingale's
song.
If Marilyn is not "the" box
Office star of the tomorrow, brrr!
The second choice of the ex-
hibitors. probably underscoring
the fact that most of them are
male, is Debbie Reynolds.
Miss Reynolds, a shapely dew
drop of a girl, is not in Miss
Monroe's class. for which she no
doubt is grateful. Miss Reynolds
is the pert. cute type. Her ap-
peal seems to lie in the fact that
the younger generation fancies
aS az its typical member. At
Evening star., 1952-09-28

any rate this group, which con-
stitutes a profitable segment of
the faithful movie audience,
turns out blithely for Miss Reyn-
olds' films. Her employer, Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer. looks upon her
loosely as a successor to Judy
Garland, of less potency to be
sure but bright, poised and prof.
liable nevertheless.
Next to their choice Of Miss
Monroe, the exhibitors are on
their f1rmest ground in their
third selection. This is couple,
Marge and Cover Champion.
This dance team has every asset
for the brightest stardom, per-
Sonality. talent. charm, intelli-
gence. There has been nothing
like them since Irene and Ver-
non Castle and the dancing As
taires, Adele and Fred. They
are the nearest thing to the
Lunts, who work in another
branch of entertainment, in this
generation. A nicer Judgment
than that could not be inspired
by nicer people than the Cham
piohs. Even their name is per-
feet.
A Gollonty Perhops
II only as a gallantry toward a
winning girl, a critic should not
demur at Mitzi Gaynor as the
exhibitors fourth choice.
Their fifth selection is much
more convincing. however. This
is kim Hunter, an authentic ac-
tress who is young enough to
have a long future as well as a
genuinely artistic one. Miss
Hunter. who played Marion
Brando's wife in "a Streetcar
Named Desire" both on Broad
way and the screen, is gifted,
versatile and intelligent.
She proved her versatility to
Hollywood with her comedy per-
(see CARMoDy. Page E-23
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Ben Lawrence, De-
ceased. = -
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Ellen Lawrence,
Administrative of the Estate of
Ben Lawrence, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons hay
ing claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
four IA months after the first
publication Of this notice, to
the said administrative at the
office of Bert w. Kronmiller,
Courthouse Building, Hardin, in
the County of Big Horn, State
of Montana.
! Dated at Hardin, Montana,
October %, 1852.
- ELLEN LAWRENCE
Administrative of the Estate
of Ben Lawrence, Deceased. ~
BERT w. KRONMMLER,
Courthouse Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Administrative.
, Cub. Oct. 80. Nov. 6,1s,2o.o
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BI HORN.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF JOHN a. HENSON,
Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, eXecutriX
Of the will and estate Of John
A. Henson, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit such
claims. with the necessary
vouchers, within four (4)
months after the first publica-
ton Of this notice to the said
executrix at the law offices of
G.. G. Cisel, Ais Electric Build
ing, Billings, Montana, the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business OF
said estate.
Dated this 2srd day Of octob-
er, 1852.
G.. C.. Cisel,
Billings, Montana,
Attorney for Executrix
pub. Oct. 80, Nov. 6. IS, 20.)
SHERIFF'S SALE
CLARK A. BELL and ARCHIE
j. BELL, Plaintiffs,
VS..
CLARENCE n. BELL and JANE
DOE BELL, his wife, WILLIAM
WATSON and ROSIE WAT
SON, his wife, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFDS
SALE, On the 10Th day of No
vember, A. D. 1852 at 1000
o'clock A. M, at the front of
the Court house Of Big Horn
County in Hardin, County OF
Big Horn, State of Montana, the
wit:
following described Real g. Per-
sonal property, to-wit:
-(EhSRSkNEASEA) East
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

GROUP of 4 business blocks, all CONF
paratively new. Good income property.
Currently earning over 1ORs interest
above taxes. Under S and 10-yr. leases.
Preferred -loc~ation--across from postoffice
and Hardin Auto Co. With oil develop
ment increasing, here is a chance OF a
lifetime for a good investment. $4,000.
Terms can be arranged. Mike Kuchera.
AID
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE III CREDIIUfSS
Estate of Ben Lawrence, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Ellen Lawrence,
Administrative of the Estate OF
Ben Lawrence, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
four ca months after the first
publication of this notice, to
the said administrative at the
office of Bert w. Kronmiller,
Courthouse Building, Hardin, in
the County of Big Horn, State
of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 23rd day of October, 1852.
ELLEN LAWRENCE
Administrators of the Estate
of Ben Lawrence, Deceased.
BERT w. KRONMQILER,
Courthouse Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Administering.
(Pub. Nov. 20. 27n Dec. 4, Id
&#E y n @
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING WILL

~t @ PROVING WILL
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF B HORN.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
J.. S. TUGGLE, also known
as JOHN SPENCER TUGGLE.
Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that a petition for probate OF
the last will of j. S. Tuggle,
also known as John Spencer
Tuggle, deceased, and for the
issuance to Jenny Tuggle H1ber
of letters teStamentary thereon
has been filed in this court.
and that the 10th day OF De-
cember, 1852, at 1000 O'Clock
a. M, and the courtroom OF
the Court House, in the City
of Hardin, Big Horn County,
Montana, have been set as the
time and place for the hearing
of said petition, when and
where all persons interested IN
said estate may appear and
show cause, if any they have,
why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated this 18th day of Mo-
vember, 1852.
r. P. ROSS
Clerk
by MABEL G.. BREKKE
COURT SEAL
Coleman, Jameson g. Lamey,
Billings, Montana,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
(Pub. Nov. 20, 27, Dec. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
Examinations for
Game Warden
To Be December is


The Montana Fish and Game
department. announced this
week that a written examina-
ton for deputy game warden
positions will be held Deem
Der 10. Entrance salary has
been set at $2880 per year.
Applications for this exam
nation may be obtained from
any state employment office,
deputy game warden or the
Montana Fish and Game de-
partment. These must be sub
mitted not later than Deem
Der /, 1852, to the Helena Of
flee of the Fish and Game de-
partment. Authorization cards
to take the examination, in
dicating time and place, will be
returned to- all applicants whose
qualifications make them elig-
ible.
Applicants must be male, be-
tween the ages of 81 and 40, u.
S. citizens, residents of Mon
tana for one year and high
school grauateS. Physical eX-
aminationS will be required be-
fore appointment of any can
didate.
Duties of a Montana deputy
game warden include patrol, in
veStigation, inspection, check
ing station operation, public re-
lations and other duties per-
tanning to conservation of the
states Wildlife resources.
Candidates who have sue
cessfully passed the written ex-
animation will be interviewed
in Helena and if appointment
will serve one year on proba-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
MISUNDERSTANDING 6S1RE SS5639Nr
CASH RATES

CASH RATES
: per- word per insertion, Gc minimum charge. When mailing in ads
please send stamps or coin SOC Additional for Charge Account
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

47-4
THREE-Year old home with 2 base
ment apis; basement income $4,000 a
month; two large bedrooms ON ground
floor; large living room with built in
indirect lighting; large kitchen with
automatic dish washer; new furniture
in apts.; two-car garage that can cas-.
lily be converted to 3.rm. house; good
buy at $15,500; terms. Mike Kuchera at
Rudy's Buick garage or see Rudy. 47-tf
WALNUT bedroom set; double bed.
large chest. with five drawers. vanity
dresser with full length mirror. vanity
bench. See at my home. Estelle Even,
son, 323 \. Terry. 42tI
600 TONS of, hay and 2o0-acre field of
alfalfa hay to feed on o end OF
field 2 miles from loading chute. 7. +.
Shuman, Townsend, Montana, Box Oh;
Phi. 011-R-3. 45-Z"
OIL burners, refrigerators, furniture,
radios, beds, springs. mattesses, but:
fet chest of drawers. Georges Economy
Shop. a.. -s. - - 4o-z
BRAND new Phi1co 13-ft. refrigerator,
Last years model; reg. price S4O9.95.
Now $32o.50. Solazzi's, Inc. H-ti
BIT. Deepfreeze home freezer: brand
new; latest model; will sacrifice con.
siderably to sell. Solazzi's, Inc. Att
Half of the South Half Of the
South Half of the Northeast
Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter of Section Fourteen
G4), Township One Cd South
Of Range SO East, M. P. M.
containing five acres and five
/ shares of stock in the Lateral
Water Users Association OF
Hardin, Montana.
:" ROY G. RILEY
Sheriff, Big Horn County
Montana.
Dated this 4th Day of Nov.
AID. 1852.
G. w. JONES
Attorney at Law
Hardin, Montana
pub. Nov. 6, Is, 20.)
%TEE 26XS El-+F IL r.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

1851 Heavy duty II ton Chevrolet truck:
10000 miles, with Aft. beet box and
stock rack. See Albert Hessler, IS miles
north of Hardin. 46-2s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
FOR SALE

din-wyth or without furniture. 6
rooms, 8 bedrms., large kitchen, din
ing room and living room; full base
ment with knotty pine finish room for
recreation, office or extra bedroom; as
bestos fireproof shingles (not asphalt;
t~hermopane windows throughout. $4,000,
furniture extra; terms can be arranged.
Mike Kuchera. H-4