davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Morgan Seeks Fourth
In Row Over Bisons
Special pispateh TO The star

BALTIMORE, Oct. ia
rivalry dating from 1899 will be
resumed here today when Morgan
State College and Howard Uni
versity of Washington square off
at Hughes Stadium at 2 pm.
These two teams have met "a
times. with Morgan winning IL,
Howard 8 and 3 games tied. Not
since 1947. when the Bisons
trampled Morgan 1876. has a
Howard team won.
Morgan won 800 in 1949. 800
in 1850 and 14-0 last year. This
year. however. Howard has fielded
what is expected to be one of the
best teams in recent history.
The men coached by Eddie
Jackson slaughtered Virginia
Union. 1870. last Saturday and
dropped a close 81 decision to
the West Virginia State Yellow
jackets in a game marked by a
number of Bison errors.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Game Warden 'sPIane
Crashes in Swamp
BY the Assoeioted Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va. Oct. 18.-
Lake Drummond in the Dismal
Swamp is claiming the lives of
deer and may cause the closing
of the hunting season in the
swamp.
Thursday the lake also claimed
a Commission of Game and IN
land Fisheries float plane. The
plane, piloted by Game Warden
w. A. Sprague. was checking on
the number of deer lost in the
mud of the lake when it crashed.
Mr.. Sprague, who suffered q
slight cut on the forehead, was
flown out of the swamp by a Coast
Guard helicopter. Game officials
are trying to salvage the two
seated craft.
Concern for the deer in the
swamp arose Sunday when an
aerial survey showed seven deer
mired in the mud around the lake.
made shallow by this years
drought.
The average depth of the lake
is about five feet. Now it is about
three-tenths of foot deep.
Army Engineers have closed the
Dismal Swamp canal to naviga-
tion. The canal is fed by the lake.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Victorious Bucceroni
Offered Layne Bout
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Hard-
hitting Danny Bucceroni was
offered Garden bout with Rex
Layne today following his narrow
squeak over husky Dave Davey.
The lanky Philadelphia heavy
weight. making his first start after
a f1ve-month layoff, beat the o.
year-old Tacoma, Wash, lad on
the strength of a nine-count
knockdown in the second round OF
their 10-rounder at st. Nicholas
Arena last night.
The 1871a-pound. 6-2, Buccer-
oni, 2-to-1 choice over his Oil
pound foe, fioored his rival for
nine with a right to the jaw in
the second and piled up a huge
lead. However, the farmers boy
from Washington's Puyallup VAL
ley pulled up close with his jabs
and short combinations.
Both judges. Arthur Aidala and
Jack O'Sullivan scored the fight
even in rounds. 4-4-2, but gave
the nod to Bucceroni on points
Referee AL Berle had Bucceroni
the winner on rounds, Sal.
Under New York rules. a knock
down counts heavily and that was
the difference.
1t was Bucceroni's 38th win
against three defeats. The loss
snapped four-year. 16-f1ght win
streak for the 6-21a Davey. His
record now is 22-2.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Todoy's Football
by the Associated Pres

by the Associated Press
WASHINGTON AREA.
George washington at Va. Tech.
Virginia VS.. vMI at Richmond.
Toward at Morgan.
Fort jackson at Bolling.
Nebraska at Penn State.
Brown at Holy Cross.
Penn at Columbia
Rutgers at Dartmouth.
Colgate at Harvard
Lafayette ut Princeton.
Pittsburgh at Army.
william g Mary ymiDWEsT. 4 eafsSe University tn''
Illinois ct Minnesota.
Temple at Indiana.
Wisconsin at Iowa
Michigan at Northwestern.
washington State at Ohio State.
Eotrs Dame at Purdue.
Arizona at Marquette tn.).
Oklahoma at Kansas.
Colorado ut Iowa State.
Missouri et Oklahoma AIM.
Kansas = state 'Gt at ,ii:; Tulsa tn.,.
Miami tohio) at Wichita in.).
Alabama at Tennessee.
Auburn at Georgia, Tech.
Florida at Vanderbilt.
Georgia at Louisiana state tn.).
MississippDi MisiissipDi stA1s st Tuiane, a. Aeh'0'As
Wake Forest at North Carolina.
weshIRssga camSsI1and = Is [ss VS. West virsinia at
Duke at North Carolina State.
SOUTHWEST.
1CU at Texas AIM.
Arkansas at Texas.
Baylor at Texas Tech.
Southern Methodist at Rice.
FAR WEST.
Montana at Colorado A6tM.
New Mexico at wyoming.
Utah At Denver.
Utah state at Fresno state.
Stanford ct UCIaA
Oregon at WASHINGTON.
Southern California at OREGON state.
Santa Clara ct California.
North Dakota State at Idaho.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Texans Play Packers,
Seek First Victory
BY the Associofed Press

DALLAS, Oct. 18.-The Dallas
Texans, losers Of three straight
games in the rugged National
Football League, play somebody
they think they might be able to
beat tonight-the Green Bay
Packers.
A crowd of 10000 is expected
to be in the Cotton Bowl as the
Texans seek their first victory of
the season.
Green Bay was the only club
the Texans. then the New York
IYanks, could lick last season.
They edged the Packers, 1923,
after losing the first game. 1927.
Green Bay was nosed out, 1923,
last Sunday by the Los Angeles
Rams. but the Texans haven't
played close one this season,
losing by wide margins to the New
York Giants, San Francisco 49ers
and Chicago Bears, but they claim
they have met the strongest clubs
In the league.
The showing Of Chuck Ortmann
lat quarterback against the 49ers
and Bears earned him the starting
berth for tonight's fracas with
the Packers. Otherwise, the Texan
offensive lineup win be unchanged
but the defensive alignment has
been shuf11ed drastically in an ef-
fort to cope with the Green Bay
passing. ~ 4
The Packers have two of the
finest quarterbacks in the league
lin Tobin Rote and Babe Parilli,
who won their spurs at Rice and
Kentucky, respectively. So
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Georgia Battles LSU
In Comeback TN
Dy the Associoied Press

BATON ROUGE. La, Oct. 18.-
Georgia, which took a 37-0 wallop-
ling from Maryland's powerful foot
ball team last Saturday, seeks to
rebound against Louisiana State
here tonight.
Louisiana State is riding a two
game winning streak. boasting
one sided wins over Rice and Ken
lucky the last two times out. Next
Saturday it plays Maryland at
College Park, Md.
Gaynell Tinsley, LSU coach, an
|nounced that Jim Sanford. senior
tackle, would start at defensive
right tackle. Sanford, hurt in
the Kentucky game, missed prac-
tice until yesterday.
Quarterback Norman Stevens,
who has been brilliant in the Ti-
gers. two wins, Fullback Russ Gau-
|treaux and Halfbacks AL Doggett
and Willard RACIAL fill the often
sive backfield for LSU.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Former D. T.. Gridder,
To Be Rivals Tonight
In National Classic

Nine former District schoolboy
gridmen will perform before a
hometown crowd tonight when
Virginia State College and North
Carolina College clash at Griffith
Stadium in the sixth annual Ma
tional Classic. The kickoff is
scheduled for 8 o'clock.
Sponsored by the Central Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association, the
game matches two top-f1ight, un-
defeated Negro college elevens
which usually put on quite show.
1T is expected to draw at least
10000 fans looking for a wide
open battle of T-teams.
Sylvester Hall, Virginia State
coach, formerly held a similar po-
Isition here at Cardozo High School
and will have two former Cardozo
pupils in Lee Miles and Steve
|Ellerbe pacing his attack. Other
District men on the team are
Tackle Ed Allen, Guards Ben Wad-
dell and Russ Williams, all from
Cardozo; Center Earl Richards
from Armstrong and Tackle Jim
Grant from Dunbar.
Mel Spencer, North Carolina
Colleges leading ball carrier, and
Billy Coward, a defensive back,
hail from Dunbar. Although out
numbered by former high school
rivals on the other team, they have
some powerful running mates and
expect to be on the long end of
the score at the finish.
A dance at the National Guard
Armory, featuring Louis Jordan
and his orchestra, starting at II
pm, will follow the game.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
kefauver Says Stevenson
will Clear Up Corruption
BY the Associoted Press

ELKHART, Ind. Oct. 18.-Sen-
ator Kefauver. the Tennessee
crime investigator who lost the
Democratic nomination for Pres
ident, said today he is sure Gov.
Stevenson will clear up what cor
ruption remains, because he did
in Illinois,"
Senator Kefauver told an Elk
hart political luncheon that Gov.
Stevenson has spelled out" the
issues in great detail. ..
He said Gen. Eisenhower "has
vacillated back and forth until ]
don't know where he stands" The
Senator said Gov. Stevenson has
spoken out against all lobbies and
pressure groups, without courting
special favors."
Evening star., 1952-10-18
New York Crime Up 250%
Over 1850, Police Report
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Oct. 18.-Major
crime in New York rose $50 per
cent in 1851 over 1850, the police
department reported yesterday.
Figures released by Police
Commissioner George P. Mon
aghan showed the biggest increase
was in burglary cases, which
leaped from 1882 in 1850 to 81, ,623
in 1851. Next biggest increase
was in grand larceny-7,626 cases
in 1850 and 22.449 in 1851.
Murder and manslaughter cases
dropped from 294 to 244 cases
despite the upward trend in all
other forms of major crime. Rob-
berries almost tripled-from 2,457
to 1904.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Middle Atlantic Pro-Am
Scheduled for Monday

Twenty pairs will shoot Monday
at the Glen Brook Club in q
Middle Atlantic PGA pro-amateur
tournament sponsored by the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission. Free
lunch win be served the con-
testants. ~
The pros and starting times:
$40; Eddie Stevens: $50. clin Spencer:
600: Max Eibin; s:1o. Carl Rasnik:
$40, Larry Hogan; Gao, Fred Bolton;
$40, Ward Burgess; $50, Al Jamison.
1000. John Musser; 1910, Marx Ten
ney: 1920, Steve Tobosh: 1890, Charles
Betschler: 10:4o. Mel shorey: 1850. Hugh
Mcclellan. 80 s.sz
l1:OO. George Diffenbaugh; 11:05,
Bobby Bowers: 11:1Q. Harold oatman;
II 30, John Bass; 1880 Dick Tyson;
IL 40. Andy Gibson; IL 80, Bob Hopkins.
1900. Charles Bassier; 1910, n BIZ
smitty Padgett; 12:4o. nm Downins;
400. Al Price.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Three New Players Report
TO Hockey Lions Today

Three new men, including two
Of last seasons top SCORERS in the
Eastern Hockey League. were
scheduled to join the Washington
Lions at practice today to tune up
for next Wednesdays opening
match against the Springfield In
dams at Uline Arena.
Alex aSandyl Air and Bob Zero,
right-winger and center, respec-
lively, from the Boston Olympics.
and AL (Bibber) O'Hearn, 21-year-
old former right-winger of the
New Haven Tomahawks, were the
three newcomers. They Joined
Dennis Mooney. %. former goalie
for the NewsYork Rovers and At
lantic City Sea Gulls. who re-
|ported yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
By Bill Fuchs

Mike Sommer is well again and
all's well with Wilson High School.
The son of Stanley Sommer, ex-
George Washington University
center, Mike is one of the chief
reasons Wilson today, with three
straight interhigh wins, is on top
of the league and bidding for it's
first football championship since
1949. But as late as two weeks
ago. Coach Joe Carlo was figur-
ing he might not have Sommer
at all this season.
Sommer. 5-foot-11, 170-pound
senior, didn't get much practice
before the season started. He was
suffering from a severe cold-was
ill, in fact-while playing against
George Washington High in the
opening game. He missed the
next three weeks and came back
last week against Georgetown
Prep, but didn't run the ball.
LdCc FaSS WINS.
1t was a pass from Lonnie Herr
brun, Wilson's other big backfield
gun, to Sommer that gave Wilson
its 1916 victory over Roosevelt yes
terday at Roosevelt. It was a fiat
pass, which Sommer caught on
the run on the Wilson 80. He
tipped his way down field, eluded
several would-be tacklers, got a
big assist from a block thrown by
End Bob Chaser and crossed the
goal with only l minute, % sec
onds of the game remaining.
Herzbrun, who has been spec
tacular all along. scored the first
touchdown at the end of the first
quarter on a 94-yard run. Rob-
bic Smithers carried three times
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Tydings Predicts Sweep
For Maryland Democrats
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Former
Democratic Senator Millard E.
Tydings of Maryland predicted
yesterday his State would 20
Democratic in next months elec-
ton by 10000 votes.
Maryland went Republican in
1948 by some 5000 votes, with the
Progressive Party drawing 10000
votes which Democrats figure
would normally have gone to
them.
Mr.. Tydings made his predic-
tion as he embarked for England
on the liner United States. He
added that Democratic presiden-
tial nominee Adlai E. Stevenson
is "the best presidential timber
we've had since Woodrow Will
son."
Evening star., 1952-10-18
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 18.-
Harold (Bunky) Gruner said here
last night he received outside
financial aid while attending the
University of Kentucky, but it was
given to him without the knowl-
edge of the university.
Gruner, graduate of Louisville
Manual High School, where he
starred in football, was dismissed
from the Kentucky football squad
Wednesday for what was described
as insubordination.
He told an Associated Press re-
porter of his outside financial aid
while visiting with his father,
William r. Gruner.
Some Of the money he received
over and above his scholarship
came from friends and well-wish-
erS, Gruner said. He added that
he did not know whether the dom
ors were alumni of the university.
He said he also had received fl
nancial assistance from his family.
Custer by School Expected.
The Louisville athlete said he
had not been notified that his ath-
letic scholarship of $105 a month
the amount granted married
players who do not live in dormi-
tories-had been terminated, but
he assumed it would be.
Bernie Shively, Kentucky ath-
letic director, said at Columbus,
Miss. where the Kentucky football
squad was awaiting today's game
with Mississippi State, that Coach
Paul Bryant would recommend
that the former quarterback s
grant-in-aid be stopped.
Gruner emphasized that the
university officials had no knowl-
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Ousted Player Got Outside Aid,
Says Kentucky Didn't Know 1t

edge Of his receiving outside f.
nancial aid.
I'D hate for the university to
get in trouble over something it
didn't know anything about" he
said.
Explaining his dismissal from
the football squad. Gruner said it
resulted from an injury to his
left thigh which had not responded
to treatment.
Claims He Was Hurt.
During practice Tuesday,
Coach Allen told me to do some
blocking" he said. IT told him
couldn't practice blocking because
of my injured leg. He told me I
would either block or get of the
squad. I couldn't block. so there
was nothing left to do but be dis
missed from the squad"
Ermal Allen, backfield coach,
was in charge Of the football squad
while Coach Bryant was recover
ing from an appendectomy.
Gruner said it was too late now
for him to leave Kentucky and
enroll in some other school. He
added, however. that he didn't
expect to play football any more
at any school. o.
II plan to finish out this semes-
ter and then sign with some ma
jor league baseball team" he ex-
planned.
Gruner. %, is a Junior at the
university's College of Education,
majoring in physical education.
He was a pitcher and outfielder
on the Kentucky baseball team
last season.
Gruner said he had received an
attractive baseball offer following
graduation from high school, but
decided to continue football to
fulfill the wishes of his father.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Bowl Talk
CONTINUED From Page A-8.)

1eF
mig, which had been planned for
some time before Gray made his
statement. The meeting here was
to hold preliminary discussions
about the agenda for the regular
full conference meeting December
S to Clemson. S. C. The agenda
as it is now has nothing about
bowls on it.
harrington pointed out that the
conference bylaws against post
season games could be changed
at the annual meeting provided
three weeks notice of its consid-
Grafton had been given, or if the
members were. unanimous in
wanting to consider it. Or, it
could be changed at a special
meeting called for that purpose
and to which three -fourths of the
membership was agreeable. He
emphasized that no mail vote on
the subject could be taken.
Huber.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Threat Of Cellar Berth
Puts Redskins in Mood
For Pittsburgh Game

Threatened with q drop into
the basement Of the American
Confepence In tomorrow'sv football
game with the Steelers at Pitts
burgh, the Redskins seemed in an
aggressive mood as they COM
pleted work today and prepared
to fly to the Smoky City. The
team had a light workout at Crit
fifth Stadium. capped by a final
rehearsal of the strategy planned
for tomorrow'S use.
Despite their record Of three
defeats in as many games, the
Steelers shape up as probably the
strongest team yet faced by the
Redskins. Under Joe Bach, who
succeeded Johnny Nicholson this
year, Pittsburgh has lost two close
games to the Philadelphia Eagles
and a one-point decision to the
Cleveland Browns.
Sixty-six points in three games
are evidence that the switch from
q single-wing formation to the T
has given the Steelers new scor-
ing power. .~....4
Can Tie for Third.
The Redskins victory over the
Chicago Cardinals in their OPEN
ing game, which was followed by
losseS to Green Bay and the Car
dinals in a return engagement,
have kept them out of the cellar.
They can climb into a third-place
tie by winning tomorrow. or drop
into q tie with Pittsburg for last
place by losing.
Lou Karras' loss because Of an
eye injury on the eve of last
Sundays game, and the dismissal
of two other Redskins, have paved
the way for several changes in
the Washington lineup.
Laurie Niemi, who played the
full go minutes last week. will he
used as an offensive tackle, with
newcomer Ed Eckers replacing
him on defense. Fullback Jack
Cloud, obtained from Green Bay
with EckerS last week. will spell
off Leon Heath on offense.
Rockies to Get Test.
Line Coach Marvin Bass also
expects to give Rookie Jim Clark
a thorough test as offensive guard
in an effort to shake Gene Pepper
out of the doldrums. Pepper,
usually q strong starter, hasn't
been up to par this season. but
still figures to be better than any
rival for this position when he
plays rough.
Lambeau is counting on lot of
quarterbacking from old Sammy
Baugh- tomorrow. Rookie Eddie
LeBaron will get his chance, but
Baugh's experience should come in
handy against the Steelers'
season defensive lineup.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Mrs. Riley Is MedoIist
In Washington Event

Mrs. Henry Riley created a
mild upset at Washington Golf
and Country Club by winning
medal honors in the women's
club championship over former
champions Mrs. Charles Egen-
road, Mrs. George Bailey and
Mrs. G. w. Calvert and others.
Mrs. Riley posted 1888 in the
36-hole trials and must be reck-
oned with in match play Begin
ming Monday. Title flight pair.
ings:
Mrs. Henry Riley (172) vs. Mrs. J. W.
Calvert uS5); Mrs. George H. Bailey, jr.
G77l VS.: Mrs. Lloyd Dennis 1S8); Mrs.
Mirth ds6); Mrs. Howard r. Lady (lS4J
vs. Mrs. J. J. Corson u9O).
Evening star., 1952-10-18

for a total Of 81 yards and Phil
Perlo sneaked over for the re-
naming / in Roosevelt's touch
down drive in the early minutes
of the fourth quarter.
Coolidge, q 500 victor over Bell
yesterday. now Is in q better posi-
tion than Roosevelt. But the
Colts must beat Eastern, Roose-
welt, Wilson and Tech, and then.
probably would wind up tied with
Wilson. Both Coolidge and Will
son play six games, while Roose-
velt plays only five. Thus,
Coolidge and Wilson would have
to lose two each to allow the
Riders to win.
Tough Loss for Riders.
It was a tough game for Coach
Lou Chacos' team to lose. When
Herzbrun went on his 94-yard run
for the first score. Roosevelt had
only 10 players on the field.
"Our middle line-backer was
out" Chacos says. zone of our
boys got hurt earlier and I put
this boy in. But he also plays
offense and he came out after we
lost the ball. He should have
stayed in."
Roosevelt had chances, though.
The Riders got all the way to the
Wilson 6 in the first period before
losing the ball on downs. They
were near the Wilson 20 before
fumbling in the final period.
Smithers fumbled, Hugo, Bezdek
recovered on the IL and four plays
later Sommer was seen running
goalward with Herzbrun's pass.
Coolidge had an easy day with
Bell. The game was played at
Wilson. Fred Sheppard headed
the Colt attack by scoring four
touchdowns, two on passes from
Stan Bobb. 1t was Bells fifth
loss in as many games and Cool
idge's third straight victory after
a loss to Washington-Lee in the
opener.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Mrs. Wilton Is Low Net
In Golf at Kenwood

Mrs. Craig Wilton was low net
winner in the annual field day OF
the Kenwood Women's Golf Com
mittee yesterday with 97-23-74
Mrs. Betty Meckley was low gross
with 80.
Low puts went to Mrs. j. H
Vance with %. Mrs. j. o. Gum
won the driving contest with a
210-yard wallop and Mrs. Rex
Howard the hole-in-one contest
with a shot 81a inches from the
CUP.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Annapolis Dog Show
Draws Record Entry

A record field for the Annapolis
Md0 Kennel Club show tomor-
row was announced today by
Bench Show Chairman John An
derson, with 500 entries received.
The show will open at 10 am.
on the campus of st, Johns Col
lege in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Romans Trounces BassIer
In Baltimore Golf Final
SnecioI Disposeh 10 tn. stur


BALTIMORE. Oct. 18.-Walter
Romans, pro at Baltimore Country
Club, climaxed a full week of sub
par golf by winning the $1,000
Baltimore Match Play Open title
yesterday at Green Spring Valley.
Romans ended Charley Bassler's
three-year reign by defeating
Bassler, 4 and 2.
Romans won the sweepstakes
in preliminary pro-amateur
Monday. tied for the medal Tues
day and played the hottest golf
of all the match play rounds. He
was 8 under par in the final.
It was Romans second title and
his first triumph over Bassler in
three final-round matches.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
PIune Crash Is FutuI
To Former Fordhum Stur
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 49, Jim
Noble, an outstanding quarterback
for Fordham University some 10
years ago, was killed when his
plane crashed while on a train
ing fight last Tuesday near Key
West. Fla. Fordham spokesman
said yesterday.
Noble, a Navy lieutenant, was
33. His home was in EaSton, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Hockey at d Glance

BY the Associoted Press
RESULTS.
American League.
Cleveland. 2: Pittsburgh. 1.
Western League.
Victoria. 8; New Westminster, 3.
Vancouver, 4; Tacoma. 8.
Calgary. 4: Seattle, /.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
National League.
Boston at Montreal.
New York ct Toronto.
American Leagaa
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Providence at Hershey.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Western League.
Vancouver at Tacoma.
Victoria ct New Westmtnstefs
Edmonton ct Saskatoon.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Mrs. Weber Wins Title

Mrs. Margaret Weber scored a
1-up victory over Mrs. Elsie Hol-
man to win the women's club golf
championship at Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

Today a year ago-The New
York Yankees received $6.044.09
and the Giants $4.951.03 for
each World Series full share.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

Five years ago-Navy upset
Cornell. 1919, to end . streak
Of 10 straight losses.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Wilson 7 axes Leodin Title Race
AS Son7mer' S Run Beats Riders

INTERHIGH LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
NEAR E0RTMYER

Just OF Lee blvd; lovely detached
brick on lot 50x137; semibungaloW
type with liv. rm., din. rm., kit.
2 bedrooms and bath on 1st H.; 2
bedrms. on end A.: an an-electric
kitchen with elec. refgr.. elec. stove,
etc.; oil burner; screens; insulated;
built-in garage. Price, $4,000. Eve,
phone Mr.. Trice. TIE. 2233.
L. T. GRAVATTE
1913 X st. NV. Realtor. MA. 0763
BUILDERS OWN HOME
In that lovely Waycroft section. re.
Gently and thoroughly .redecorated
Lot 60x110. very charming detached
brick Of six rooms, bath, 1st noori
powder room. newly equipped kitch-
en-, cabinets and fixtures; fireplace;
built-in garage. Eve, phone MT
Woodwell, Ia. $3.50.
i. T. GRAVATTE