davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-01
U. S. Envoy Sees Chiunq

TAIPEH, Formosa, July (P).
United States Ambassador Karl
L. Rankin conferred with Presi-
dent Chang Kai-shek today, pre-
sumably about the situation in
Korea. He left later for a visit
to Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

affairs at his news conference,
the President also observed that
unrest seems to be spreading like
wildf1re through the Russian
dominated countries of Eastern
Europe.
Gen. Eisenhower emphasized
the enemy in Korea still is the
Communist army north of the
38th Parallel.
Without mentioning Sout h
Korean President Syngman Rhee
by name, Gen. Eisenhower said
the present trouble in negotiat-
ing a Korean armiStice provides
a striking example of difficulties
that can arise between allies who
share the same objectives and
ideals. The problem of reaching
agreement on how these ideals
can be translated into action
has been a common problem
throughout the history of coali-
tionS, the President said.
Warns Against Pessimism.
We should not be too discour-
aged by the present difficulties in
reaching a compromise on the
cease fire, he cautioned. The
difficulties are very real, and
people in an emotional state tend
to overstate the case. But in his
own mind and deepest convic-
ton, the President said. believes
that a satisfactory solution is
coming up.
Gen. Eisenhower opened the
conference with a statement on
the Eastern European situation
in which he took note of reports
of continuing unrest throughout
the satellite countries. He agreed
entirely. he said. with the esti-
mate of the situation expressed
recently by West German Chan
celor Konrad >Adenauer.
Mr.. Adenauer told the Bonn
Parliament on June II that the
uprising of East Germans last
month showed their will for
freedom" and meant the time
was ripe for reuniting a free
Germany.
People Value Freedom.
The outbreak of revolt in a
land which has been advertised
as a workers paradise, Gen.
Eisenhower said, reinforces the
Western belief that people who
have once known freedom value
1t above life itself.
The President said he had been
following the movement care
fully, and felt deeply moved at
the fate which the people of
Eastern Europe were suffering.
Asked. if the Berlin outbreaks
provided an opportunity for the
United States to support more
actively g liberation movement in
Eastern Europe, the President re-
piled that the Western powers
have always been in favor of free
elections. He did not believe.
however, that there was any
thought of taking physical action
which might be classed as inter-
Vention.
u. S. Effort Limited.
The United States effort. the
President indicated, should be
limited to public statements and
broadcasts to the Iron Curtain
countries aimed at showing the
people that the free world is
sticking by them in their Strug-
gle for liberty.
President Eisenhower de-
scribed the coming meeting of
Big Three foreign ministers here
as an informal get-together to
discuss world problems 1t was
necessary, he said, because of
the postponemnet of the Ber-
muda conference caused by the
illness of Britain'S Prime Min
lister Churchill. Among the
items listed for discussion, Gen
Eisenhower mentioned Korea
NATO, Indo-China, the Near
East and problems of world
trade.
The foreign ministers are
scheduled to meet July 10.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
President Confident Of Solution
In Korea; Sees Rising Anti-Red
Unrest and Defends Congress
Pace Held Okuy;
AmpIifies Stand
On 'Bookburninq'
By Joseph A. Fox

President Eisenhower today
defended the tagging pace of
Congress on his legislative pro-
gram and mildly rebuked a news
conference questioner who raised
the issue.
Covering a number of other
topics in his first meeting with
Evening star., 1953-07-01
|Hiqh Red Officials in Germany
Suddenly Called to Moscow
May Be on Carpet for Workers Revolt;
Ambassadors Elsewhere Also Return

ably would be asked to explain
why they had not warned Mos
cow well in advance that a
revolt of 2 million unarmed
German workers was brewing.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Democrats Insist
Defense Budget Was
Foisted on President
Mohon Says Eisenhower
Accepted Figures os
Presented by Wilson
By John A. Giles


Democrats today pictured the
Administrations $34.4 billion
military budget as something
foisted on President Eisenhower
by unqualified advisers. Repub-
licans disagreed.
The question of the Presidents
responsibility came up as the
House began debate on the big
money bill. Democrats attempt
ing to add additional funds for
the Air Force were careful not
to attack Gen. Eisenhower,s rep
utation and judgment. But they
insisted he had little or nothing
to do with making up the budget
itself.
Mah0n to Ask Boost.
Representative Mahon, Demo-
crat, of Texas who announced he
would introduce an amendment
to add Sits, 900, 900 to the Air
Force appropriations so that 143
wings can be achieved by June
80, 1857, declared the President
did not change anything in the
budget presented to him by Sec
retary of Defense Wilson.
This budget was made up by
inexperienced people," Mr.. Ma
hon said, "it does not necessarily
represent the decision of the
President.
"He could not afford not to
back up his Secretary of Defense
who had made such a great sac
rifice in taking the job. They
(Mr. Wilson and Deputy Secre-
tary of Defense Kyes) may be
production geniuses but they Ger
tainly are not military stra-
tegists."
Mr.. Mahon said the recon-
mendationS of the Joint Chiefs
of Stats were completely ignored
by Mr.. Wilson in making up the
budget.
Scrivner Defends Budget.
But Representative Scrivner,
Republican, of Kansas, chair
man of the Military Appropria-
tions Subcommittee, strongly
defended the administrations
program and declared:
1T is a program recommended
by President Eisenhower whose
military judgment is based on
sound and varied experience of
many years in many capacities. F."
At one point, Mr.. Mahon said
that it had been reported to him
that Mr.. Wilson had said that
no matter what additional
| (See BUDGET, Page A-5O
Evening star., 1953-07-01
War Casualties
$50 Victims Ruise
Toll at 1882
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

Announced United States battle
casualties in Korea reached 137,-
512 today. an increase of $50
since last week.
The Defense Departments
weekly summary based on noti-
fications to families through last
Friday reported:
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Communists Are
Still Real Foe,
He Declares
By Crosby S. Noyes

A satisfactory solution to the
situation in Korea can be
reached, President Eisenhower
said today.
In an apparently optimistic
mood as he discussed foreign
Evening star., 1953-07-01
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, July l P.-High-
ranking Soviet officers and civil
ians in rebellious East Germany
have been suddenly recalled to
Moscow, allied sources said to-
day.
Virtually all the former top
aides of General of the Army
Evening star., 1953-07-01

West coutious in Exploiting SoteIIite
Unrest, Dulles Soys. Poee At
Red Boss Of Hungary Out of Job, Moy
Be in Moscow. Pose At
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Tunision Heir Dies

TUNIS, July (R.-Prince
Azzedine Bey, heir presump-
tive to the throne of TuniSia,
died today of . bullet wound
inflicted by q Tunisian aSsail-
ant.
Earlier Story ON Page B-23.)
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Earlier Summer DeadIines
For Sunday Classified Ads

Beginning Friday and continuing through September
the following schedule Of headlines will be in effect for
acceptance Of Classified Ads for The Sunday Star:
10 P.M. Friday by Telephone.
9 P.M. Friday at Lobby Business Counter.
PM. Fridoy at Classified Branch Offices
Sunday Death Notices and Lost e Found Ads
Accepted Until B Pm. Saturday.
Additional telephone ad takers will on duty every
Thursday and Friday to provide prompt and efficient
service Please place your Sunday Classified Ads early
as possible.
STsrlins $4,000
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Top u. n. Command
Holds Secret Talk;
Showdown Sought
Rhee Reported Agreeing
To U. S. Concessions,
Then Adding Conditions
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, July 1.-The United
Nations military chief called
secret conference of his top
commanders In Korea today as
officials both here and in WASH
ington made it plain the allies
plan to go ahead with truce
whether or not South Korea CO.
operates.
Washington quarters predicted
a showdown within "a hours
Evening star., 1953-07-01

Eost Germ0n Army Reported Foeins
Cut. Pose AS
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Annnpurno Climbers
End Perilous Journey

ADVENTURE ENDED-The men
who climbed Annopurno finolly recover
from their injuries enough to head for
lndio. ending their adventurous oscent
Of the terrible mountoin. The final
chopter in this series is on pose A.
GRADUATION NoTEs-News Of
Washington oreo residents who ore
being eroduoted from colleges end
universities oeross the Nation is on
poae A-28.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

Compromise Sought to Speed Action on
Bricker Amendment. Poqe A-40
Evening star., 1953-07-01

1883 fatally wounded and 244
dead, originally reported missing.
yAfter deducting from gross
total 1926 returned, 2,748 known
captured and 244 known dead.
zDenoteS decrease.
Following is a breakdown Of
the casualties by services:
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Late News
Bulletins
1856 Goal for Endinq Aid

The Senate voted unani-
mously today to cut of foreign
aid spending in 1856 instead of
1889, as recommended by the
Foreign Relations Committee.
Earlier Story on Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1953-07-01

Fighting RoKs Lose Mountoin After
Bloody Bottle. Pose AZ
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Guide for Readers

Amusements C-6-7 Lost. Found A-3
Classified --C-7-l5 obituory ----A-40
Comics ---A-46-F Rodio- TV -A-+-45
Editorial -----A-30 Sports ------C-l-A
Edit Articles ABB Womon's
Finoneiol- -A-42-43 Section ---B-l-S
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Scrivner Defends Budget.

(See BUDGET, Page A-50
Evening star., 1953-07-01

(See TRUCE, Page A-30
Evening star., 1953-07-01

(See TRANSIT. Page A-3D
Evening star., 1953-07-01

(See RECALL, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1953-07-01

affairs at his news conference,
the President also observed that
unrest seems to be spreading like
Wildfire through the Russian
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Miss Kathryn Allen
Becomes Bride of
II. c. CIaWson, Jr.

Miss Kathryn Norma Allen,
daughter OF Frank David Allen
and the late Mrs. Edna Richard
son Allen. became the bride Of
Hubert Clair ClaWson. j. son If
MI and Mrs. ClaWson, Of Farm
VILE on Wednesday. September
;. at p. m In the home Of the
brides grandmother Mrs. Lillian
Ruth Jennings, of Richmond
The Rev. DR.. j. j. Scherer. Jr.
officiated at the ceremony
The bride. who was given III
marriage by her father, wore q
gray wool suit With brown acces-
series and a white orchid.
MI. ClaWson was his sons bes
man
Following a reception the brid'
and groom left on a wedding tril
to Tides Inn They are now re
siding al 709 Oak Street
Out OF town guests for the we'd
ding included MI and Mrs VIC
tor Richardson of Kelmonack
Dr. and Mrs Herman Richard
son Of Midlothian. Or. Eni
Rafey of HopewelI, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Nunally. OF BurkevillC
Mi and MIS-. II. c. Clawson, Mr.
Dan Duegan, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Nobln Mr.. and Mrs. F'letche
Irving Jr. all Of Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

Tom Lancaster recently spent
several DAYS in Lancaster Pa
where he attended the sales meet
jne Of Allied Mills
lin vas recent visitor at the
waatnerford Hota, E7agstaff
Ari1 on route 10 california m
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Mrs. Sydnor To Meet
Play-of Winner For
Wonlen's Golf Title

Mrs. Catherine Sydnor viii
meet the winner, of match be-
tween Mrs James Hickey and
Mrs Armor Rice for the women S
championship at the Longwood
Golf Club
Two additional matches remain
to determine the winner in the
first flight-the group Just be
low the championship players.
Mrs Dollie Organ and Mrs W.
A. Watson. III. Will meet to de-
termine which one meets Mrs.
John HarWood for the flight title
The Womens tournament. run
ming concurently with the men S
annual championship affair at
the local golf club, is the first
to be held during the present or
ganization Of the LOngWOOd Club.
Boyd c. BAN is tournament
chairman for both the mems and
women's divisions. Trophies and
prizes for winners of the two
flights in the ladies' group and
four in the mems are now on dis
play at Home Furniture Com
pany.
Final matches in the women 5
division Will be played in the next
week. w A Watson III and
Howard Ferguson viii clash ia
the mems division.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Large
left today, Thursday, to attend
the Board of Directors meeting Of
the National Retail Lumber Deal
ers Association, held at Las
Vegas. New. September % through
October / While away, they will
De members of a group to visit
many places Of interest, including
Niagara Falls, Toronto. Lake
Louise, Vancouver, Seattle, San
francisco, Salt Lake City and
Denver. They expect to return on
October 4
Mrs. r. w Catln spent Mon
day night in Roanoke as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. W. p Hazel
grove
Miss Rebecca Peck, Of Fen
castle. visited her nephew. Felix
Barthelemy. and Mrs Barthelemy,
IN the home of Mr.. and Mrs O.
H Written during the past
week end.
Mrs. f. NJ Wnitlock and Mrs
John Steck drove Ned Whitlock,
Buddy Hubbard and Everett Irby
to Lexington on Monday, TO re-
turn them to Virginia Military
Institute
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Club Calendar

Women of the Moose, Thurs
day, September II at p, m il
Moose Hall Imitation, and pub
llclty program.
Slate Hill d. A. r. Friday. Sep
TENDER 10, at 8 p m, with Mrs
H " Lancaster, 408 High street
Coc-hosteSS, Mrs Marvin w
Schlegel
Women Of the Faimyille Pres
byterian Church, Monday, Sep
TENDER 81. $3.50 p m, at the
Church
Board of Managers of the Coun-
Gil of Church Women, Tuesday
September %, at $50 p. m. in
Y. w Lounge. Longwood College
Weyanoke Garden Club, Friday
September 10, at $50 p. M. with
Mrs. James Fleetwood.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Miss Alice Newman Yes
For TObnccOIund Cr0trn

Miss Alice Newman joined the
other Tobacco Festival Princesses
in Richmond on Tuesday, at the
John Marshall Hotel. to represent
Farmville in the Fifth Annual To-
bacco Festival, held September l6
through 49,
The nineteen princeSSes will
compete for the title. Queen of
Tobaccoland" and for a $4,000
college scholarship. A talent show
is required also at this contest.
and Alice will display a portrait
In pastels and sing number
HighlightS Of the festival activi-
ties Will be a luncheon given by
the Richmond Lions Club. the
Tobaccorama at Parker's Field, a
fashion show given by Miller and
RhoadS, where the contestants
will DE introduced TO the guests in
the Tea Room On Friday, a foot
ball game between Randolph
Macon and the University Of
Richmond will be played
Saturday afternoon, the main
event will be the Parade and foot
ball game, at | p. M, between
William and Mary and Wake
Forest. During this time. the
Queen Of the Festival will be an
nounced by Governor Battle and
crowned by Festival President
Charles Ct McKimmie.
Concluding the program will be
the Queens Ball. held that Sat
urday night at the jefferson
Hotel.
Miss Newman is the daughter
of MI and Mrs. George A. New
man, Of Farmville. She was Sc
lected to represent Farmville at
beauty and talent contest spon-
sored by the Junior Woman's Clut
this past Spring.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Miss Bone Speaks
At Garden Club Meet

The Nora Lancaster Garden
Club met Tuesday, September IS
at the home of Mrs. T. c. Cole
man, Jr
Following a talk given by Miss
Annie c Bone on the Study of
Bulbs" the club members select
ed the best arrangements sub
mitted
Winners were Mrs. S. c. Pate
son, blue ribbon, Mrs. Grady
Wright, red ribbon. and Mrs. j
Monroe Johns and Mrs. j. T.
Doyne, Jr., tied for the white rib
bon. Mrs. Wright submitted two
arrangements, he second o +
which received honorable men
ton
Delicious refreshments were
served
The Rev and Mrs. Jean A.
Vache spent the day, Thursday, in
Franklin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Junior Wonnan's Club
Announces Plans
For Year. Events


The program committee Of the
Farmville junior Woman Club
recently announced its calendar OF
events for the coming year
According to MIS- Howard Fer
guSon. il. chairman Of the COM
mlttee the following events have
been scheduled
September 8. business meet.ne.
october IA. Virginia Division Of
the American Cancer Society No
vember II. Fashion and You
address by Mrs Hannah Leigh
Reynolds December g. Cherub
Choir Of the Farmville Baptist
Church January 49, An After
noon OF Dance" talk by Mrs
Emily X. Landrur in the Jarmar
Auditorium, with the Senior Clut
as guests
February TO- Making You
4ariage Succeed" by The Rev
Charles Q Kidd March 10
luncheon meeting III the college
Tea Room VIII talk by Mrs
Francis 3 Slmkms. Apl1l il. an
nual business meeting. May l.
cremation ANA installation Will
Mrs II V Travwick, THIRD Dis
tYict Junior President present.
The proaram committee is com
roSpd of Mrs .r77eS Flpr.Ko0r
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Miss Garland Has
Party for Miss Cox

Miss Sylvia Garland entertain
cd at a golng-away party. SatW-
day night September - in honor
OF Miss 10 Anne Cox who is be-
ginning her freshman year at
Stuart Hall
The twenty guests enjoyed Coca
cola, sandwiches and cake. at the
Garland home on S Main Street
a number OF games We're played
Miss Cox was presented with q
golng-aWay gift
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

Mrs. II B Holsinger. Mrs G. j,
Cox, and Mrs. j. H Smith spent
a day in Charlottesville this week
While there Mrs. Smith visited
her daughter-in-laW, Mrs. Will
liam Foreman, il.
Ernest w Newman, son Of Mrs
Ella N Newman, has Joined the
o. S. Marine Corps. and is now
taking his boot training at
Paris Island. S c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

Elizabeth Berry ana Betty Lou
Southal
After an evening Of dancing at
the Modern Woodmen Hall, the
group returned to the home Of
Mr. and Mrs James Whitehead
for refreshments. A large cake.
beautifully decorated for the
Glass Of 1850 punch. potato
chips. peanuts, and minis were
enjoyed by all
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Miss Spencer Weds
John t. Station In
Farmville Ceremony

Mr. and MIS- James G. Spencer,
81 oI Dixie, Buckingham, Va,
announce the wedding OF tlleil
daughter Meredith Page, to joan
Emmett station. son Of Mrs Miuy
G. Station and The late Chatiie
station Of Dillwyn
The wedding took place on sun
day evening August is. in the
Baptist Parsonage, at Farmville
The Rev Benjamin r. Bruner pf-
ficlated.
The couple are now at their
home in Dillwyn, following a
Southern honeymoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

Bill Mayton and Ronnie Law
horne entered the Virginia Poly
technIc Institute at Blacksburg
on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. w. Coyington Sir, is
spending some time with her sis
ter. Mrs. r H. Smith, who is in
the DUPONT Hospital, Back Bay.
Va.
MI. and Mrs. George A. New
man. Mrs. Drury Gates. Jr., and
Miss Barbara Hickman attended
the Tobaccorama in Richmond,
on Wednesday evening. They re-
turned to Richmond on Thursday
to spend the rest of the week at
the Tobacco Festival Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Bageant and Mr. and
Mrs Drury Gates, Jr will join
them on Saturday for the football
game
Mrs Raymond Johnson and
daughter, Carolyn, and Mrs Mary
71oora bave rat,n.ned from, ia ~
tended visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas BoWles, of Lynchburg.
Guests in the home Of Rev and
Mrs r. t Lovelace were Rev and
Mrs. Richard Jones. of Dolphin.
49, 49,. -
.,i. Ill . 1'l-4 -! ,,,. IN - ~
r o. ,,''5 ~ ~ $685.. 1.,'|, ~ ; ~
~, IN . t.a1t,1. ',,''s 80 ~ = -
~. r,N, ''--.'''- - az 50 i''-'' r
ROY brown Of santa Monica
Cam, II VlSitillg ms aunt Mrs.
w. w McCllistlc' lof a lew Gays
Bill Druneller, CLYDE Shelton
and Arthur Koch, a transfer from
Hampdon svdncv College on
Tuesday Toe Warmer and park
McIluaine ara rot,n.nino il for-
mer students
M. and Mr. ! 4 Gordon and
little daughter and Mrs Grace
Gordon were Sunday dinner
guests Of MI and Mrs 9 r
''oi''''9o''' + fli''lii0i'''
Overnight guests TUESDAY Of
I MI. and MIS-. L. b. Sanford we're
t,at,la 'l.'l. ~, 7, p DSei @itu iiei
I'M :, r ~ I..1N-, :. :. II 9i'u
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Marriage To BE Held
Shortly at Green Bay

MI and Mrs. Quo Charles
Kaufman are announcing Tho
forthcoming marriage OF then
daughter Miss Hiida Mae Kauff-
man. TO William Alton Martin
il. on Friday September 25, al
5 p, m. IN then home at Green
Bay.
There viii be a reception honor
ing the neWlyweds at $50 p. m,
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Paul Kaufman
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Clara Carson F eted
On Second Birthday

Mrs. William w. Carson jill.
entertained t h e neighborhood
children with a party at her home
on Cumberland Road, Saturday
afternoon, September II, from
80 to 5 p. m, honoring the sec
'ond birthday Of her daughter.
Clara Porterfield Carson. There
were seventeen young guests pre-
sent.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

Mr. and Mrs Lawrence South
all and Mr. and Mrs. George Wo-
mack attended the marriage IF
Miss Mary Meade Robertson to
Walter Edwards. Jr. in Mount
Hiram Baptist Church, in Dan
vile, Saturday Mr.. Edwards is a
nephew Of Mrs. Southalls.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-06
Rummoqe SoIex

RUMMAGE aals 1t lsOa0 AspAuwau.
August 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-06
IN BERKSHIRE HILLS

3 bedroom Cope Cod on Asrs
wooded lot Large living room. Z fire
pieces. Todiont heat; on GT0Ylock d.
off Ch0rdon Rd. Routs 81. "A mile sdS;
OF the New Chdgrn River Bridge. Fob
low orrows. By owner. WI. 2-6S3s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-06
DON'T WAIT. ACT Now-sll.soo
UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE
2FAMILY-NCOME
7lz.ACRE Sl4.50o

One floor Q tomilY home with in
come OF SIS per month plus your
own 3 bedroom suite OF rent both
for Sl75 per month. Each suite con.
sists of large living room, dining
room. lorqe kitchen with breakfast
bar. 2 and 3 bedrooms, complete
bath. utility room. coal not Dir heat.
front porch and screened back
porch, city woter. 20 minutes from
oil East side plants. II rooms OF
beautiful furniture. rudios. lamps,
television, refrigerutors. stoves, cor
petinq, kitchen sets. bedroom
suites and new $1,000 Allis Cholm-
ers tractor. new power mower 2-cor
garage. 1904. frontage on good
road. Spreads out to TIA acres of
good workable lGnd Extra feature
for quick sale! Owner will consider
less.
ONCE m "A LlFETIME-Sls.soo
Three-yeor- old semi-ronch with two
large bedrooms down and space for
large master bedroom up. Living
room with beautiful brick open fire
place. built-in radio. phonogruph
and bookcases. KnottY pine kitchen,
dining room and plenty Of cup
boards, tile floors in kitchen and
dining room. hardwood floors
throughout. Tracy steel 2-bowl sink.
lurqe double door closets. Picture
windows in living room. dining room
and basement. Combination win
dows and doors, tile bath and show
or. Full high basement with work
shop. recreation room area. water
soitener. asphalt drive. l1z-cor at
tdched garage. Screened breezewOY
27x36 foundation. Ronch rolling and
outdoor post light. Sloping lond
scoped lot 7Sx43l. MGnY other ieo-
lures, such as new electric stove
ond new power mower. Really.
folks. this is masterpiece.
Other listines rom $500 up.
Open evenings and Sundays
Member of Loke County Reoltors
Listing Exchange
AMERICAN
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N. S. Limo. Reultor
aoso9 Euclid Ave. WI. S-lSs4