davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Greyhound Workers
| In D. {. and 13 States
Reject Contract Offer
By the Asseeioted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. T.
Union officials today announced
rejection of a contract offer by
Pennsylvania Greyhound to cover
1900 employees in 13 States and
the District of Columbia.
w. P. Arthur, chairman for six
locals of the AFL Amalgamated
Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Union, made the
announcement following a vote
this week by Greyhound workers.
Contract Has Expired.
The unions contract expired
last Saturday midnight.
Mr.. Arthur gave no breakdown
on the voting. He said the tabu-
lation did not include one dis
trict, but the voting there was
too small to influence the out
come.
In Cleveland, A. E. Fullerton,
vice president in charge of Penn
sylvania Greyhound operations,
said the company had offered
a three-year contract giving an
8 cent hourly increase the first
year and 4 more cent on each of
the following two years.
The pact would cover drivers,
maintenance and terminal en-
ployes. Present wage scales and
union demands were unavailable.
Offer Submitted to Vote.
The union negotiating commit
tee previously rejected the offer,
but agreed to submit it to a vote
following sessions in Cleveland
| last week end.
The company's workers are en-
ployed in the District of Colum-
bia and the following States:
Missouri, Maryland, Illionis,
Michigan, Ohio. Kentucky, Penn
sylvania, West Virginia, New
York. New Jersey, Delaware, In
diana and Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mayor and Mrs. william Nj.
Mahaffey of Brentwood, Md,
are observing their 5Oth
wedding anniversary today
with an open house at their
home, 1908 Webster street,
from 3 to 6 pm. Their two
daughters, Mrs. Arthur r.
Lamphier and Mrs. Jack N.
Barbour, will be hOsteSSes.
Mr.. Mahaffey retired in 1949
as construction foreman for
the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Catholic Youth Dance

The Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton of Washington will hold a
dance tonight at $3.50 o'clock in
the Knights of Columbus Hall,
| 918 Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Oldest Inhabitants Hear Call
ToGWe D. G. a Happy Future

ton of that which we love-"
He mentioned the beginnings
of the association when I'VE had
just emerged from the most
horrible struggle an intelligent
people ever fought"
Responsibilities Of Age.
He reminded his audience of
the responsibilities of age, para
phrasing Ruskin's. ''It is better
to be nobly remembered than to
be nobly born"
His version was: "It is not how
long we live but how well we
spent the life we lived that
counts"
Referring to the necessity of
a vast expansion of public works.
he said:
Forces beyond our control
have so changed and modified
our city that that which is re-
quired of us is beyond our un-
derstanding. We find ourselves
confronted with the necessity of
taking up the slack of obso-
lescence. We must admit that
the Washington we knew as
children has grown up.
1--WE didn't bring the people
here. That was one of the forces
beyond our control.
But when we go. let us leave
a house in good order in which
they (the future citizens) will be
glad to dwell"
Among the diners were Bruce
Evening star., 1953-12-08
BY George Kennedy

Eighty eight years ago-near
the close of 1865, the year that
had seen. the end of the Civil
War-a group of citizens in their
late middle age, and older, met
in Washington and formed an
organization unique in American
cities.
They named it the Association
of the Oldest Inhabitants of the
District of Columbia.
Their city had changed SO
much during the war years that
they instinctively banded togeth-
Ell to preserve the memory of the
past and to help guide the fu-
ture. Last night the organiza-
ton, still going strong after the
even greater changes of two
world wars, held its annual din
ner on the anniversary of its
founding.
The members heard that there
were even greater changes to
come-but not in membership.
Corcoran Thorn, president of the
association and chairman of the
board of the American Security
& Trust Co., reaSSured them.
Constant Questions.
"I am constantly asked" he
said. why we don't get young
blood in our organiZation-alSo
why don't we have women mem
bers. But how can you have
young blood when the constitu-
ton says a person must be so
to qualify for membership, and
how could you have women men,
bers? They won't tell their age" "
The message of further change
came from William E. Leahy,
long a leader of the Washington
bar and chairman of the Selec-
tive Service Board for the Cap
ital. Known for his wit as an
after dinner speaker, he struck
a serious vein, referring particu-
larly to the public works plan for
Washington, to be presented
when Congress reconvenes.
Right within this organiza-
tion," he said, "is the preserva-
Evening star., 1953-12-08

80 miles of the proposed North.
South expressway."
The 80 miles will carry the
eXpressway to the Delaware line
at Warwick.
The stretch opened yesterday
cost $735, 1926 and substitutes for
old Route 18.
Evening star., 1953-12-08

U. S. so, a four-lane super
highway to the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge.
Russell Mccain, chairman of
the State Roads Commission,
promised that "dirt will be NOV
ing by next summer on the other
Evening star., 1953-12-08
McKeIdin Cuts Ribbon
For New Stretch Of Road
BY the Assoeiu,sd Pres,

QUEENSTOWN, Md, Dec. B.
A 4-mile stretch in a planned
expressway through the upper
part of Maryland's Eastern
Shore was opened yesterday.
Gov. McKeldin cut a ribbon
to open the new road from
Queenstown to 2 miles south of
Centreville.
The new stretch connects with
Evening star., 1953-12-08

Baird, Eugene Meyer, Fred A.
Emery, Walter S. Lyddane. Wal
ter j. Proctor, Jesse Suter, Mil
ton Kronheim, Herbert P. Lee
man and Frank H. Gummel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
feet that it will hear the COM

feet that it will hear the com
plants this week, against the quail.
tiles of service, supplied by the
Northern Ohio Telephone company
of Bellevue. Commissioner member
Ralph A. Winter, and a former
State senator, from Leroy, Ohio
will preside at the hearings which
will be held at the Huron county
courthouse at Norwalk, Ohio. Win.
ter states that this session will be
the second such hearings, and the
last to be held, of such complaints,
planned for the Northern Ohio
telephone case. He was in charge
of the hearing held during the la
ter part of July, which was held at
Medina Ohio, where some fifty
witnesses, testified that they had
trouble with the telephone COM
pany which is operated by William
Henry of Bellevue, Ohio and that
the commission had then decided
to hold second hearing, when
they received numerous messages
from people in the western part
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14

Harold Kinkela, Ferndale Michigan,
arrested by officer Babka, all of
the violations being for passing
the yellow line.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Keel, for
merly of Findlay, and now residing
i n Santa Monica, are n
nouncing the engagement of their
daughter Miss Charlotte Jean, to
Robert Spurgeon of Genoa. Miss
Keel attended Ohio University
Athens Ohio, and member of Al
pha Gamma Delta sorority. Mr..
Spurgeon, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Spurgeon, is a recent
graduate of Ohio University re-
ceiving his degree in journalism,
and is reserve officer in the
USAF, where he will report for
active duty August 31st. No time
as yet has been set for the wedding.
For the first time in the rs years
of its existence, members of Our
Lady of Lourdes Church will be
granted the privilege of attending
a mass at $3.50 Saturday evening,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14

clothing award with her sports
outfit. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman LaCumsky. She
is employed at the Fashion Shop
in Port Clinton as a seamstress
in the altering department this
summer. In the fall she will enter
school for her senior year.
Beverly Mackey. second winner
in complete costume will also be
sent to Columbus at the state fair.
Miss Janet Lee Rose who placed
first in undergarmets will have
her clothes sent to Columbus. O.
theirs going to the state fair from
Bay will be Charles Brough and
Beve Henry with their Co. winning
demonstration on Correct use of
woodworking hand tools" the a.
bove boys are from Bay Future
Farmers All club. Bob Nehls Of
the Mud Creek All club who won
a demonstration on SaoiIng d
horse will not be able to go be-
cause he is not old enough to enter
state competition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14

The Future Farmers will also
have a dairy judging team at Woo
ster this Friday. They are Jack
Quisno, Charles Brough, Joe Due
schle and Norma Jean Burning.
Norma Jean will also represent
Ottawa County at Napoleon in the
Safety contest this Thursday.
The Junior Bay All leaders met
Tuesday evening to plan for the
girls and boys All family night
which will be held jointly next
Monday evening at the commun-
ty hall.
The T. o. B. met Saturday eve-
mig with Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bum
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tettau
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Tettau
and Mrs. Tettau sister all of La
Carne were invited guests.
The Bay All Jolly Stitchers. and
| their mothers and the small fry in
the families enjoyed a potluck
picnic at East Harbor State Park
/ Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
improvement in the park facilities.

improvement in the park facilities.
Genoa board of public affairs
have instructed all waten users
that needed repairs to the storage
tank located in town hall yard,
which will start this week, will
cause some hard ships until this
work is completed, and the tank
once again restored to service. I'm
til the tank is opened and the
cleaning operations competed, it
will not be known the extent of the
repairs, and it viii not be deter
mined in advance the length of
time the tank will be out of SER
vice. The local system will be main
tanned by the use of booster pumps
which will pump directly in the
mains, but there will be no
reservoir water to draw on during
the period of repairs. or emer-
gencies such as fire. Residents
have been warned not to use the
water for sprinkling purposes.
The public utilities commission,
has issued a reminder to the ef-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14

of the State, asking if they should
attend the hearings which were in
progress at Medina, and the deci.
sion then being made to hold an
other hearing at Norwalk, in the
court house, where persons from
the western part of the State,
would be allowed to attend. This is
the policy of the commission to get
closer to roots of the rural tele-
phone problems at a minimum of
expense and trouble to the sub
scribers.
The following arrests were made
by the State highway patrol and all
of them receiving their hearings
in the court of justice of the peace
Frank Karchner Ralph Campbell
of Detroit Michigan, ten and costs
arrested by officer Karsmizki;
George Graham of Toledo, ten and
costs arrested by officer Dupious;
William King, five and costs ar
rested by officer Dupious; George
Erickson, Arlington Va, five and
costs arrested by officer Babka;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

Letters were sent out this week
by Foot ball coach Wilbur Booth,
to all candidates for the high school
foot ball team, announcing the
opening of date of practice as
August Goth. Equipment will be
distributed Immediately, and team
candidates will be inflated into the
1853 season with drilling the first
days of practice. Coach Booth has
planned a parents night this year,
which will include demonstra-
tion of foot ball equipment and an
explanation of the offensive and
defensive system he will use this
year. Three pedestal type char
coal burners, which had been pur-
chased by the park board, are now
being placed for use in Veterans
Memorial Park, by park director
Wilbur Both. This is needed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. c. w. BuNNiNc

Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Hopfinger on the arrival of a
son on last Sunday He is to be
known as James William. Mrs.
Hopfinger was the former Sally
Kramb of Port Clinton.
Mrs. Emma Bahnsen who suf-
fered a stroke last week on Wednes-
day has somewhat improved. Her
sons and daughters from several
parts of the country have been
with her constantly.
The Bay Township jolly Stitchers
were very proud of the placings
of their members at the style
show Friday evening. Miss Lois La
CumSky won the grand champion
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14

August 15, the feast of the Assump-
ton. This will be in additional to
the morning masses, which are
traditional in all Catholic Churches
on a Feast Day.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Cotton Patio Coots, 3.95

Regularly I1o
30 Coy printed patio coets with swirl skirts
and sleeveless tops. RoysI blue o. green in
sizes 10 TO ~.
100 Houseeoots and busters full length
cotton prints and full length nylons, also 81
lengths in nyIon and ocetote and nylon.
postels and prints in sizes 10 to lS. Reeu-
lorIy 7.e5 to l2.e5. Now w----------5.s5
WGL-NeaIaees, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Mems Cotton and
RoYon Sports Shirts, l.85

We're 2.95
40 eooI coftons end reyons in sssertsd plain
eolors. Smell 10 extra lsFss sizes.
100 Reyon Sports Shirts with Were New
long sleeves. Assorted col
ors. Small to extra large sizes 4.95 i.e9
20 Sleeveless Wool SweoteFs
in navy and tan. Extra large 3.95 to
site only y 6.e5 ass
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Misses Suits
" Price

50 olI-woOl spring suits in latest styles
end eoloss. Group includes styles BY
JOselIi, petite sizes by Whitley end
styles by coUFtshirs. Were 1925.
Now 1850.
WGL-Misses' and Women's Suits,
3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Misses White Spring Suit
Reduced and More

NathaIio NeoIi's White Fitted Suit in "Mys-
teIlo" $3.50 orion, 459o wooI) by Deerino-
MiIIiken. Permanently pleoted skirt. Sizes 10
to is. White only. Were 6e.e5. Now $500
Another Sreup Of whites Hseked with block
:. suits by Courtshire including fitted and
eordison styles Were 1895. Now---47.00
WGl-Missss' and Womsns Goats and Suits,
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Sove " and More on
Brunch Goats. LBS

We're 3.95 to 5.95
200 in pre-shrnnk cotton, wrsp-eround style.
Assorted eolors. Sizes 10 70 20.
100 Pinofors-styiS House Dresses in cotton
psse and printed cotton pereole. A choice Of
eolors. Sizes 10 to ls. Were 3.95. Now i.SS
WGL-Aprons and Uniforms, srd Floor
Acetate and .Royon Crepe
Gowns, 2.85 We're sss
- gowns with net trim and round neekiins.
White. Size 81.
Were New
II PsiPs Peiemas Of oeetote
and royon crepe .Two-pieee
tailored style in nnoize. Size
9. -------------- s.ss rs,
~ Gowns in oeetete and
royon choIIs. Long sIeeved,
fitted style with Ioee and rib
bon trim. Violet print on
pink. Sizes 81 and 40. 5e5 SIS
W6L-Underweor 5rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Acetate and Royon Slips,

80 slips with trims Of Iees, seollopins end
embroidery. Bies and stroight-eut skirts. Size
70 in white 81, ~ and ~ In nsvy and
bIsek.
Were Now
~ Acotets end Reyon Crepe
Slips with seollop-trinn top
ond stroioht-cut skirt. Navy
and black. Size 50 ----- 4.95 3.45
10 Weven Nylon Slips, loes
trim, top and hem. Bios skirt.
Size 81 in novy------- 6.95 3.S5
9 Woven Nylon Slips with
lace and net trim. Pink.
Sizes 4S and so ----- 7.95 S.e5
WGL-Costume Slips, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Misses Coots
" Price

Is Ksshmoor coats featuring chester
field styles with milium Innings. Red.
white, sF0y o. navy. Were 800.
Now $500.
Other coats ..
Is ShesmooH eoofs oil wool with
crepe Innings. Bouele fsbFies o. solt
and pepper tweeds in . seed veRS0 Of
sizes. Were 1895. Now $500.
WGL-Misses' and Womens' Coots,
3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Junior Miss ApporeI
Greatly Reduced

VGT8 NOW
IS Dresses in cool sum- .....
nner styles including ,.p...
broodeloths, cotton
cords, chombroys and
oxford cloths. Sizes 9 1850
to IS ---- ,s.e5 y.sS
80 coets in full length 45.0oto
boxy and fitted styles 1895 $500
10 Sweotess in wool ny
lon cordioon and slip-on 3.e5 to. i.5o
styles ----- S.95 to 3.95
100 Blouses including $500 l.95
eottons and royon linens 5.95 to 3.e5
WGL-Junior Miss Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Loree Appliances
Greatly Reduced

i Cory Portfolio Dish -Weshev, =,
denonstrotor ------- 69.So
/, I Monitor Semi-Autom0tie
Washer. with Formieo lid,
demonstration :"
G-E 66-soIloR Z Electric
Water Heater, dented -----l74.e5 ]
! G-E Tonk-type Voeuum
Cleaner, AVC8l5 4----L-- 1926
Youngstown Base cobinet,
corner section Il eobinets
with Formco top) ------ll5 1890
z Bendix Electric Dryers. 10
volt ZlS'So
l Forsee Bose cobinet, 22oW 1895
I PaIoee 3-pieee WalI Cobb
W6L-AppIionee Center, Second FIoc
North Building
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Big Sovings on
Teenose Apparel

100 Dresses including royons,
cottons, silks, linens and royon
toffetos in teen sizes 8 to Is
80 BIeuses in cotton and royon
and nylon -------------
IS pain coe4oN Cloves in
shoFtie and longer lengths -
IS Rsyen Beuels Suits in bo-
Iero styles with stroieht skirt
s Wool csass, full length.
Postels ----------'
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Clearance Of Chandelier Room Foshion.

s Two-pieee Shsntuns
Dresses with matching
short cashmere coots
7 Dress and Jaeket
CombinotioRs in silk,
linen and cotton, suit
oble for street and
cocktail wear $780,
Wd-Chondelier Ro'
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Big Reductions on
Costume Jewelry


100 d-CoIored DroceIets
in three styles with disc trim
ond medallion type enblems
that clip on n------------
10 Pairs Pink CoIoFed Stone
.EarFinss in two new styles
10 Gold Colored Key Rings
with tiny whistles --------
l3 Gold coIored Link Brses-
let's with tiny whistles
50 Asserted Pieces, including
eorinos, bracelets and neck
Pleose odd 209o Federal tax
WGL-Costune Jewelry, Firs
Evening star., 1953-06-11
WeII-known CosuoIs
Greatly Reduced, SIS

We're 9.95 and 1925
2z3 pairs in group. Good selection Of sizes
and eoIors.
Save over "a on Famous Name Shoes, 3.95
Were 1925 to l4.95
l27 poirs in group, including Trsadsssy. As
sorted sizes, eoIors.
WGL-Shoe Center, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Save on Heod-cooIinq
Hats, 2.25 and $50
Misses Dresses at Wonderful Sovines, 500
We're 8.9S to 1925

shion bpsdHe
10 TO- few 14h 70 2zM
udoet Dresses 3rd
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Handbags at Big Servings

II Golf Hondboss in box,
sotcheI and pouch styles. Roy
on lined, top hondIed. nicely
fitted. Ton onIy----------
~ Hondboss in box style with
royon lining. Ton --------
10 celf hondbass in box
style, royon lined. Ton only
II csIf Handbsss in clutch
style. Block -ond Brown
lS Clutch ,Metol Trimmed
Boss, in black, ton, navy,
green -----------------
WGL-Hondboos. First Floor
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Hond-hooked Wool
Rugs Greatly Reduced

SO in discontinued petterns by fomous New
EnoIond mokeF,
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Nursery Corner
Items Reduced

100 Midsis Dresses hond-
mode in Philippines Of botiste
with embroidery trim. Sizes
9 to II months --------
100 Midsie Dresses hond-
mode in Philippines Of cotton
broodcloth with lace trim.
Sizes IL and l8 months
Ia HyIon Sleeping Gorments
with erippers at woist. and
feet. Adjustable, in washable
BIS fodder Dresses including
broodeIoths and embossed cot
ton in assorted styles and COL
ors. Sizes to 3--------
4 Wax Birch PIoypens. Slightly
damaged ------------
] Kiddie kooI MettreSs with
plostic cover. Slightly dam
ooed ----------------
so fodder Dresses imported
from France. Some of oroondy
with lace trim or smoking.
Sizes to 3-----------
IS Bouele creepsFs for boys,
with snop crotch. Sizes Z, 8
10 Wool Soeques, mode in
EneIond. 6-month size -
WGL-NurseH Corner, 4th
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Unpointed Furniture
DrosticoIIy Reduced

WGL-Loree Housewares, End Floor.
North Building
Evening star., 1953-06-11
"CobbIers" CosuoIs Shoes

4.95 We're 7.9S to 2S5 .-..
100 pairs in suede. Several styles including
wedeies Black, red and brown. Broken sizes
41 to 9.
WGL-The Young Shoe Shop, Ind Floor
Evening star., 1953-06-11

WGL-Women's Dresses, srd Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-22
ALE-vA. HOUSES FOR SALIVA. no

ST. yAMEs--3-bedrm rambler, prac-
tically new; garage; many extras.
Baseboard heat. Won't last long,
call now, BETTER HOMES REALTY,
3-BEDRM.. 2-BATH. BRK. RAMBLER
Pull bsmt., rec. rm., f1repl. in liv.
rm.; complete GE kit. dishwasher,
$17,p50, with $4,000 down. BETTER
HOMES REALTY Ia h-A400
Evening star., 1953-05-22

VA.-The finest semi
det. ever built in this area; large
kit, garbage disposal; full bsmt. ;
large lot. Close to schools, buses
and shopping center. $4,000 down.
Buy q double, rent one. ia. 5-79S7;
ewes, JA S.l127 -O7
Evening star., 1953-05-22
BELLEVUE FOREST
Split-I Level Rambler

Designed for those desiring a larger
and better home to live in. Such
extra ,lge. liV. rm. with firepl., huge
sep. din rm., beaut. kit, panelec
den. 2 twin-sized bedrms. and bath
with 2 more and bath on End level
fun bsmt., beaut. recr. rm. with
powder powder rm; aoo and ndo an diversified ga;
has been placed. For further info
cau
Evening star., 1953-05-22
FALLS SSS; CHURCH IA AREA a

For the lge. family or several
adults. Attrac. brk. Colonial (pract.
new, on h-acre beautiful land:
scaped corner, lot, Anchor fenced
#. liv. rm. w/freplace, ige. din. rm.,
Eft. equip. kit. full bSmt.. Bendix
washer radiant heat; conv. to st.
James School. shopping and tranSp.
vet flne residential section. An ex-
Gel. buy. considerably below current
Evening star., 1953-05-22
THE EVENING STAR Gil
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY. MAY 22, 1858
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Va. Homes and Estates

Va. Homes and Estates
constructed by the owner for his
own use and built in 1852. Rooms
include entrance hail. wide living
room l4x21) with fireplace. dining
room 13Xl4 with chair rail and
corner cupboard. large square kitch-
cupboards and disposal, 3 lovely
bedrooms. and tiled bath: fun base
ment with 2-car built-in garage and
path; regular stairway to storaee
attic; situated on a level lot
Sas Ssx1SS coDyenis5 and within vi fdSoo. @ blocks Of
ping. S24.950. Ewes. and Sunday,
COUNTRY CLUB HILLs"-Moss
desirable center-hall. custom built.
S.bedroom, 2la-bsth brick home
ter-entrance hall; gracious living
room I4x24 with fireplace: side
screened porch; Colonial dining
room; den with half bath and door
70 garden., Kitchen equipped with
Hotpoint dishwasher and disposal.
Basement with servants bath. Slate
roof; two--car brick. garage. S37, 1850.
EYES. and Sun. call Mr.. Stevenson,
SMALL ESTATE IN TOWN OF FAIR
FAX. VA. for. those who entertain,
this small estate in the town Of
Fairfax is improved with a ma
Jestic Georgian Colonial brick home
with master sized rooms and a gra-
cious wide center hall with grace
ful walnut staircase. The large liv.
ing room and the banquet-Size din
ing room. each with 9h-ft. ceilings,
are perfect BACKGROUND for 18th
Century furniture. There is a large
den on the living room and a wide
porch off the dining room. A first-
floor powder room. in addition to
three, other baths, make this a de-
Sirable home. There is large
kitchen and buffers pantry equipped
with running water A back stair
way and desirable servants quar-
ters with bath on the third floor will
be. of interest to those who have
heated gameroom over the over
sized attached 2-car garage. Other
buildings include stable for sew
eral horses. A faSt-fowing well on
the property could be converted for
the use Of swimming pool. The
property is on city water and sewer
and is within walking distance Of
shopping. schoois~and transporta-
t!on. Ewes. and Sun. call Mr.. Sulli-
van, JE. o-376S.
Geo. Mason Green Co.