davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-12

For this performance, in which
she transforms cosmic bore Of
q woman into q figure Of uI1-
fathomable fascination. Miss
a Booth has been nominated for
an Academy Award. That she
could possibly lose the Oscar in
the final voting is inconceivable,
for what Miss Booth makes of
Lola Delaney is piece of never
to-be-forgotten acting.
Hers, however, is only the most
praiseworthy element of Come
Back, Little Sheba." There are
several others, a screenplay by
Ketti FringS that retains the
sharp favor of Inge's writing,
sensitive and searching direction
by Daniel Mann. and a number
of remarkable collateral per-
formances. Two especially nota-
BILE specimens of the latter are
by Burt Lancaster and Terry
Moore, the second suddenly more
than the mere ornament she has
been in the past. .
\ y y
Come Back, Little Sheba" is
Irresistible slice-of- drama.
In it, Inge, and now Miss Frings,
examine the marriage of two
little, lonely people. Below it's
dull surface, they make it show
more Of human experience than
is revealed in a score of more
pretentiouS plays.
The heroine of Come Back,
Little Sheba" is an appallingly
unlikely dramatic figure. She Is
blowsy looking, middle-aged,
feather-brained. She is q cork
bobbing on the surface of a
marriage that is empty Of every
thing except a pathetically
shared loneliness.
But Miss Booths Lola is q
woman whose manifold deficits
cannot undo her. There is in her
a poignant, redeeming love for
her husband (LancaSter) an
emotion which is all the more
dramatic for Lola's only vague
9awareness that she is fate's
weapon for Docs defeat. Also,
there hangs over both of them
the shadow that Doc, an even
greater weakling than his frowsy
spouse. will return to the alcohol
ism which has been his one long
escape from life and Lola.
x x y \
It is an artfully imagined sit
uation in which the Delaneys are
centered for the last shattering
test fate has arranged for them.
This has to do with a coed
roomer (Miss Moore), who comes
to live with them. In her. Doc
sees an echo of the good, clean
dream he had when he was
medical student before he got
ghimSelf and Lola "in trouble" ("
ia Lola's eyes, the girl is a recall
tof her old soft, seductive self
land she cannot wait to enjoy
evicariously. the effect of the
,youngster upon her beaux.
/ In their different reaction to
the girls presence. Lola and Doc
are destined to live the climax
of the rueful fate that miSmated
them in every quality except
weakness and loneliness. It is
climax of soaring and revealing
drama and says more in it's SIM
pie way than moviegoers have
been taught to expect in a Sc
meSter Of movies.
X X x
In her search of the appar-
emily empty soul of Lola Delaney,
Miss Booth provides Playhouse
patrons with a bountiful display
fof the virtues and vices of hui
man nature She makes it clear
that for all her appalling faults,
Lola is a good creature. She
wants humanity to be happy,
most of all those near and dear
to her, but she has neither the
Evening star., 1953-02-12
One-Time Hucksters

John Lund. CHS Radios
yours Truly, Johnny Dollar"
and Don Clark, director of the
networks "Stars Over Holly
WOOD formerly worked as
copy writers in one of the ma
tion's top ad agencies.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
The Passing Show
Screen Little Shebo' Keeps
Plays Haunting FIovor
By Jay CorInody

One Of Boadways better plays has become Holwoods
best movies Back Little Sheha which yesterday
ct the Playhouse.
Indeed thanks repeat miracle Performance by Shr-
the wStful Inge Is
blessed with merit that DISTINGUISHED the ORIGINAL
Evening star., 1953-05-24
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 3d.
Preacher Roe shut out the Phil
lies with six scattered hits to-
night, 20, as the Dodgers
knocked Philadelphia out of a
first place tie in the National
League with the Milwaukee
Braves.
Roy Campanella blasted his
18th home run of the season off
Robin Roberts to help Roe spoil
Roberts brilliant four-hit effort.
Junior Gilliam's lead off
double in the fourth was the fl st
Brooklyn hit off Roberts who
retired the first nine men in
order. After Pee Wee Reese
sacrificed Gillian to third,
Duke Snider sent the Dodger
second baseman racing home
with a fly ball.
Campanella's lead-of blast in
the next frame disappeared into
a light standard in right field.
That was enough for Brooklyn
behind Roe, who never allowed
the Phillies more than one hit
in any single inning.
It was a 11eart-breaker for the
Rhillies' ace Highlander. Rob-
ertS, who suffered his third set
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Derby, you know-but when he
stopped I took up my mount and
waited. Whatever strategy I had
in mind was gone out of the win
dow"
Guerin said he had felt Royal
Bay Gem and Dark Star were
the horses to beat. Unlike Arcaro,
he claims he didn't see Royal Bay
Gems closing rush.
"Never saw that horse" Eric
said. when Dark Star stopped,
I concentrated on Jamie K. I've
got news for you-Jamie K. is
the best of the lot, after Native
Dancer. I sort of sensed it before
the race. but when we hit the
stretch today I knew it," ..
Then with the Belmont stakes
coming up, you regard Jamie K.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
High Wafer Delays
Stotesbury Regatta
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-
The annual Stotesbury Cup Re-
gatta for high school crews was
postponed today because Of un-.
usually high waters on the
Schuylkill River. It was re-sched-
uled for / pm. tomorrow.
Heavy rains this morning,
added to previous rains this
month, made the river high and
muddy. In addition, there was
much debris in the water, and
officials decided the course was
unsafe for the high school oars
men and their fragile craft.
George Washington High of
Alexandria and Washington-Lee
High of Arlington were co-fav-
oriteS in the feature over three
other schools. CIV won last year
by three lengths.
The other entrants in the var
sity event were West Catholic
and LaSalle Of Philadelphia and
Lower Merton (Pa) High.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Stobbs Routed
Quickly; Byrd
Wins Fourth
Late Rallies Fail
To Save Washington;
Murray Elected
D.. D...k hI.
By Burton Howkins

The Mats spotted the Athletics
six runs in the first two innings,
then worked $500 fans into q
froth with late rallies before sub
siding. 8-6, last night at Griffith
Stadium.
WaShington's uphill battle was
given impetus when Wayne Ter
williger opened the bottom Of the
ninth with a single to left of
Carl Scheib. third AS pitcher.
but Mickey Vernon lined out
and Clyde Vollmer and Jackie
Jensen struck out to end the
hectic affair.
The Athletics pounded an as
Sortment of five Washington
pitchers for IL hits, six of which
were wedged into the first two
innings off Chuck Stobbs, the
loser. and Sonny Dixon. The
Mats got eight hits of Harry
Byrd. who won his fourth de-
cision, Charley Bishop and
Scheib.
Mats Cut into Lead.
The Mats pecked away at the
AS commanding lead and re-
duced it to GA. with a run in the
fifth inning and three more in
the sixth, but Jim Pearce yielded
two runs in the seventh to lift
the AS into an 8-4 lead before
the Mats bounced back with two
runs in the same session.
Washington benefited by six
walks in the late innings and
when Catcher Ray Murray of
the AS Squawked too vehemently
to Bill Grieve, plate umpire,
about a fourth ball to Jim Busby
in the eighth inning, he was Or
dered from the game.
Bishop later participated in q
long harangue with Grieve and
Manager Jim Dykes prolonged
both arguments.
Muff Chance in Eighth.
The Mats, trailing 8-6 in the
eighth, had a chance when Bus
by and Ed Fitz Gerald walked
with one out. but Ken Wood
batted for Julio Moreno and
fouled to Catcher Joe AStroth.
Ed Yost then forced Fitz Gerald
with grounder to Shortstop
Joe DeMaeStri.
Terwilliger created excitement
with his ninth-inning single,
with the productive portion of
the Mats batting order follow
(See MATS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Munger Quitting Job
As Penn Grid Coach
After 1853 Season
By the As.e|eio.ed Pres.

PHILADELPHIA. May 23.-
George Munger. head football
coach at the University of Penn
sylvania for Is years, said today
the 1858 season will be his last.
Munger said his reasons for
quitting as coach "are personal
and compelling" He declared he
took the step with great reluc-
tance."
The resignation is effective
February i. Then Munger takes
over another important Penn
job-director of physical educa-
ton.
Munger's announcement was
a bombshell in the already-ex-
plosive Penn athletic situation.
A week ago Penn fired Franny
Murray, athletic director. Murray
had been quarreling publicly with
Munger over whether Penn
should stay within the "Ivy Lea
que" or expand into a national
football power with big time
schedules.
At a specially-called news
conference in the spacious con-
ference room of William H. Du-
Barry, Penn president, Munger's
decision was made known.
DuBarry said nothing will be
done at this time" to seek a
successor.
He noted that Gene D. Gis-
burne, Penn'S dean of admis-
sions. is presently acting direc-
tor Of athletics, filling Murray's
(See MUNGER, Page C-20
Evening star., 1953-05-24

lucky Derby, Native Dancer, not only was
! to at that time but drew rousing burst
of applause as he walked on the track. -. :.
AS far as Dark Star was concerned, however,
the bettors apparently knew what they were
doing because the Cain Hoy Stable colt
stopped badly as he hit the stretch turn.
At one point in pre-race betting-this
while Native Dancer was l to 9-odds on
the others ranged from IL to l to so to
and yet the payoff was undeniably pedes-
trian with jamie KS $42O place price the
biggest bargain of all. =. The tote machines
otherwise seemed to be stuck at $2.20 and
this almost must have to go down as the
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Dodgers Win, ? to @, to Knock
Phi|Iies Out of First Place

back while seeking his seventh
win. The victory brought Roe's
season record to 80.
Roberts struck out the side in
the first inning and whitfield
Campanella and George Shuba
in the second. The Phillies mean
While nibbled away at Roe but
couldn't make it pay off.
Mel Clark singled with two
away in the first and Hammer
singled with one out in the sec
ond and both were stranded as
Roe frightened up. Richie Ash
burn tripled with one away in
the third, but died there as
Jackie Robinson threw out Mel.
Clark and Reese tossed out Del
Ennis.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Yanks Edge Red Sox,
80, as Raschi Ends
Slump With 4-Hitter
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 23.-Vic
Raschi snapped out of his pitch
ing slump with his first complete
game in seven starts for the
Yankees today, turning back the
Red Sox. 80, with a four-hitter.
Gil McDougald's two-run single
with the bases loaded in the
sixth clinched the victory.
Raschi trailed Sid Hudson, his
35-year-old rival, until tn e
Yanks broke loose with three
runs, in the sixth on only two
hits. Three walks, one inten-
tional, combined with two singles
did the trick.
1t was Raschi's third victory
of the season, all over Boston.
The world champions opened up
a 31a-game lead over the sec
ond-place Red Sox.. 49,.
Red SOx Take Early Lead.
A crowd of 26,255 turned out
on warm, sunny afternoon for
the game.
Boston opened up lead in
the second on a walk. Hoot Evers'
single. a sacrifice and Ted Lep-
clos infield out. The Red Sox
made it 20 in the sixth on
Evers' second single, scoring Tom
Umphlett, who opened with a
single and moved around on a
sacrifice and stolen base.
Held to three hits by the side
arming Hudson in the first five
innings. the Yanks caught up
with their man in the sixth.
Joe Collins led off with a walk.
Yogi Berra's looping single to
center and a walk to Mickey
Mantle loaded the bases with
nobody out.
NOren Scores Collins.
Irv Noren's slow roller to first
base let Collins score the first
Yankee run. After Gene Wood
ling was purposely passed to fill
the bases again, McDougald
singled to center, scoring both
Berra and Mantle. Any chance
of a prolonged rally was nipped
when Woodling. trying to go to
(See YANKEES, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-05-24
By Froncis Stonn
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE. May 23.-In the
jockey quarters at old Pimlico
the two foremost humans con-
nected with the 77th Preakness
stripped off their boots and silks
and spoke in quick. jerky SEN
tences of their ordeal Of a few
moments before.
II had a good colt under me, !"
EDDIE Arcaro said. Within min
utes after he finished second by
a neck on Jamie K. to the pro-
hibitive favorite, Native Dancer,
he was dressed and ready to re-
turn to New Y ork.
II was head ito head with gray
horse turning into home. I had
to make my m Pve a little earlier
than I wanted because I saw
Royal Bay Gem coming up fast.
Instead of turning Jamie K.
loose at the eighth pole, as I'd
hoped. I had 30 all out at the
five-eightS."
did it mean winning or losing
the race?" he was asked.
Arcaro shrugged. II don't
know. How can anybody tell?
Anyway. the gray got it but I
was on a pretty sharp colt"
Eric Guerin. the tall (for a
jockey Louisian with a rep
utation for rarely speaking in
public, emerged from the shower
room and was singularly vocal.
Native Dancers rider said:
Dark Star threw me of. When
he stopped at about the 5/16ths
pole I was surprised. was trying
to go with Dark Star-after the
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Fiore Wins Decision
In TeIevision Bout
By the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, May 23.-Rugged
Carmen Fiore punished Chief
Archie Whitewater with heavy
left hooks tonight for a unani-
nous decision in their nationally
televised 10-round bout.
Fiore. of New York, weighed
146: Whitewater. of Oakland.
Calf. 145.
Whitewater was msuled III the
early rounds, but solved the New
Workers. bulling attack late in
the fight and held his own with
sharp right-hand blows that
made Fiore keep his distance
Fiore. the former bootblack
from New York's Lower East
Side, was the aggressor through
out.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Jamie K. Tops to Guerin- n-After Dancer

as the horse that Native Dancers
got to beat?" ---
I'D say So" Guerin replied.
"And Royal Bay Gem is right be-
hind him"
Can Native Dancer win the
Belmont at a mile and a half?"
Guerin was asked.
II think so," Eric replied.
'You never can tell. I had
good hold on the gray today.
Ee wanted to run. It's hard to
explain. At Louisville he wasn't
running his race. He didn't
like the track and wasn't putting
out until the last 10th. But
when he put out it was a dandy
effort. -.
To-day he ran different. It
was like he favored the track,
which was off in my book:
Native Dancer could have been
with the leaders anywhere I
asked him. But in the last 10th
he gave me a lot more in Louis
vile than he did this afternoon.
"I'll admit it; he was ridden
all out. Some other horse
Tahitian King think-put on
some pressure we didn't expect %
A reporter asked Guerin if he
sent his gray charger after Dark
Star because it was widely
suspected that the Cain Hoy colt
stole the Derby with an early
lead and unexpected stamina.
Il got a bum rap on the
Derby ride" Guerin said. Native
Dancer just didn't seem to like
the track much and when the
newspapers said I was rating
him they were wrong as hell.
was pumping that son-of gun
in the first three-eights but he
didn't respond until the stretch.
I still think he's the best"
Evening star., 1953-05-24
As, 8; Mats, 6

Tota!s 35 4 4 ~ IA q
Grounded out for Dixon in 5th.
walked for Pearce in 7th.
tFouled for Moreno in Sth.
Philadelunia - $50 600 200-s 12 o
Washington 600 0l3 200-6 8
Runs batted in-.Robinson, McChee. 2:
Suder. >: zernial, Michaels, Busby. Ver-
non. .; Vollmer, ,: Runnes, Philley.
Two-base hits--Suder. Robinson. McGhee'
Three-base hit-Robinson. Double plays
Vernon to Runnels to Vernon: Terwil-
hsses-Phiiadelphia, 81, Washington. 8.
Bases on balls-Of Stobbs, /; of Dixon,
3; off Pearce. /: of Byrd. 2; of Bishop,
!. Struck out-By Stobbs. /: by Dixon.
3; by Byrd. / ; by Moreno, >: by Schmitz.
!: by Scheib, Q Hits-Off Byrd, 8 in 5
innings tnone out in 9TH: of Bishop, l
in ia innings: of Scheib, / in u in
nings: off Stobbs. 4 in "a innings; OF
Dixon. in 81. innings: of Pearce. IN
81 innings: of Moreno. o in / inning; OF
Schmitz, o in ] innings. Runs and earned
runs--Of stobbs.. A; of Schmitz, 90:
of Scheib. 90: of Dixon, -: OF Bishop,
-; of Byrd. "A; of Pearce, 20: on
Moreno 90. Wild pitch-Dixon, Bishop.
Winning pitcher-Byrd 40. Losing
pitcher = stobbs (2-5l: umpires :.
Grieve, PaSsarella, Soar and Napp. Time
.2:5O Attendance-S.S20.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Probable Pitchers
By the AsSocioted Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Washing ngton-Martin
(2-O vs. Marrero (3-o).
Boston at New York-Brown GID
Chicago at Detroit-Fornieles t2-D
VS.. Gray (0-5).
st. Louis at Cleveland (2p-Holloman
a. and Cain m-D VS.. Wynn AID
and Garcia (3-3D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Milwaukee at Chicago t2D--Antone'H
C2-lp and Buhl (2-D VS.. Klippstein
O." and Hacker 1-6)
Byocklyn at Philadelphia Never
t3-'D or Ioes t5-2) VS. Simmons fh-3l
C'rcinrst! at St. Louis - Nuxhall
U-Ol VS.. Staiey GID.
NeW York at Pittsburgh Jansen
(3-:l VS. Lindel t2-4l.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Runs-Gilliam. Campaneils. Errors
None. Runs batted in--Snider. Cam
PAMELA. Two-base hits-Gilliam. Three
base hits-Ashburn. Home run--
Campanella. Stolen - Hammer.
Car. Sacrific Reese. Left on bases
Brooklyn, /; Philadelphia, z. Bases on
balls-Of Roberts. .; Of Roe. l. Struck
and earned runs-on Roe 90; on Rob
erts 2-2 winning pitcher-Roe (3-2t.
Losing pitcher-Roberts C6-3l. Umpires
Time-2:Ii. Attendance-31, ,532.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Native Dancer Wins Preakness by Neck Duel With Jamie
As Beat Na to g. After Scoring Runs in First Two Innings
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, MAY 2S.-If for nothing else the 77th
PreakneSS will be remembered for the crazes betting in the
memory Maryland fancers witness Dark Star
opening at IS to while the colt he conquered in the Ken
Evening star., 1953-05-24


S42V EOYA BAY GEM, $220 Handle, $696639
s a the 4 :s f @ % King fss sns E: SVs % &c:
position
attaining
responded when reused
tie % A a IAN 1iss T: @ s. ':
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Chart of Preokness
CONTINUED From First Page.)
Triangle Publications. Inc }

(Copyright 1851. Publications
3-year-od h
s Im c ns
Evening star., 1953-05-24
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
M.lw.. 5: Chicago. 3.
Pitts, 8; N. T., 4.
Bkl., 9; PhiIa., o (nl. .
Cinci., 6; st. L., 0 (n).
Games Today.
N. Y. at Pittsburgh.
Bklyn. at Phila.
Milw. at Chicago.
Cincin. at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Major League Standings
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
Phil, 8: Wash. 6 tn).
N. Y, 3; Boston. 2.
Cleve., 5; st. L., 1.
Chicago, 4; Det.. 2.
Games Today.
Phil. at Wash. 2:30.
Boston at New York,
St. L. at Cleve. (2).
Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

(See MUNGER, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1953-03-22
-Southall Photo

Miss Anne Mcdonald King,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. George
L. King of Washington and
Westchester County, N. Y, be-
came the bride on March 81 of
1t. Charles Marshall Saeger III,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Saeger, jr.,
of Bethesda. Chaplain William
r. c. Donaghy performed the
ceremony after which a recep-
tion was held.
After a Florida wedding trip,
the couple will live in Savannah.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r..
Compton announce the engage
ment of their daughter Vera
Louise to Mr.. E. Harley Kline,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Kline of Manassas, Va. The we'd
ding will take place in WASH
ington in June.
Miss Compton, who was gradu-
ated from Juliana College in
Huntington, Pa, with the class
of 1851, is in Europe. She is do
ing volunteer service for the
Church of the Brethren in Kas-
sci, Germany.
Mr.. Kline was graduated in
1850 from the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute in Blacksburg, Va,
and also is in volunteer service
work for the Church of the
Brethren in Janina, Greece.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

MIR. and Mrs. Frank S. Mar
shall of Arlington announce the
engagement of their daughter
jeanne to Mr.. Eldridge Watson
Of College Heights Estates, Md.
The prospective bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Leonard G. Hayes
and the late Mr.. Nathaniel Wat
son OF Kenly, N. C.. No date has
oeen set for the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18
Notice OF Hearing


Proposed Zoning Ordinance for the
Maryland Washington Regional
District in Montgomery County
Notice Is hereby given that the
County Council for Montgomery
County will hold a public hearing
AT 500 PM,
JULY 20, 1853
in the Council Hearing Room,
Court House, Rockville, Maryland,
on a proposed new Zoning 0rdl-
nance for the Maryland Washing
ton Regional District within Mont-
gomery County. Said new ordi-
nance consists of a new text and
new coming map and provides
for fourteen zone classifcations
for the District. Copies of the new
text may be obtained, and the new
map may be examined, at the Of
flee of the Clerk to the County
Council, Court House, Rockville,
Maryland.
JEPTHA j. CARRELL,
Clerk County Council for
Montgomery County, Md. 162
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18

JUNE 20 - Church School Picnic
of Prince Georges Parish, Agri-
cultural Center, Gaithersburg,
from II am. to 2 pm, children
and adults of the parish are in
vited. Bring your own lunch;
other refreshments provided.
144
JUNE rs - Fried Chicken and
Ham Supper. Sponsored by
Friendly Bible Class & Mems
Brotherhood, Epworth Church,
Gaithersburg, starting at A pm.
10
JUNE 27 - Dance sponsored by
Upper M ont g merry County
Memorial Post No. 9490 at Ag-
ricultural Center from 1000 pm.
until LOO. Music by Mite Hawks.
$3.50 per couple. Ct
JUNE 81 - Saturday. Fried
Chicken & Country Ham Supper,
beginning at 4 pm. Clarksburg
Community Hall. Benefit W.S.C.-
S. Clarksburg Methodist Church.
27
JULY II - Chicken and Country
Ham supper. st. Paul's Metho-
dist Church, Laytonsville, Sat-
urday, July II, 3 to 8 pm. Hot
vegetables, homemade rolls.
$1.35 Adults, SIS children. Pony
rides. Band concert. 20
JULY 10 - Fried Chicken & Coun-
try Ham Supper. Homemade
rolls, hot vegetables, homemade
cake for sale. Mt. Carmel
Church, Sunshine, Md. Route 81,
pm. to 8 pm. 691
AUGUST l - GAINESVILLE Tourna-
ment 8 am. chicken dinner, pic
mic, good music, benefit Saint
Mary's Church, GAINESVILLE, Md
692
AUG. 8 - Fried Chicken and
Country Ham Supper corn pud-
ding and hot vegetables, at st.
Bartholomew Church, Laytons-
vile, Md. 4-8 pm. 142
AUGUST IL - Clarksville picnic,
GAINESVILLE, Howard County, Md.
Fl
AUG. Is - Annual Picnic, Wood
field Methodist Church; Fried
Chicken and Country Ham Supper.
143
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18

!" BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS
ATTENTION = Direct from own
er Ali States (clean cut FARM 3
miles N. of Rockville, long 'front.'
age on Route 240, approx. 112
acres gentle rolling land in grass
and sod. Ideal for subdivision. Cpl
Grated as cattle and hog farm.
Well watered and fenced. Property
includes modern rambler residence
of two bedrooms, guest house, ten
ant house and other buildings.
Land under-priced at $4,000 per
acre (plus value of buildings, you
help appraise them). See by ap-
pointment. Ralph Teunis, National
8-2305. " 300