davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Society News
Turkish President
Guest in January
Chief Executive to Bring Nine. Buyur;
Changes in the Diplomatic Corps
By Katherine M. Brooks

Turkish President Celal Bayar
will be the first chief of state to
visit Washington in the new
year of 1854 He is expected to
arrive in Washington January
~ and will be the guest of the
United States for three days.
President Bayar is expected to
bring his wife with him, which
will add interest to the enter
tanning in his honor. The visi-
tors will, of course, be guests
of President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover over night at the White
House where there will be a din
ner in their honor the evening
Of their arrival. The next day
President and Nine. Bayar will
move across the street to Blair
House for the remainder of their
brief visit in the Capital.
The Turkish Republic was de-
clared October 20, 1923, and
although next month will be the
the 30th anniversary it is ex-
pected that the Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin will continue their
custom of the recent lean years
at home, of omitting a large re-
ception. This would be natural in
view Of the one which President
and Nine. Bayar will give before
they leave Washington, always a
part of the official schedule of
entertaining.
The present Chief Executive of
the Turkish Republic was elected
in 1850 for four-year term and
will ebe the first chief of state
from his country to visit the
United States. He will bring with
him a party of officials who will
stay at one of the local hotels.
FinoncioI Minister Leaves
The Turkish Minister of FL
nance Hasan Polatkan and those
in his party left New York early
yesterday by plane after several
days in that city. The Finance
Minister had been in Washing
ton for the meetings of the Inter-
national Bank and Monetary
Fund and was entertained more
than once by the Turkish Am
bassador and Nine. Erkin.
Press Attache NuZhet Baba re-
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Frances Hickey
Is Betrothed

The engagement of Miss
Frances Christina Hickey to
Sergt. Robert Charles Smith of
the Royal Air Force is an
nounced. The bride-elect is the
daughter of Mrs. Irwin Hickey
of New Brunswick, Canada and
Sergt. Smith is the son of Mr.,
and Mrs. William Smith of Win
chester, England.
Miss Hickey is employed by
the British Joint Services Mis-
sion Sergt. Smith is now on a
tour of duty in Washington for
two and one-half years. He will
then return to England.
The couple plan to be married
on November z in st. Matthews
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Luncheon Meetin0

The Naval Officers Wives Club
of the Civil Engineer Corps is
holding its September luncheon
meeting and fashion show on
September "a at 1890 at the
Army-Navy Country Club. Res
ervations should be made by
September 81 with Mrs. William
Sihler, whose telephone number
is OIL. 2-6236, or with Mrs. Spen-
Ger Smith, chairman of the
meeting. who can be reached
at JE. 3-3798.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Aloha Phi Alumnoe
To Attend Buffet

A buffet supper for Alpha Phi
alumnae in this area will be held
at $50 pm. Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Samuel B. Maize
in Mclean, Va.
A highlight Of the evening
will be a detailed description OF
a trip to Europe, with a first
hand account of the coronation
by Miss Marjorie Clark. Weather
Bureau librarian.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

Miss Jean Fay Ruttenbur,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughan Ardell Ruttenbur of
Washington, was married Sep
tember 81 to Mr.. James Harold
Thompson, also of Washington
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Jimmie Lee Thompson of
Ogalla, Miss. The Rev. Henry
B. Wooding of the lexington
Presbyterian Church performed
the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a reception at Hotel
2400.
The couple will live in Airing
ton.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

Miss Carol Yvonne Fuller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Fuller of this city, became the
bride recently of Mr.. John
Honeycutt Hinrichs. jr., son of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs Hinrichs.
also of Washington. The cere-
mony was held in the Navy
Chapel in this city with the Rev.
Tedford Lee Shenefelt officia-
ting. A reception followed at
the United Nations Club.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a tradi-
tional gown of white peaw de
sole with pointed sleeves and a
boat neckline. 1t had a chapel
length train. Her short veil was
of illusion and she carried a
bouquet of four gardenias on
white cord.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
James Luther Reid, jr., sister Of
the bride of Washington. The
bridesmaids were the Misses
Eleanor Hollis of Concord, N. H..
Sally Ann Lyon of Long Island.
N. Y, Patricia Parker of this
city and Louise Anne Bigelow.
also of Washington.
Mr.. Hinrichs attended Pomona
College and George Washington
University where he was a MEM.
ber of Sigma Nu fraternity. His
father is Chief of Field Service.
Ordnance, U. S. A. y
After a wedding trip to Canada
the couple will return to Wash-,
ington. Both will attend George
Washington University here. I,
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Ceremony Held

Miss Mary Ann Jennewine
daughter of Mrs. Gladys Jenne-
wine of Silver Spring, became
the bride September IL of Mr.
Robert o. Lunow, son of Mr.
Robert Lunow, also of Silver
Spring. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. C. Gordon
Clews at the Hollywood Meth
odist Church, Hollywood, Md.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

MISS NdVI1ICCN Il OOSUC11Us
Miss Kathleen Theresa Cos
tello, daughter of Mr.. Stephen
Joseph Costello of this city. be-
came the bride recently o1
Mr.. William Joseph Vital oi
Seldom, Long Island. The Rev
Father Hess performed the cere-
mony which took place at Oul
Lady of Victory Church.
The couple will live in Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

Miss Grace Coolidge McGrath,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Somers McGrath of Wash
ington. was married on Septem-
ber to Mr.. John Joseph OMal-
ley. jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Malley of Reading, Mass. The
ceremony took place in Our Lady
of Victory Church with the Rev
Carl Hess officiating.
A reception was held in the
Hotel 2400. After wedding
trip to the Shenandoah Valley
in Virginia, the couple will live
in Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Maids Night Out
By RAYME
~ NJ MIN
SCARED STIFF" at San Car

SCARED STIFF" at San Car
las Theatre
The ropes were up for the capae-
ity crowd both opening days of the
current Martin and Lewis hit and
they viii probably be up again to-
day and tomorrow, so so early.
Whether or not YOU are a Dean
Martin Jerry Lewis fan; whether
of not you like broad Slapstiek
humOr. you'll find yourself laugh
ing at the antics, ShenaniganS and
bowling situations in the picture
with blonde LiZabeth Scott as
Martins light of love. =
Carmen Miranda comes in for q
little wriggling, but she is over
Swallowed by Jerry Lewis doing q
satire on her act in eight inch
platform slippers, a mad head
dress from which he pulls a real
live banana and eats it while imi-
tating the Brazilian BombShell.
When the record to which he does
pantomime sticks in a groove, so
does Jerry. The result is excruci-
atingly funny.
1t all begins with Martin and
Lewis in a gangSter'S nightelub
where Jerry is a waiter and Dean
a singer. The boss has a girl who
likes to make pasSe, and the boss
eliminates those who are not pass
erS.by. This gets the comedy pair
into a jam. and Jerry in this
bit does a wonderful gangland take.
off, after having a pep talk with
his conscience which appears as a
double In mirror LiZabenth Scott
heiress to a castle hacienda IN
Cuba. is staying in the hotel where
the hoodlums hang out. AS a result,
the boy fall into a second plot
which is accidentally linked 10 the
first. After that. you're on your
own, with a weird setting, ghosts,
trick chairs with monsters hands,
some murder, and some unbelieve.
able going on in the haunted house.
The surprise ending wrings a final
laugh out of you. il you aren't al.
ready too weak to chuekle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29

In Jacksonville, May u.
Alice Bush brought lovely cake
to be sold to members in order to
swell the coming National Cc1ven-
ton funds. The club also planned
a candy and cake sale to be held
on July Is at the Navy Exchange
Store on the Naval Station.
Erma Baugh announced that a
membership drive is being engi-
neered by her committee. It will
run for one week. Edith Dunsmore
is to take charge of all publicity.
Two candidates for member
ship were present at the meeting.
They are Ann Browning, wife of
K. NJ. Browning 500, stationed
here at the Fleet Sonar School on
the N. S. and Joan Pucell, wife OF
T. F. PuceI, sol, also with the
Fleet Sonar School in Key West.
The next meeting viii be July 1,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Thrift Shop
Volunteers
Continue York

Fleet Training Group Officers
Wives operated the Navy Thrift
Shop on June % and 2, with Mrs.
Jack English, Mrs. Walter Roman
and Mrs. c. H. Mccoy assisting
on Tuesday. On Wednesday, Mrs.
W. H. Truesdell and Mrs. George
Wilson were in charge.
The HS-1 owe group was in
charge on June Is, with Mrs.
Joseph T. Watson, Mrs. w. r.
Ford, Mrs. F. S. Johnson, Mrs.
L. G. Peterson, Jr., and Mrs V. d.
Bursik assisting. On Friday, June
6, the Kill owe group operated
the Thrift Shop, with Mrs. c. P.
McMurray and Mrs. L. Wilson in
charge.
Mrs. w. r. Burns, Quarters I,
U. S. Naval Station, is in charge
of the sewing group for the Thrift
Shop. Mrs. Burns will be glad to
have workers who are willing to
assist with sewing on layettes or
mending for the Thrift Shop call al
her quarters any Tuesday after
10 a. m. She will be at home all
day on each Tuesday until further
notice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29

Base, the Gateway to the Air
Force"
Lakeland, situated near San An
tonic, Texas, is the worlds largest
air force base, site of Air Force
basic training, for men and women,
headquarters of the Human Re-
source Research Center, and
home of ATS Officer Candidate
School.
Veliz' basic training is prepar-
ing him for entrance into Air
Force technical training and for
assignment in specialized work.
The course includes a scientific
evaluation of his aptitude and in
clination for following a particu-
lar vocation and career.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
GrinneIIs Visit
Family In City

Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon Crinnell
and son. Terry Lee. Buffalo ". Y.
are visiting Mr.. GrinnelfS grand
parnets. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Menendez. 14is Thompson Street.
and Mr.. Grinnell's mother, Mrs.
NJ. W. Grinnell.
Mr.. Grinnell was stationed il
Key West during World Var II in
the Naval Air Corps. This is his
first visit to the Island City In
eight years, and he is amazed at
the many improvements made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29

CPO lounge, 10 a. m. 1t will be a
monthly social gatheing with re.
freshments. All wives of enlisted
personnel in the Navy, Coast
Guard and U. S. Marine Corps,
either active or retired, are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29

Retiring President Arthur Vail
adareS presided at the opening and
then presented the Master of Cere
monies in the person of Robert A.
Saunders. Saunders welcomed the
distinguished guests and then pre-
Sented Miss Iona Allen in a vocal
speciality, "A Guy is a Guy" &C
companied on the piano by Mrs.
Joseph Sawyer. Miss Allen present
ed charming picture in her blue
ballerina ensemble and gave a
most realistic Interpretation of her
number receiving enthusiastic APP
plause.
Saunders next presented the ir-
represSible Hank Leeds. local Full
Ter Brush representative, and AS
trologist who proceeded to enter
tain those assembled with lecture
on AStrology. Leeds, who has writ
ten several books on AStrology as
well as having given some 1900
lectures throughout the United
States, displayed a knowledge of
his subject seldom duplicated by
any of the professionals touring
the country today. At the conclusion
of his hour and twenty minute dis
course Leeds received a full round
! of applause.
Valadares, following the pro-
gram, gave a resume of his ac-
compiShments during the past
year and requested full cooperation
for the new group of officers to be
installed. He then presented the in
stalling officer in the person of
Winston w. Wynne, President of
the Miami Association and newly
elected President of the State AS
Sociation of Life Underwriters.
Wynne gave a brief address out
lining the aims and detectives OF
the local, state and national organ
izati0n and then proceeded TO in
stall the group of new officers as
follows. Gerald Saunders, Presi-
dent; H. L. Todd, Vice President;
A. J. Lastres, Secy-Treasurer; Di-
rectors, Joseph W. Sawyer, E. l..
Hopkins, Jack H. Weech, G. w.
Myers, Newell Menendez, Gilmore
Parks.
SSaunders spoke for The newly in
stalled officers paying tribute to
the accomplishments of the retir-
| ing board and asking for complete
cooperation in the ensuing year.
Know how to "scald'' milk? Heat
it to just under the boiling point
that's when tiny bubbles show a.
! round the edge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Presbyterian Circles
To Meet Monday, July 8

On Monday, July 8. all three Cir
Giles OF the First Presbyterian
Church win conduct meetings.
Circle I meets at the home Of
Mrs. James Scruggs, Poinciana,
IS p. m. Circle ii viii meet with
Mrs. Herbert e. Pace, 3729 Ave-
nue. E at p. m. Circle III viii
assemble at the home Of Mrs. Wal
ter ClawsOn, Seidenherg Avenue
at 8 D. nj.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Captain BOwser
Will Return To
West Duty

Captain Frank E. Bowser, NC,
USNR, of Watsontown, Pa, has re-
ported to Key West Naval Sta
ton Dispensary as Senior Medical
Officer. He replaces Commander
Charles w. Morrison, NC, USNR,
who was released to inactive duty
this week.
Capt. Bowser received his pre-
liminary education at Grafton High
School, Grafton, Pa, and was gra-
duated from Bethany College, Be-
thany, w. Va. in 1918 where he
received a Bachelor of Science de.
gree. In 1923 he received a Doc
tor of Medicine degree at the Uni.
versity of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Prior to reporting to Key West,
DR.. Bowser served as Assistant
Medical Officer and Flight Surgeon
for Naval Air Reserve Training
Unit at u. S. Marine Corps Air
Station, Miami, Fla.
Capt. Bowser has had previous
duty in Key West, having served
as Assistant Medical Officer of the
Naval Station and Medical Officer
of Naval Air Station from 1910 to
1871.
DR.. Bowser was graduated from
the Naval Aviation School of Medi-
cine at Pensacola, Fla, in 1910
prior to reporting to Key West.
His naval career began in 1926
when he accepted a commission
in the naval reserve and served
as Medical Officer of 5th Separate
Fleet Division, Erie, Pa. His next
duty assignment was that of Flight
Surgeon in USS Wasp and operat-
ed with British Home Fleet Sea-
pa Flow.
Capt. Bowser participated In the
Malta Campaign and Guadalcanel
Campaign in 1912, and was desig-
mated Naval Flight Surgeon in
June of the year. He was a sur.
vivor in the sinking of the carrier
Wasp in Sept. 1912 and was award
ed the Purple Heart for injuries
received then.
DR.. BowSer has had duty at
U. S. Naval Air Station, Jackson
vile, Fla; u. S. Marine Corps Air
Station, Cherry Point, N. c.; FIJI
ght Surgeon. U. S. Naval Air Sta.
ton, Columbus, Ohio; Flight Sur.
geon on Staff Commandant, 9th
Naval District, Great Lakes, ILL.,;
Chief Surgeon, u. S. Naval Train.
ing Station, Miami, Fla; Senior
Medical Officer and Flight Sur.
geon, u. S. Naval Air Station,
Miami, Fla. from 1949 to 1852.
Capt. Bowser's wife, the former
Miss Isadore Whitley OF Erie, Pa,
and his mother, Mrs. Ella Steb,
bins Bowser, viii reside at Quar-,
tiers ''K' during his tour of duty
at the Naval Station.
The Bowsers have four daugh
tiers. Barbara, Is, is married tC
Commander Walter Schleck, USN
Operations Officer, Submarines
Atlantic Fleet, New London, Conn
Sara, rs, lives in Boston, Mass,
and is employed in the Electronic.
Department at (M. ]. To Mass
achusetts Institute of Technology
Linda, %. also lives in Boston. She
is Assistant Librarian at Harvard
University. Carla, Il. the youngest
is attending the University of Flor.
ida at Gainesville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
DENSE FOG is CAUSE
(Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
thick fog was the main factor in
the crash.
Initial reports said the Gulftrade,
built in 1913, caught fire after the
ramming but this was proved
erroneous.
Edward Larson, a tug dispatcher
at New York, said the Gulftrade
had been due to dock today at
Sewaren, N. J.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
dir Force Course
Being Taken By
Key Vest Man

Francisco Veliz, Jr., 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Veliz,
1926 Ashby ST., is completing his
AT basic airmen indoctrination
course at Lakeland Air Force
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Activities Of Macy Vices Club Here
Include Fund And Membership Dries

The Island City Navy Wives began work
ton fund raising the Wednesday morning business session whe
the group met at the CPO Lounge Naval Station,
Mary T. Smith, president presided During the meeting she read
the minutes from the Southeast egona
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Luncheon Reservations
For O.W.C. Erent Due

Members 81 Ire cfflesrT' WIZ
- CLUB are rssulnaed - make
FsssFvnsions u snea " shsY plan
70 attend tha sUneheoa a. ~.
TaYiov nsxt Friday JURY !. A
baby sitter il avaGlasls.
Sneaksr fer ire sxaus Is Mis-
Mianis Perfss HARRIS prenInens
Nsr west ei45 wsmsn. Eaestsks-
- Oil - shs S0snsn sFsUp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Life Underwriters Celebrate Third
Anniversary Of Their Organization

private Wylks presented gay
Friday evening as the Underwriters their gathered
celebrate their third birthday and install officers for the ensuing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29

known as Mr.. Key West does,
and furthermore, he'll get your
hearts desire for you If rs to
be had.
Been looking for some paFtieu-
lar kinds of picture frame? Take
q look at the frames, and the
pictures in some Of them too that
are at the big store over there,
He has them by the dozen. Some
valuable to a eonnossievr too, no
doubt.
r n r.
A child's book to love, recon-.
mended to adults to be read with
understanding, and then read with
love to the little one is "A Hole is
To Dig by Ruth Krauss. The au'
thor had the help of all the little
children she studied. who all but
wrote the book for her. 1t gets al
the heart of things. is amusing,
tender and understanding.
There seemed to be bit Of dis.
agreement about holes. One said
a ''hole is to Dig another, " a
hole is to sit in" Otherwise, "a
hand is to hold up when you want
your turn" "A watch is to hear
il tick, Dogs are to kiss people. -
Mashed potatoes are TO give
everybody enough. -" Children are
to love" and Arms are 10 bug
with.
r r r
The butcher. the baker
The csadtesttek Maker
All psddls their wares with
pride.
So al Oonald's yeu'iI find,
Beauty aids. any kind
And Italian hair eUts en- RE
SIDE.
- ~ ~
Now that June has busted cu'
al over from used furniture "a
screen wire 30 Bendlx servicemer
ard back again. ven have 10 say
goodbye until next month when
wen he around with regular FIRE
cracker bargains. nont forget,
this is 4 week 70 watch. You Il
a2ge h&,E day shopping or
Thursday ard emily Friday 10 shop
Fox the weekend KIDS. were con-.
irg Up ykgsA = f4n& E9aK week ezs3
Nice haas See go aroaa3. Law
a. Aass, 1a2ua. A3vt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29

Know how to "scald'' milk? Heat
it to just under the boiling point
that's when tiny bubbles show a.
round the edge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29

u Yeu suddenly should find
that the enly thing That wevld
make YeuF life complete is =
creehete5 ansimaxssers fer Es.
theirs chair, er = lavender bird.
cage made eF weed fer your
evdsls, like IS rot You'u find II
IS the Warehouse Furniture CEN.
parry ever en- Sbn4cntan Street.
u IL ixn't there, five will get yea
ran, yc0'f get II within . very
few daysi
san't kFsew ~h&re sn earth
Ys0sa s. te SCI = Fisfmssh Perry
chair either. af AAanstarla
mAks~Ve kR. k~a Mac. better
Evening star., 1953-10-10
By D. M. Derwin

New installation is not neces-
sary to restore life and beauty to
your floors. You can do it your
self, easily, quickly and econom-
ically with a new solvent now on
the market which cleans floors,
making them look like new with
out resanding, the manufacturer
claims.
This high-speed, low-cost floor
cleaning solvent, based on my
own experience with it, is un-
usually effective for quickly re-
moving dirt, crayon, discolored
wax and scuff marks from hard
wood surfaces and inlaid limo
leum, and also from shoes and
furniture.
The solvent is a liquid cleaner
Simply pour some ipto a pan or
container, dampen a cloth in it,
wipe it on and wipe it off. The
cleaner makes the floor surface
bright and sparkling and
heightens the luster.
It has been my experience
that a little of this cleaner goes
a long way. A gallon will clean
750 to 1000 square feet of floor
space in the average house.
Where it is to be used on hard
wood floors or inlaid linoleum
in need of ref1nishing, simply
pour the solvent on the surface
and allow it to stand a minute
Evening star., 1953-10-10

or two, agitate with steel wool
and then wipe it off. The floor
is then ready for refinishing
without sanding.
While this solvent is highly
efficient and practical on most
surfaces. it should not be used
on floors where old, heavy coats
of shellac have crystallized, nor
fro painted floors, nor for in
laid linoleums with straight lac
quer coatings.
The solvent itself is an inflam-
mable mixture and should be
used in weIl-ventilated rooms. It
is gentle to the skin and avail
able in a variety of units from
pints up.
Home Hand Cart.
A handy home hand cart now
on the market makes light and
easy work of such back-break-
ing chores as getting the ashes
Evening star., 1953-10-10
New Solvent Quickly Cleans Floors

the garbage can to the curb for
pickup, or for rolling heavy
garden supplies from the garage
to the work area, or moving
furniture from one room to an
other, or even across the room.
With this handy cart, simply
tilt the load slightly, slide the
base of the hand cart under it,
tilt the and cart and roll it
away.
The cart is made of 7s Inch
tubular steel frame in one con-
tinuous U piece from wheel to
wheel for strength. The base is
8 inches by 141a inches and the
4-inch wheels are RUBBER tired.
The complete unit weighs only
7 pounds.
For further information please
write to Mr.. Derwin, Room 724,
Star Building, inclosing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
25,95O!

A little bit Of heoven! So cheerful with its large
expense Of windows, so pretty with the blooming
chrysonthemums thot seem to creep right into
the living room, so proctieol with eoch room
reached without crossing oncther one, ond so
conveniently Ioeoted in exclusive. quiet, Sleepy
Hollow, only miles as the flies to the
White House, only ~ miles to the Hecht Co..
with shops close by and the bus only blocks
owoy. Here ore some more detoiIs: An l.
shoped living dining room, large. cheerful with
Evening star., 1953-10-10

II visited
appointment Henry de Lonsef H 2229 mo Agents
Hollow
kHtonA ,ben o
Evening star., 1953-10-10

l6-ft. picture window and French doors
opening onto the privacy Of q rear potio, con-
venient entrance hoIl with on attractive planting
box and floor to ceiling mirrored wall, de
luxe bath with double built-in Iuvutories; q well
located powder room, On ls-foot kitchen with
but-in breokfost nook, 81 500 worth Of modern
equipment and so mony cabinets thot-for
once-you moy have too mony large cor
port thut can be made into porch during
summer and storage room where you con instuII
your workshop.
Many other features will probably strike your
funcy when you visit the house. but whot you
will moiny notice without doubt. is the QUAIL
ITY of the construction, the good moterioI used,
the excellent craftsmanship.
dork, and can be visited any day by
Longfief, JE. 2-l229. mo Agents. {.