davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-03
II Men Nominated
For Il Trade Board
Posts as Directors

Seventeen business and profess
sional men have been nominated
for 70 positions on the board of
directors Of the Washington
Board of Trade.
Balloting will be held at the
Board Of Trades annual meet
ing Friday at the ,Mayflower
Hotel. The ballot box will be
open from 4 pm. to 9 pm. The
meeting will start at 8 pm.
The new board Of directors
will meet Saturday to elect Off
GERS for the 1953-1954 admin
strative year. The new directors
and officers assume their duties
July /.
Those nominated for the II
posts are:
Edgar Balshaw, division man.
ager OF Safeway Stores, Inc;
Edward G. Baltz. president of the
Perpetual Building Association;
Jack j. Blank, president of Ar
cade Pontiac Co.; Edmund O
Carl, president of Call Carl, Inc. ;
Dwight r. Cooke, Washington
agency manager Of Marchant
Calculators, Inc.
Howard c. Drake, owner OF
Evening star., 1953-05-03

future as a great state and a
great Nation"
The general pointed to the
rigid economy and high moral
ity in the government of Vir-
ginia" as an example of what he
meant.
Gov. Battle praised Gen. Mil
tons background, experience
and keen insight" and said the
fact that the new superintendent
lis the first to come from a non-
military field. Is an unusual
compliment and offers proof of
exceptional abilities which have
become synonymous with the
VMI superintendency." Gen.
Milton is a 53-year- -old former
General Electric executive.
Army Secretary Stevens said it
was fitting that Gen. George c..
Marshall, former Secretary of
State and Defense and erstwhile
chief of staff, was making VMI
the repository Of his memora-
bilia. Mr.. Stevens promised that
Evening star., 1953-05-03

Drake Press: r. Roy Dunn, pres
ident Of Potomac Electric Power
Co.: Joseph D. Gould. industrial
and public relations consultant:
Ernest F. Henry, attorney: M. C.
MacKinnon, vice president of
Super Concrete Corp; Maury L.
Nee. treasurer of P. j. Nee Furn-
iture Co.
Jennings Randolph, assistant
to the president of Capital Air
lines; Milton H. Schlosser, owner
Of Milton H. Schlosser Jewelry !;
Fred A. Smith, Fred A. Smith,
Real Estate; Arthur j. Sundlun,
president of A. Kahn, Inc; Irv-
ing A. Tennyson, partner of
Maxwell & Tennyson, and DR..
j. Ross Veal, surgeon.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Gen. Milton Installed
As Superintendent Of
MI in Ceremonies
r. Roy Dunn.
BY the ASsocieted Press

LEXINGTON. Va, May O.
Maj. Gen. William H. Motion,
inaugurated as superintendent
of Virginia Military Institute in
colorful ceremonies here today,
pledged his efforts toward de-
veloping leaders of integrity for
the nation.
"Our obligation is to raise men
of high character, Of great prin-
ciple." he declared. Men who. by
example as we'll as by accom-
plishment. can give greater as
surance Of our maintaining our
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Richmond U. Station
Awards Scholarship

RICHMOND May 2.-The win
ner of the $1,000 grand prize in
the University of Richmond-S Sta
ton WRVA $1,000 radio scholar
ship quiz is Anne Martin Wilson,
a senior at James Monroe High
School in Fredericksburg.
Miss Wilson, 1853 valedictorian
at her school won out last night
over John B. Odell of Newport
News High School and Hugh
Renalds of New Kent High
School. both of whom will re-
ceive $500 scholarships.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

the Department of the Army
would cooperate in making
available appropriate Marshall
papers" which it holds.
Gen. Marshall was one of
VMI's distinguished alumni pres
ent today. Others included Gen.
Lemuel c. Shepherd, Marine
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Atlantic City Papers Merqe

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
(P.-Merger of the Evening
Union with the Atlantic City
Press was announced today by
ROLAND L. Adams. president
publisher of the Press Union
newspapers.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
!. Jennings Randolph.

Corps commandant, and Gen.
Withers A. Burress, First Army
commander.
The new superintendent has
been on the job since last sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Todoy's Schedules

Stage.
ARENA-"The Bad Angel: $3.50 pm.
NATIONAI-"The of Colonels,
tomorrow.
SAM S. SHUBERT-"An Evening With Beatrice Lille"
tonight resumes tomorrow.
Screen.
ANBASSADOR-"So Big: 10, 3:15 $780, 7:3o 94O pm
CAPITOL-"The Robe: 1920 2:40 S. 7:25 GAS pm.
COLUMBA-"Vice Squad: 1:50, $50. $780, 1850 and 955
DUPoNT-Martin Luther" 1:2o, 1885, 5:25 1880 es5
neutrality-suspicious. in Honduras: 1855 1885, 555 755
and 9:55 pm
LTTTLE-"Carrie" lis, 1920 5:25 7:35 and GAS pm
MacARTHUR-"The Cruel Sea-: 225, tbs pm
METROPOLITAN-"So Big: lis, 1920. $50. TAO GAS
ONTARIO-Flight Nurse: l. 24O. 430 6:15 $50 pm
PALACE-"Moga l, $40, 5:25. TAO and $50 pm
PLAYHOUSE-"Roman Holiday: los, $40, Sis. 7:25 and
935
PLAzA-ittle Boy Lost: 11O 2:55 4:4o $685. $40 and
10 pm
SILVER sPRNG-"The Beggar's Opera: 2:SO. $3.50 and
$3.50 pm.
ANs-LUx-From Here Eternity: /, S:1O 5:25 TAO
and 9:55 pm
wARNEF-"This Is cdnerama": 2:so $50 and $40 pm
Evening star., 1953-11-08

these harrassed experts have
settled, more or less finally,
on the phrase, "It puts you in
the picture"
They are not satisfied with
this. They have used it simply
because they have not been able
to find anything better. Tell
ing the moviegoer that Cine
rama puts him in the picture
is an idea that he at least can
grasp AT, if not actually
grasp.
This slogan is based upon an
old truth known to movie tech
nicians about which the movie
goer has never bothered his
head.
The truth in question is that
the camera that photographs
any movie is an extension of
the human eye. It's ability to
enlarge Clark Gable or Ava
Gardner, or to make them
smaller as in television, is all
that concerned moviegoers I'M
til recently. And moviemakers
also.
Recently, in the face of men
acing competition, the latter
began to think differently.
They recognized that it was not
enough to elongate Gable and
Miss Gardner. keeping them in
scale to be sure, but that it
would be better to stop tricking
the human eye with a tight
frame on the width of the film.
A Wide Eyed Wonder
In it's simplest terms, the
thought that occurred to them
is that the human eye-pre-
sumably extended by the came
ra-could cover a far wider
area than it was being per-
mitted to see. So, they reached
for width and in reaching for
it, they also discovered an ad-
ditional and even more preci-
Gus dimension, depth or the
illusion of depth.
Cinerama represents the best
expression of all three dimen-
Sions, height, width and the
feeling of depth which add up
to a realism that can make a
candidly sample film such as
This Is Cinerama" the most
spectacular entertainment.
What's next in Cinerama?
The company's brain trust has
not found a definite answer to
that. But they are not worried.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
MOSCOW.

There's dirty work at the
crossroads in the new Soviet
drama, 1.-THE Only Way to
Live" just published here by
the magazine Soviet Litera-
ture.
The new play might be
called a peoples democracy
version of East Lynne"
The villain is an American
spy-Sa bo eur, parachuted
among the 'peace-loving build
ers," of a new society in East
Germany. The hero is a peo-
pies policeman. The cast is
full of simple, true-hearted
Communist working folk. All
the other elements are there
family love, boy-and-girl love
and even a never -darken-my-
or-again" climax.
The finale of this play by A.
Sofronov is a Splne-tingllng
affair about bombs, not mort
cages. Evil is routed and good
triumphs all over the place.
The Only Way to Live"
deals with East German Com
munist workers in a steel
plant. They all love their
work dearly and never miss a
chance to mention this fact.
They Love Marx
The papa of the piece is old,
lovable Karl Milze, a master
furnaceman who is Socialist
Unity Party chairman of his
shop. His wife, Marta, is a
lovable Communist wife and
mother. His son, Rudi. is a
remarkable furnace worker.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
By Joy Cormody

perience Of seeing Cinerama
is implied in the difficulty of
describing it. Film reviewers,
a fairly clever lot at this sort
Of thing, are candid in admit
ting that 1t has been the
toughest job Of their lives. No
matter how many pictures,
and in what variety, they have
seen, they have not been pre-
pared for a process with this
sensational, physically felt
quality of realism. They have
always been aware of the
camera between them and the
image on the screen. Cinerama
jerks this firm ground from
beneath their confident feet.
1t is the conclusion of one
reviewer that the easy way
around the problem is to de-
scribe Cinerama in the two
quick words, Its indescriba-
BILE"
Such an evasion is not pro-
fessionally permissible.
Experts Troubled
Yet, far more difficult than
the critics task has been that
of the staff in charge of in
Producing, or selling, Cinerama
to the mass audience. AS
every one must have noticed,
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Coming Attractions


NATIONALThe Mia SlavenSka Frederic Franklin Ballet
Company. starting Monday. November 16.
SAM S. Observation-Disclosures" with Martyr Green start
in Monday. November 16
MISUNDERSTANDING Jane with Doris Day
CAPTTOL-"Kiss Me, Kate" with Kathryn Grayson.
COLUMBIA-"Torch Song" with Joan Crawford, starting
Wednesday.
DUPONT-"Fanfan the Tulip" with Gerard PHILIPPE.
KEITHS-Walt Disneys Peter Pam. starting Wednesday,
MacARTHUR-"Mr. Denning Drives North" with John Mills
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jane" with Doris Day.
ONTARIO-"Flght to Tangers," with Joan Fontaine
PALACE-Botany Bay with Alan Ladd starting Wednesday,
Evening star., 1953-11-08
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Now 1t Is Reality Multiplied byX
Thot's Cinerumu, Essentially Sample Film hat Holds
Audiences SpeIIbound With Physically Felt Reaction

Where 1t all will lead no
one knows. not even the men
In charge, but one thing is
predictahle about Cinerama:
Wherever it goes, every one
will follow.
The new film process, last
Of the three to reach Wash
ington, Is beyond cavil the
most spectacular. 1t repre-
sents reality multiplied by x,
a multiplier that will remain
an unknown quantity for a
long time.
Unless and until some one
comes along with something
better. the first Cinerama film
at the Warner Theater will
represent the most sensation
al thing man has yet done
with light. In it, the movie
industry has possession Of the
most fascinating instrument
since it discovered sound Is
years ago.
The fascination of the new
process is implicit most of all
in the character of the first
production, This Is Cine
rama"
It's Actually Unique
OF all motion pictures ever
made, this one lays most solid
claim to being unique" a
word that has been battered
more than any other Gnclud-
ing colossaD in the lexicon of
the industry.
This Is Cinerama" is actu-
ally like no other feature film
ever offered. 1t is in essence
a sample. 1t has no story in
the accepted sense of drama
tized story. Its components
are those of a newsreel,
ballet, a roller-coaSter ride, a
fashion show. a motor boat
race, an airplane ride in the
depths of Zion Canyon, etc.
Nevertheless these unrelated
pieces are woven into a spec
tacular, intoxicating story
the story of a new way of
making movies called, simply
and truthfully, This Is Cine
rama" From the m ent
they themselves were stunned
by the first test shots made
with the new cameras, the
sponsors of Cinerama figured
every one else would be SINH
larly stunned.
They Were Correct
No awed discoverer from
Pythagoras to Pasteur and
Pavlov was ever more right.
The uniqueness of the ex-
Evening star., 1953-11-08
On the Air

The American BroadcaSting
Co. seems to be finding that it
takes more than money in the
bank to make the fight for
television supremacy three
way instead of a two-way
battle. NBC-TV and CBS-TV
are firmly entrenched. Viewer
habits are hard to break.
ABC has developed some
good shows to enter in the
competition. AS it did once
before with "Celanese Thea
ter" it has come up with the
one-hour drama bidding for
leadership in the field in THE
U. S. Steel (Theater Guild
Hour" It has showed willing
ness to back this up with a
high budget drama, the "TV
Hour" which alternates in the
Tuesday $50 spot.
The newly revitalized net
work has made strong bids in
the situation comedy field, too.
The comic and heart warming
Make Room for Daddy" star
ring Danny Thomas on Tues
days at 9, has every quality
needed to boost it high in the
ratings.
A Comedy Genius
Where's Raymond" is not
precisely a situation comedy.
1t is more closely related to
musical comedy-the book
show" which can depart much
further from plausibility than
the situation comedies can. It's
star is rubber-faced and rub
ber-legged Ray Bolger, a true
comedy genius of our times.
In Martin Agronsky's "At
ISSUE" the network he's a most
searching and generally reveal
ing discussion of problems of
the day.
ABC also has a pair of quite
palatable family shows. Pride
Of the Family" fairly broad
comedy, stars Paul Hartman, a
talented man whose visage is a
bit more rubbery than Bolger's.
Jamie" features the highly
talented young actor, Brandon
de Wilde and Ernest Truck.
Another show which holsters
the ABC program schedule is
the second KRAFT Television
Theater," the oldest sponsored
program on television now
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Happy Birthday
Judy's Addition
BY the ASsocioted Press
HOLLYWOOD

HOLL4 WOOD.
Judy Garland is more ia
nous for "Over the Rainbow"
but Director George Cukor
says he is more smitten with
the way she once sang Hap
py Birthday to You"
Cukor said Miss Garland
once sang the simple melody
at his house on the occasion
of Ethel Barrymore's 10th
birthday.
THAT was the first time"
he discloses, that I got the
idea I would like to direct
Judy"
He got his wish five years
later. in "A Star Is Born"
ANY one who could sing
Happy Birthday with the
feeling Judy gave it, I thought,
had the emotional ability to
be a great dramatic actress"
says Cukor.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Reds Use East Lynne Model
For Latest Anti-U. S. Play
By WiIIiom |. Ryon

Rudi's wife is a lovable. politi-
cally- minded school teacher.
Other characters include a
Communist professor who
discovers a fine, new process
sing method; an old gaffer who
has bourgeois ideas but is
dramatically cured of them by
his ever vigilant children; a
fine and understanding plant
director who just can't do
enough for the workers, and
various others.
One of the villains is q
black-Sheep son of old Milze,
a boy named Franz who has
been in West Germany, and
you know what that means!
The other is Max Hueter, the
spy.
Scapegrace Franz comes
back from West Germany with
Hueter. Mama grudgingly let's
, him and his friend stay at the
house, because Franz says he
wants to work at the plant.
He gets a job. The plot
thickens! Franz, in private
conversation refers to Max as
Jack" Max Jack) sharply
tells him that from the time
they were dropped" into
East Germany he became Max.
This establishes the no-gooder
is an American.
Well, things move along
amid a lot of dialogue about
the joy of labor and things
like that, and it develops that
old Milze and his son Rudi
are courageously going ahead
(See RYAN, Page E-2.)
Evening star., 1953-11-08
By Harry Macarthur

presenting two separate dramas
weekly.
All of these represent quite
an improvement over the array
of programs ABC was making
available to it's TV affliates
before the merger with United
Paramount Theaters. Yet, in
spite of the new television pro-
grams, ABC is having its
troubles.
It's troubles, in part, date
back to the long FEC 'freeze"
on television permits. During
that period ABC-TV had only
a handful of stations as exclu-
sive outlets. There were sta
tions. of course, which carried
programs from two. three and
even four networks.
Lost in the Shuttle
Then as new stations came
on the air, one which had been
carrying NBC and ABC. for
instance, was more likely to re-
main an NBC affiliate. 1t
knew what it had there and
ABC was only a promise until
this fall. This meant that
ABC had to build it's television
network largely out of new
stations, many of them in the
UHF band.
At the same time, ABC was
being lost in the shuttle in
cities with three or four or
more televiSion stations. The
bulk of televieWers, apparently,
are not quite so Selective as
has been thought. Just plain
laziness seems to be a factor.
A radio set can be at your ell
bow, but the television set
probably is across the room.
You get settled comfortably
for one program and it be-
comes easier to watch a just
fair program that follows than
it is to walk across the
room to turn a channel selec-
tor knob at the beginning and
end of it's half-hour.
Out in the Cold
With most of the good pro-
grams on NBC and CHS, this
has tended to leave ABC and
Du Mont out in the cold. The
selective viewers get a lot more
out of their investment in a
T7V set, but apparently there
are enough of the non-selec-
tive kind to give some of the
new ABC shows rating trou-
bles.
The Danny Thomas and Ray
Bolger shows have proved es-
pecially disappointing, accord
ing to reports. A late Pulse
survey in New York City gave
"Television Theater" on NBC
Evening star., 1953-11-08
TyPot's Recipe
For Traffic Frets
BY the ASsoeiotsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

1O1h1 WOOD.
Patricia Medina estimates
she sings about 10000 miles a
year.
I'm not a shower singer"
says the delectable English
star. I'm a car singer. It's
the only way you can stay sane
in this mad Los Angeles traf-
fic."
Pat, a Latin with a British
accent, will portray a French
coed in Edgar Allan Poe's
Murders in the Rue Morgue."
She's one of the busiest ac-
tresses in town. what with her
crisp British diction and her
dark, Latin beauty. She's of
Spanish descent. though Lon
don-born. L
Evening star., 1953-11-08

1t Takes More Than Mere Money
ABC-TV Network Runs Up Against Some Old Viewer Habits
As 1t Seeks Audiences for New TeIevision Shows

a 2O.4 rating, while "Televi-
sion Theater" on the ABC
station managed only a 80
"a set of fiat numbers II
there ever was one).
BerIe's Residue
Mr.. Thomas opposition Is
not. formidable. 1t includes
This Is Show Business"
(CBS), Spotlight Theater"
(Du MonN and "Fireside The
ater" (NBC). The whodunit
customers are lost, because
"Show Business" follows "Bos-
ton Blackie" and is followed
by Suspense" and Danger"
The bulk of the viewers at this
hour, however, are watching
"Fireside Theater," many Of
them because they're too lazy
to get up and turr that knob
after Milton Berle departs.
Mr.. Bolger is up against
something of the same prob
lem. He is on opposite Treas
ury Men in Action" and -Four
Star Playhouse" "T Men" Is
in the top 10, partly because
it follows Groucho Marks
high-ranking You Bet Your
Life"
The ABC "Television Thea
ter" a completely different
show with a different cast and
not repeat of the NBC pro-
gram on a night earlier, runs
a poor third to Ford Theater"
and Big Town" This is not
necessarily because those who
like TV drama find it less sat-
isfactory than the half-hour
film; but Ford Theater" picks
up a considerable audience by
following "Dragnet."
All is not dark around ABC.
of course. 1t repeatedly is re-
garded as inevitable by ex-
ecutives that attracting au-
diences to these new shows
will take time. What the rat
ings show in six months from
now is more important than
what they show today. The
major problem undoubtedly
will be convincing sponsors
that patience is a virtue.
The arranging of the tele-
vision networks new program
structure seems to be in safe
hands. The new, or post-merg-
er, vice president in charge
of program and talent develop
ment is Robert M. Weitman,
a Snowman of long standing.
Weitmon Is Aohost
AS a creator of stage shows
at New York's Paramount
Theater, he introduced the
name band to the vaudeville
stage. He also had a hand in
developing such stars as Danny
Kaye, Tony Martin, Red Skel-
ton, Perry Como and Betty
Hutton.
In an interview in New York
the other day he professed
himself aghast at television's
common practice of pitting
similar shows in direct compe-
tition. There is room enough
for plenty of thought, he said.
about diversifying programs
with reference to what the
opposition has on at the same
time.
You'll never see Bob Hope
playing at the Paramount ard
Martin and Lewis down the
street." Mr.. Weitman told a
New York Times reporter.
"Theater managers avoid that
kind of booking. But if one
house has comedy. another
a melodrama and another a
musical, you'll find all houses
doing smash business if the
shows are good"
TV-radio critics have been
telling the networks that for a
long time, but Mr.. Weitman is
in a position to do something
about it. ABC can't lose If it
goes along with him.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
GEoRGEToWN-Man. o7-ao
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

CALVIN COOLIDGE AREA. by Dec.
Family of will lovingly care
for 3-bedroom home: reas. RA.
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDEDWwe
have fine tenants for homes in
nearby Md or NV. D. C. Free ap-
praisals; no delay. For complete
rental service. phone us today
PERRY HAY CO., JU 5-6242. II
SILVER SPRING AND BETHESDA
area. we have clients waiting for
furnished and unfurniShed homes.
SIGLER g. CO.. 10. 4-S3S3; HE
WANTED TO RENT-House, in nice
area, preferably in Cheverly or
nearby Maryland. although ne. or
NV. Washington would be salts
factory. by Air Force officer nearing
retirement and now beginning ga
year tour in WASHINGTON. Desire
two-year lease, and. If possible.
option to buy. Need 4 bedrooms,
or 3 bedrooms and study, dining
room, living room. l - or 2 baths.
modern kitchen and automatic heat.
In addition. would like sunporch.
garage, basement or attic and fenced
in yard. No objection to older house
suitable for remodeling. Maximum
rental is $3.50. Must be available
between November 15-December 5.
Reply Box 3SY, Star. 30"
HOME WANTED for nursery. at once:
good location. owners only call
RA. 3-9747. 80
Evening star., 1953-10-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE BY OWNER - Hotel and
restaurant, doing good business: SELL
ing on account of illness. no rea-
Sonable offer refused. JE. 2-2159.
BRAND-NEW PORCELAIN ENAMEL
service station for lease; a real op-
portunity to build a profitable repeat
business, located on Marlboro pike.
at Benning rd., call JE- 4-3S23 or
GAS STATION pumps, 3 inside
bays; good for repairs; inventory
price: .2507 Bladensburg rd. ne. La.
Gas STATION, good downtown loca-
ton, Full stock and equipment.
Available Nov / NE. S-S969. 81
RESTAURANT, BAR, APT, busy
spot. 436 L st. NV. Reas. terms, or
BARBER SHOP, colored. 4 chairs;
good business; must sell. cash only.
10Y Benning rd. ne. Il
good: reas, offer accepted. PEARY's
RESTAURANT. $3.50 Georgia ave.
NV. RA. 6-9S3O. -3
BAKERY. retail, good loc.. est. 6 yrs,
sscrifce for $4,000, terms. 5410
Marlboro I'd. Sc. 8"
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Ed tcont BUS OPPORTUNITIES Cont. sALE-Nw

HAT ROOM CONCESSIoN-BusyAlo To-
cation, refined clientele. Call MIR
COHEN between Al pm. for ap-
pointment. Elk. 3-3411 3
BOOMING HOUSE FOR RENT, 61A
M st. n.w.-Three-story brick; VIII
renoVate to suit new and Thoroughly
responsible lessee. Inquire MRS
HEAD. Ii. 7-9400 or ask your rea
estate broker.
SMALL INVESTMENT will bring steady
income from coin operated radios
now installed in hospitals; takes
few hours per month. LU. 2-1934.
MOD. COUNTRY STORE and gasoline
station, crossing over 100000 per
yr.. good markup,. low opr. expenses;
Terms. Good opportunity for 1 or
live wires, RA. 3-3431. OIL. 4-2439.
STORE FOR RENT-Long established
lures available at bargain prices.
For appointment. call EN-. 1861 S5.
AUTO REPAIR GARAGE - Fully
equipped. priced right for quick
sale: terms. Rear 1921 F st. ne IL
BEAUTY SHOP-Well-estab. business
in leading hospital: Nc overhead
GROCERY: colored trade 10 quincy I,t y
st.-Sell cheap. price of stock. Rent
fixtures. AUERBACH CO.. DI. z
6501, AID. 4-5907. --31
WAFFLE SHOP. compl. equip. fount.,
will seat so; lease. Sew. rms, 2 baths
above. Price. S4. 900. NE. S-0486.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
BETHESDA

Custom built Colonial RAM
bier on "a acre in community
of fine homes and country club.
Churches, schools, shopping
center, transp. convenient. En-
trance foyer between spacious
liV. and din. rooms, 4 twin
size bedrms.. 3 baths, breakfast
rm., ultra-modern kitchen
equip. with every convenience,
recr. rm. with fireplace. bsmt.,
storage. large porch: priced in
low forties. Phone OIL. 4-1304.
Builder owner.