davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Point t-to-Point Progress
Changes in BlueRidge Hunt
May Set Pattern for Future

with a good hunter pace" av-
erage fixed several days before
the race. Three experienced fox
hunters will ride the course. The
average of their times will be
considered tops.
Thus the individual rider who
comes closest to the perfect
test" will win. So will the pair
whose total time, divided by two,
comes closest to the mark. In
order to give riders a chance to
school at home, the average rate
of feet-per-minute will be an
nounced when the test time has
been established. No schooling
will be permitted on the course.
but riders can get orientated on
pace by comparing their per-
formances over a measured
schooling course at home.
The hunter pace event will
start at 10 am. The course will
be announced several days in
advance and contestants may
walk it after that.
Changes in Course.
Blue Ridge also plans some
other changes in it's point-to-
point course at Woodley, the
farm of Graham Dougherty
where the races are run. A few
fences will be slightly lowered.
Those on downhill grades will be
converted into Aiken jumps to
avoid the danger of horses get
ting in too close on the takeoff.
The jumps set out in midfleld,
not in a line fence, will have
wings to prevent runouts.
What's more, the finish line and
flags will be marked by beacons.
poles or snow fence. That's to
avoid repetition Of the 1853
classic when the winners missed
the finish flag coming in and
finished going backward on the
course.
Inquiries about the race con-
ditions. courses, etc, should be
directed to Russell Dart or Alex
Mackay-Smith, M. F. H., at Ber-
ryville.
The full point-to-poi pro-
gram will be:
/. Ladies race - 312 miles:
minimum weight 145 pounds.
2. Joseph w. Lewis Memorial
3 miles; minimum 165 pounds:
open to the timber horses.
3. Novice hunter race miles:
minimum ITS pounds: open only
to horses which have never won
a jumping race of any kind.
Horses must have been regularly
and fairly hunted during the
1953-54 season.
4. Hunter race at 4l2 miles:
two divisions at ITS and 200
pounds. to be run together; plate
for winner of each division. or
both plates to the 200-pounder
if he comes in first.
The hunter pace event will be
the sole feature of the morning.
Point o-point races will be run
after lunch.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Women Cogers Enter
SemifinuIs at Andrews

Andrews Air Force Base Rock
cites will meet Fort Myer and
Headquarters ARDC of Balti-
more will meet Mitchell Air
Force Base in. semifinals today
at Andrews in the Northeast
Conference Women's Ar basket
ball tournament. Finals will be
held tomorrow.
The Rockettes, paced oy Ruth
Champions "a points. defeated
Camp Kilmer, 49-31; Fort Myer
defeated Boiling AFB, 1890, and
Mitchell defeated Langley AFB.
@-26. In first-round play yes
terday.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Cardinals to TeIevise
All Games on Rood
By the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 17.-All
Cardinal road games will be
telecast back to ST. Louis, John
l.. Wilson, executive vice presi-
dent of the Redbirds, has an
nounced.
Wilson also said plans have
been completed for radio broad
casts of all home and road
games over a 100-Station net
work in the Midwest.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Juniutu Coach Joins
N. c. Stote Grid Stuff
By the Assoeioted Press

RALEIGH. N. c., Feb. IT,
William Smaltz has been named
assistant football coach at North
Carolina State College.
Smaltz, "a, has been head
coach at Juniata College in
Huntingdon. Pa. for seven
years. He compiled a record of
80 wins, II losses and two ties
and last year led Juniata to its
first undefeated season with
seven straight victories.
SmaltZ was the second coach
appointed to assist North Caro-
lima States new head coach,
Earle Edwards. Appointment Of
AL Michaels of Penn State was
announced Monday.
Evening star., 1954-02-17

25x25 on his second round. A
lot Of the boys won hams, among
them Clint Davis. former IWLA
Chapter President, Judge Oscar
See and Harry Christopher.
Your scribe distinguished him
self by his poor shooting. We
just couldn't get going either
at traps or skeet and turned in
some miserable scores. However.
it proved in our own case what
we've always advocated for
others. Whether you shoot a
rifle or shotgun, it doesn't pay
to let yourself get out of prac-
tice.
Scatter gun addicts can always
find means of brushing up at
clubs such as Tuscarora where
the public is cordially invited to
come and shoot. National Cap
ital Skeet Club offers the same
facilities to the public. You'll
be welcome at both places. To
reach Tuscarora, take Route
$40 to Rockville, Md. and Route
% to the junction with Route
Is. Turn left for about 2 miles
until you see the clubs sign on
the left of the road. National
Capital Skeet Club is also along
the same route. just off Route
% about 7 miles out of Rock
vile. Their sign is on the right
of Route %.
Many anglers whose favorite
sport is fly fishing for brook,
brown or rainbow trout, are busy
getting tackle ready. tying flies
to replenish those lost last sea-
son and generally working up
their spring enthusiasm toward
opening days in both Maryland
and Virginia, as well as in West
Virginia and Pennsylvania. We
have a number of friends who
fish in all four States. You can
go ahead and buy your Maryland
license now for the coming year.
and also West Virginia and
Pennsylvania licenses. But if
you buy your Virginia license
now. which costs SO. you'll have
another sawbuck to spend after
June 80. for Virginia's fish year
runs July l through June 80. The
others observe calendar year
limits.
Many District anglers over
look the fact that Pennsylvania
observes reciprocity in the cost
of fishing license toward out-of-
State residents. For instance,
D. c. anglers may purchase a
Pennsylvania Statewide license
for $3.50 per year, the minimum
fee. whereas residents of Vir-
ginia and Maryland have to pay
$40, the same as it costs a Penn
sylvanian to fish in those re-
spective States. The minimum
applies to Washington residents
since the District has no license
fee.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
SIode Cutter to Speak
To Notre Dame Club

The Notre Dame University
Club of Washington will meet
tomorrow night to mark the long
and pleasant athletic relation
ships between Notre Dame and
the Naval Academy.
The meeting at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel will be at $3.50
pm. and will have Comdr. Slade
Cutter. one-time Navy football
star, as guest speaker. The
meeting also will serve as a root
ing warmup to the Notre Dame
Navy basketball game Saturday
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Victory Over Mounts
Snaps S-Game Losing
Streak Of Hoya Five

Georgetown avoided moving
within one game of the longest
losing streak in the University's
basketball history by defeating
Mount st. Mary's, 65-54. last
night at Emmitsburg.
The Hoyas had lost eight
straight, and a search of the rec
ords at the Hilltop revealed the
longest streak was 10 by the
1930-1931 team that won five
games and lost 16.
Tomorrow night the Hoyas
take a streak of a different kind
against Maryland at College
Park. The Hoyas have beaten the
Terps three straight times, twice
last year and in overtime this
season at GU.
However, Georgetown losses
through injuries and scholastic
grades have taken three players
from the starting lineup Of the
previous Maryland game. and
the Hoyas are not conceded much
chance to stop the Terps with the
present team.
Georgetown had a 7-point ad-
vantage at the end of the first
period against the Mounts and
with Warren Puehler. Jack Walsh
and Joe Bolger pumping away.
the Hoyas remained ahead. Bueh-
ler scored 20 points to edge
Washington's Jack Sullivan Of
the Mounts for scoring honors.
Sullivan hit for 18.
The defeat was the 10th against
8 victories for the. Mounts. who
have lost all seven games they've
played out of the Mason-Dixon
NOY1 foronno
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Dayton Signs Sheeketski
As BuckfieId Coach
BY she Assoeiofed Press

DAYTON, Ohio. Feb. IT,
Athletic Director Harry c. Bau-
jan says the University of Day.
ton has hired Joe Sheeketski as
backfleld coach to serve under
Hugh j. Devore. Dayton's new
head football coach.
Sheeketski, a Notre Dame full
back in the early 1930s. was head
coach at Holy Cross in 1912
and at the University Of Nevada
from 1947 to 1850. when the
school dropped football. He
coached under Devore at Notre
Dame in 1945 and under DR.. Ed
die Anderson at Holy Cross for
several years. He also coached
at the University of Iowa.
Evening star., 1954-02-17

Their pairings are: McCurry
against Johnny Gray of the
Catholic Youth Organization.
Kavanaugh against Tommy
Leak. unattached. and Kanthal
against Stanford Wofford Of
Camp Pickett.
Kanthal. who played football
at Coolidge High before enter
ing the Marines, was in one Of
the feature bouts last night. just
as his test tomorrow night
against Wofford is expected to
be. He beat Bud House, a
former Quantico fighter and
last years all-Marine heavy
weight champion, for his fourth
straight win.
Summaries:
H. pounds: Ken McCurry @ defeated
Don Daniels; 1j5. Mark Kavanaueh (Ol
defeated Pat McDonough; 11J. Duke
Bolton I) knocked out Newt Thompson,
2:32 of second round: 100, Joe Davis
Ll defeated Ernie Stephens; heavy
weight. Len Kanthal (Ql defeated Bud
House; heavyweight. John Brown tQ)
defeated Lon Morgan. 132. Harold Conk-
lin tQl defeated Walt Byers.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
HiIIendaIe Golf Club
Names Clarke as Pro

Bill Clarke is the new golf pro
at the Hillendale Club in Balti-
more, succeeding Charley Betsch-
Ter, veteran pro who will take
up permanent residence in Cali
fornia next month. .....
Hillendale Club officials made
the announcement last night.
The club soon will move to a
new location. It's present prop
perty has been sold.
Clarke now is assistant to Wal
ter Romans at Baltimore Coun-
try Club. position he has held
for several years. He Is one Of
the better players among the
young pros in this section. r.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Johnston Strengthens
NBA Scoring Lead as
Warriors, Beat Mats
BY the Assoeiussd Pres,

It now looks like Neil Johnston
Of the Philadelphia Warriors is
a Shoo-in to win the National
Basketball Association scoring
championship for the second
year in succession.
The lanky center went on the
biggest point rampage of the
pro season last night in scoring
so points to lead his team to a
95-77 victory oyer the Syracuse
Nationals. Syracuse tried four
different men against him, but
none was effective as the big
boy connected on 18 Of 30 field
goal attempts and IA Of Is free
throws.
The loss was a costly one for
the Mats, who fell to 31a games
behind the New York Knicker-
bockers in the Eastern Division
race after New York won, 87-85,
from the Boston Celtics.
Lakers Top Rochester.
In the Western Division the
Minneapolis Lakers won their
18th in the last II by turning
back Rochester. 85-79 while
Fort Wayne took over second
place from Rochester by out
lasting Milwaukee, 69-65.
Johnston topped his own sea-
son mark of Al with his out.
burst against Syracuse. He was
13 shy of the league one-game
record of 63 set by his team
mate. Joe Fulks. back in 1949.
Fulks made only three points
as a substitute last night.
Four technical fouls and 80
personal fouls were costly for
Boston. The Celtics had six
more field goals than the Knicks,
but made only % of 80 free
throws. The Knicks converted
81 Of 40. Dick MCGUIRE, taking
rare turn as scorer instead of
playmaker, led the Knicks with
81 points.
Yardley Stars for PistOns.
Veteran Jim Pollard paced the
Lakers with "a points. including
three on a drive in and free
throw that put Minneapolis in
front with l:14 to go. Jack
Coleman had % for Rochester.
George Yardley played the
star role in Fort Wayne's victory,
scoring two baskets Is seconds
apart to stop a Milwaukee rally
that had cut the Pistons' lead
to two points. He and team
mate Mel Hutchins were high
scorers with 20 points each.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
He'll Fill the Corner

WESTFIELD. Mass, Feb. II
R. Seven-foot-Six Conrad
burrows, 80. of Westfield, as
pires to be the tallest boxing
second in the world. A former
circus giant, burrows plans to
apply to the Massachusetts, Box
ing Commission for a license to
be a second for boxer Billy (the
Kid Clark. also of Westfield.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Andrews Five Tops Eustis

Andrews Air Force Base, de-
spite a late surge by Fort Eustis.
won it's oath basketball game of
the season. '11O-96, at Andrews
last night. Duane Enoch'S 18
points were high for Andrews,
but the games high scorer was
Larry HenneSsey Of Fort Eustis
with Al.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Anucostiu Airmen Win

Tom Burke paced Anacostia
Naval Air Station to a 1OO-74
basketball victory over Bethesda
Naval Medical Center last night
in a Middle Atlantic 1hterserv-
ice Athletic Conference game at
And STA.
Evening star., 1954-02-17

W ere invited
out for a shoot
among them
S e We S, a n d
more than 20
S h o W e d up.
F re d Allnut
blazed his way
to top honors
c a r. y ing of
the gold cup
pr ize offered
by the Tusca-
rora gunners
with a neat
48x50, running
q Stra g b t
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES - NANNY Renteria.
13S =. Los Angeles. knocked out Arman-
do Muntz. 1873 El Paso ~.
NEW YORK fst. Nicholas Arena). -
Carn1ella Costa. 1870. Brooklyn. out
pointed Ike Chestnut. i23 New York tSi.
SACRAMENTO. Calf Bobby Woods
132h. Vancouver. British Columbia.
stopped Joev Lopes. '34h. Sacramento
LONDON. Jean Sneyers, 125H. Bel
gium, outpointed Sammy Mccarthy.
1851. London ubl. for European feath-
erweiRht title Terry Allen, 11124. Lon
111A, London. (Marsden DISQUALIFIED for
low bleY In NTH round Of nRht for Brit
ish d Eetght title) Gordon Hazell
l64 h, - dssels (l0).
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Rifle Instructor Named

Capt. Louis A. Day, ST., of
Hyattsville has been named in
Structor of the newly organized
Bladensburg Sharpshooters jun
ior Rife Club. Membership in
the club Is open to boys 10 and
under.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Baseball Leuoue Formino

Any team desiring a franchise
IN the Departmental Baseball
League, the oldest unlimited
sandlot league in Washington, is
asked to get in touch with Dep
uty Fire Chief Morris Clarke at
Lincoln 4-2850.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
NBA Standings
BY the AsSoeioted Press

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
New York AZ Baltimore
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia: 95: Syracuse, -.
New York. 81; Boston. S6
Fort Wayne. 80: Milwaukee. 50.
Minneapolis. S5; Rochester. -
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
New York at Philadelphia.
Fort Wayne at Syracuse.
Boston at Minneapolis
Evening star., 1954-02-17
BeIvoir RifIemen Win

Fort Belvoir defeated Aber-
deem, 1.450 to 1.413. and National
Shooters defeated the Aggies,
1.416 to 1,413, in National Shoot
e B Supply League rife matches
last night.
Evening star., 1954-02-17

Bill Leetch

Our shoot at the Tuscarora
Gun Club Sunday afternoon
proved a great success. Bethesda
Chevy Chase Ike Waltonians
Evening star., 1954-05-02
By Brian Bell. k.

Finally, was allowed to
relax under the shower. Sud-
denly, a vicious blast of icy
water hit me. It was AL glee-
fully squirting a cold rinse
with great force.
I'VE don't have any switches
like the Films use to liven up
the circulation" he explained.
But this works pretty we'll"
1t did, too.
At last, 1 was guided into a
dimly lit room, where I lay
down on a rubbing table. Soft
music was playing from a
radio. ! was ready for a rest.
For the better part of an
hour, Cliff Gordon, a, masseur,
worked on aching muscles.
When he finished, I was
pleasantly tired, completely
relaxed, 4 pounds lighter
and on top of the world.
Mr.. Shiffers wasn't sur
prised.
Every one would feel better
if they got more exercise" he
pointed out. That's the
trouble with most business
men. They've heard you
should slow down after 40:
so they don't exercise at all.
The businessmen who visit
our club-and we get a good
many-stay in shape. They
lead a healthier life. Why,
we have men in their COS and
70s who come here, exercise
a little and have a steam bath
and massage"
Mr.. ShifferS admitted a
health club visit is good for
the morning-after feeling
"the impurities are Sweated
out"-but emphasized that
what most customers want is
exercise, not a hangover cure.
m NEXT PAGE
Evening star., 1954-05-02

n WAS BAKED, steamed,
L kneaded, thumped and
jostled for two hours. It
wasn't torture sometimes I
wondered)-it was a morning
at a health club.
And what's more, after I
lived through the ordeal, I
felt wonderful.
What happens when, fol-
lowing an impulse for some
exercise and massage, a Gus
toner walks into a health
club?
Stephan Shiffers, manager
of the club I went to, first
showed some OF his exercise
machines, heat lamps and
other paraphernalia.
Put on a pair of trunks
and we'll give you a workout"
he invited.
The first thing l knew, a
large, muscular gentleman
had me doing situpS with a
medicine ball in my hands.
Other gruelling exercise fol-
lowed, ending with Is push
ups.
Next, AL Ortel, 200 pounds of
ex-pro boxer, was running me
through a few of the ma
chimes in the gym. I pedaled
the bicycle, rowed, rode or
rather managed to stay on
the electric horse, punched
the bag, lifted weights and
had some pounds vibrated off
my abdomen.
All ready to cool of, I was
showed into the steam bath
and left to evaporate for is
minutes. Obviously irked that
I had survived, AL locked me
In the electric heat cabinet,
where light bulbs roasted my
already tender skin.
MORE PHOTOS
Evening star., 1954-09-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W

81. AIMS; 3 bedrms..D baths Rls; on nss5 snd
2os. FRANK S: PHILLIPS. Di :.
AMER; AMfER; eNiv;,. sysf;, EMi P4eR09,;.. RS-5z09; 30
nrepl.. garage; gas heat, slate roof
Waik to schools. churches. shopping
.e, and transp: Wo: 6-6962. l5'
AMEkICAN y. PARKS bedrms. lge
s6oqf s6oms' vs5 g9Sd C closet % space; nice yard
schools 4 @ and Wilson High. Undel
FIELD & WOODS. EN-. 2-e2i6
BRIGHTWOOD, 504 Oglethorpe st
n.W;-Lovely brick, 4-bedrm.. Ia
path, bath home; LIST f.: sun room. liy
d's sasSo soon dn dEs' appFda axn fsfd sid
ewes. OIL. 6-s11S. PHILIP B. KEY
GO Realtors. JU. 5-301O. -16
ChEvY CHASE -. 3-bedrm., 2-bath
prick: rec. rm.; lovely garden; II
DIX. to bus. Asking in lower TWEEN.
SEsssRfPfRf1 FEET wants e woobs. sSEss fals nM
offered. Detached brick oi Colonial! oa;
liv. .rm.. din. rm.. den. powder rm.,
kltcnen with dining space; 3 bedrms
2 tile baths on 2nd floor; basement
rec; rm,, garage; level lot: 3 blks. tc
Lafayette School. Call KE. 10000
TIL pm. REALTY BROKERS
INC. 55O4 Conn. ave. NV II
CHEVY CHASE-Convenien located
for excellent transp.. and all types
OF schools: entirely modernized
semidet. 3-bedrm. brick; on quiet
street: inclosed porch: sunroom over
looks pretty garden with FISH pond
co. 5-1733. with THOS. L. PHIL
LIPS, WO. $1,000.
CHEVY CHASE-Wonderful oppor.
tunity for lge. family; big brk
home on beautiful corner. convenient
for Lafayette and Blessed Sacra-
ment; solid as rock; perfect cond.
1st-h. law; 4 twin-bed rms,
baths on. 2nd fl. Priced in the
s.. PHILLIPS. bI. 7-14i1; ewes.
WO, 6-3236.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
R-28 THE EVENING STAR
BUS, oPPoRTUNITIEs tcont. }

DRUGsToRE-About $4,000 salea
able, mixed trade: about 5000
vents @ retire; $4,000. BOX
BEAUTY sH0P, modern eauipment;
good location in Arlington: 500.
IA. S-631S or IA. T-32S7. -l1
COCKTAIL LOUNGE. din. rm. eoncess.
for rent: estab. hotel. hotel; f1iiy coup: up: |:
ss:s ". .s s'sas:nHsa sass Ha 'isHSf sE6H
BOOMING, HOUSE FOR RENT; va
cant; nice furniture; II rms, 4
baths 1888 Calvert st. NV, ST.
, S1S4eS; q sNH eyes. 5sr,.ScsS EN- S.sS09 .,.o,
in opening and running small lunch
room on No. highway, Riverdale.
ICE CREAM STORE-NationaIly
known trade name ice cream store
for sale; excellent returns: 8 months
yearly operation; all new machinery
q. 9. highway and State route to
Maryland beaches. Responsible per-
stantial cash. De. S-sS3i. IS!
SODA FOUNTAIN LEASE, DRUGSTORE;
cololed trade; owner too busy to
sassas; sandls; excel. opportunity. "a
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to take
over fully equipped confectionery
store near school; new bldg; low
rent; price very reasonable. 10.
DRY CLEANING STORE, priced for
quick sale. Owner has other inter-
ests Call DU. 7-97O1. 19s
RESTAURANT FOR SALE by owners;
beer, light wine. Reason for selling:
owners must devote time to another
business. S35 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 3-SO65.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
SIZZLING VALUES

SelecCeQ because
owners say sell. Some owners have been transferred,
others have bought new homes. All are in choice To-
cations. Close to schools and transportation.
BETHESDA-$18,75O
Nice white brick bedrms BATH
BETHESDA-$21,9 $50
White brick Cape Cod center hall huge nv st-hoor
BETHESDA-$27,5 500
, White White brisk Coonia bedsms baths lovely with
BETHESDA-$235 500
bath ss 5 Pr be m oE @ sH
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-$19,750
Large Corner lo lot q house the money new"
CHEVY CHASE GARDENS, MD.-$22,5oo
this white brick Cod 1stnoor
21h bedrms porch and
GARRETT PARK, MD.-$25, $50
this oI-approyed Colonial perfect condition: 1stnoor
l a sd sssS: biz ana 'A'h 00 nice ''' 'm WIN
MASS. AVE HILLS-$257 ESQ
sm 'H'A' '''
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.7$24,95O
center
and garase
CLEVELAND PARK, D. C-$27950
WIN d : and a0 oadsr @ S Dofch n brick
BILLINGSLEY REALTY co.
Em isal S1ssSss!E Snssss I'll tvS 3 F.M sM
Evening star., 1954-09-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

SOFT. RAMBLER, with 2-car ga.
rage; all brick. Four bedrms., {
baths, 29-ft. liv. rm., din. rm,
mod kit; complete. all-year-rounc
house; 2 acres ground; on Poto-
mac River. st. Mary's County, Col.
ION Ions dnl Point; WIN sell or trade fol
appointment. 90
Evening star., 1954-09-16
WHAT ARE YOU
. LOOKING FOR?

u you need Q new location for your
business. We have an ideal location
located In Q thickly populated Sc.
community. State your terms to
manager on project or call 10. q
Wahler pi.. left on Wahler pl. 10
rental ONCE. 1910 Wahler pl.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
AMOCO STATION
AND GARAGE,

No. hwy; excel. location. Up-to-
Gm. for SaiSk eass. eaS once OiSca SPACE; oi0s s
equipment; 300-ft. frontage, / acre
ground. Gould add tourist court.
Price. 50,000; excel. terms. No. 535.
CURTIS E. MARTIN SALES, INC.
Open 8 Til Dark. XII. 9-67O0,
Evening star., 1954-09-16
BETHESDA

OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY, 1-b
2-bath home with extra-lge. carport
and fagstone patio around the COR
ner from public and parochial
schools. Drive out Old Georgetown
I'd. to Beech ave-. turn right to For
57O2 and our open sign or call Mr..
Walker with
OWNER-BUuDEE
OIL. 4-5212 WO. 6-17e3
Evening star., 1954-09-16
1900 Blk. Sheridan NV.
ONLY $4,000 CASH

Balance on monthly payments less
than rent buys this lovely. well-kept
mod. brick home in this exclusive
and cony; legation, nr: WALTER
NATIVITY AND OTHER cH6RcHEs,,
STORES. etc: 1st q. has lge. hall,
liv. rm., din. rn.. breakfast rm. and
lge; kit; .2nd Il. has lge. bedrms.
and Q full baths: rec. rm.. built-in
garage: gas heat. lge. porch. etc.
ewes. call Wo. 6-s6s6: weekdays,
Elk. 3-1S11, -16