davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23

the code. Especially in the early
years of the game.
CONNOLLY UNHESITATING-
LY rated Ty Cobb the greatest
ball player he ever saw. He
could beat you so many ways, "
Connolly often said.
Walter Johnson, the big
Train" of the Senators, was
the games finest pitcher, Con-
molly thought.
Last year he received a solid
gold lifetime pass to all parks
in both leagues.
Tom said he didn't plan to
change his daily routine, He
would continue to fuss with his
flowers and make frequent
trips into Boston to Fenway
Park - to see ball games.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
GAMPANELLA
GOES UNDER KNIFE

NEW YORK - ROY CAMPA-
NELLA, the National Leagues
most valuable player, was OPP
Grated on at Queens General
Hospital last week by DR.. Lyn-
don Hull. The surgeon removed
some hemorrhoids and an
announced that Roy would re-
main in bed some four or FIVE
days before going home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
SPORTS CLOSE-UPS
BY BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK-Ruben Gomez
is all signed up for the 1854
season with the New York
Giants Club. This is good news
and we wish him luck in the
coming season. Gomez was one
of the few bright spots in the
Giants otherwise rather gloomy
picture last year. He led the
club with thirteen wins, al
though his first six weeks he
wasn't even given a starting
assignment. Gomez is the first
to sign a contract with the
team for the coming season,
Gomez is at present playing
for Santurce in the Puerto Ri
can league and scout Tom Shee-
han went down there to sign
up the young star at substan-
tial raise in pay.
1t looks as though the Giants
will have to rely heavily on
young Gomez this year, and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23

build the entire mound staff
around him He was. in the
opinion Of many, overworked
last year and his final record
didn't look as good as it could
have been. But with any kind
of support at all, he should
go places this year.
Starring in the AAU meet on
Columbia UniverSity's South
Field last week was Meredith
Gourdine of the Pioneer Club.
He won the broad pump event
with spread of % feet 5
inches. The Pioneer Club, in
cidentally. has done a fine job
of integrated living in the
sports field. Organized by Joe
Yancey, the group has competed
time and again with great sue
cess in track meets all over
the country as we'll as in its
native New York. :.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
Know Mass.

Early reports to the Depart
ment of Labor and Industries
from 109 Massachusetts, cities.
and towns show the number of
new dwellings undertaken by
private enterprise during De-
cember as within 2 per cent of
that in . December year ago
In the whole year 1858, private
home building came within q
per cent of the 1852 total, as
measured by the number OF
dwelling units for which build
ing permits were issued.
1853 A Healthy Year
Cases OF communicable di-
seaseS in Massachusetts, last
year were the second lowest
since 1916, the earliest year
comparably recorded. Last
years record was exceeded only
in 1850. The state has passed
its 21St year without a case of
smallpox, the Department of
Health reports.
Americas First Apple and
Pear Trees
The first apple and the first
pear trees in America were
grown on Governors Island,
now part Of the Logan Inter
national Airport.
Municipal Anniversaries In 1854
Looking forward to anniver-
Sary celebrations in 1854, West
ford on June % and Bedford on
September % will have been es-
tabliShed as a town 225 years,
Lincoln on April 10 and Pater-
sham on April 20 will have been
established 200 years, Buckland
on April IA, Mt. Washington on
June 81 and Cummington on
June % will have been estab-
lished ITS years, Hinsdale on
June 81 will have been incor-
porated as a town $50 years.
Fall River on April IL will have
been incorporated as a city for
100 years. Montague on Janu-
ary rs and Granville on June
rs will have been established
as districts 200 years, but were
not incorporated as towns un
til the following year.
People Moving To Rural
NOn-Farm Areas
A measure of the population
movement to rural non-farm
localities in Massachusetts, is
provided by comparison Of 1850
and 1910 census reports. In 1910
urban areas had S9.4 per cent
of the people, in 1850 they had
84,4 per cent. In rural nom
farm areas had 8.4 per cent, in
1850 the ratio was 1873 per
cent. However the rural farm
areas while in 1910 had a. per
cent in 1850 showed only 1.s
per cent.
New Company In So. DeerfieId
A new company in South
Deerfield, the Deerfield Plas-
tics Co., is reported to have ia
ken over 10000 square feet of
factory space and will extrude
thermoplastics.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23

rotary, the bout will probably
be at the Polo Grounds or the
Yankee Stadium.
WE'LL in New York thought
Ezzard had really clinched a
June shot at Marciano's crown.
Ezzard might do one or two
tuneup fights in March, thought
Truman Gibson, if the fight
with Marciano turned out to
be the end of June.
Meanwhile, defeated satter-
field added his praise to Ez-
yards growing circle. He
thought the former champ a
great puncher, match, and pre-
dicted he would regain the
title.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
Buy Houses Now
While Prices Are Low

"Rent frozen apartments
are equal to sirloin steak at 25c
a pound" said Peter Turchon,
president of HOMES, Inc. Rent
controls have been dropped in
nearly every area in the US.A.
except Boston. AS rents rise,
prices of q and 3-family houses
will also go up. This is the time
to buy. Just as we urge every
wage Garner to protect himself
and buy a q or 3-family home
now, before prices go up, we
are taking our own advice, and
buying the largest buildings we
can and with frozen rents"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
LAZY BONES

The LATEST man in town is
wondering just what happens if
screens are left on all Winter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
"FIGHT POLTO,n

Join the Mothers March
OF Dimes on Thursday night
January %, from 700 to
300 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
Connolly Retires From
AL. Staff After 61l'e

Tommy Connolly, who umpired opening day game
in 1901 the American Leagues first season. and is the
only living umpire in the Hall of Fame retired Officially
recently Connolly, 49, has been umpire in chief of the
AL since 1881.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
PET TALK

WHAT people say when they
tax to their animal pets is
seldom Of interest to other peo-
pie.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
FOR SALE
IN DORCHESTER

IAN OOhCE1ESl Eh
HOWARD AVE. - SINGLE
family. 9 rooms and bath, all
nd. wd. floors. hot water
with oil heat, combination
gas & coal range. combina-
ton white enamel sinks and
tub. Owner will vaeate.
$500. Terms
ROCKFORD ST. - A fine 2
family newly painted house
with spacious yard and drive
way enclosed by hurricane
fence. Apartment two of 2
rooms and bath, all hard
wood floors, combination oil
gas range, all light sunny
rooms, vacant and ready for
immediate occupancy. Suite
has 4 rooms and bath.
House inside and out in ex-
cellent condition. Price
$4,000. terms reasonable.
DUDLEY ST. - Near Up.
hams Corner. vacant, 9
rooms and bath with every
modern improvement, house
newly painted inside and out.
Oil hot water heater. hard
wood floors. this property is
already financed. cash down
$1,000, Call for appointment.
FOR SALE
DORCHESTER Single
family. extremely modern,
car brick garage. Carpets
venetian blinds. comb. storm
windows.
UPPER ROxBURY - Thre
family Stucco, two car ga
age. excellent condition. tw
large and one small apaE
ment.
FOR RENT
IA Small gB6Kin5aHxE n Jam ali
Plains as rooms. Apa1
\ mems In Hoxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
~-~ap r y ~
REAL ESTATE
RENTING - LEASING
SELLING
9T3 FREMONT ST,
III z-9547
FOR SALE

- - 49, -
NEAR EGLESTON so,
fam. brick. sep. steam heat
ers. low priced at $4,000.
DORCHESTER 2 fam, 4
rms. & sunparlor, reception
hall in each apt. hot wat.
heat, 2 car gar.
ROXBURY - z fam. ready
for occupancy, near transpor-
tation, schools etc, clean,
quiet neighborhood. See il
& buy it Today. easy terms.
Also 3 FAM. 2 car garage;
also Duplex. 2 car gar, 3
fam. all oak floors, ST. hi.
with oil. car brick garage,
beautiful lge. yard.
FOR RENT
EOXBURY - 2 room kit
chenette, first class and sl2
per week.
Also first class furnished
rooms in RoxburY ana 5os-
ton.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KITcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. If You ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
, 1954-10-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIX AT CHR7STIANSTED
In the matter Of the Estate of Probate No. 2 : 1854
FAITH 3. PRESBY. deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE To CREDITORS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to an Order Of
the District Court of the Virgin Islands dated September 24th
1874, the undersigned was appointed Executor Of the above
named estate. All creditors of the deceased, Faith Presby,
are requested to file their claims with the undersigned Exc
|cutor at the office of Young & Rogers his attorneys, Chris
|tianssted, st. Croix, v. !. within six 60 months of the date
|of this notice. Persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment within the same time to the Executor or
to his attorneys.
Edwin Latham Presby. Executor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

and Jean Harris, Rebecca and
Betty Lou Schaeffer, Diana,
Brenda, Sharon, Paul, Jr., and
Larry Umberger, Tommy Linthi-
cum, Charles Reed, Jimmie Dove,
Benda and Linda Smith, Mrs.
Fred Linthicum, Mrs. Dean
Schaeffer, Mrs. Paul Umberger
and Mrs. D. F. Nicely.
Games were played and were
followed by luncheon topped by
two very lovely cakes with ice
cream. Following the party most
of the children and their parents
went to the Fair and all came
home very tired but happy chill
dren. Wednesday was "Kids" day
at the Fair as most of you know
and it was really great day for
them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02
NEWS FROM
PooIesviIIe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
PoolesviIle 2II8

Down at Beverly Beach, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Allnutt, Jr., and
family are enjoying their vaca
ton and to join them for several
days last week were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Elgin, Charlie and Mary.
At Ocean City, Md, for several
days were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bliss
and Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Ruble and
Jerry.
Here from Cincinnati, Ohio for
two weeks visit with their aunt,
Mrs. VIM. B. Everett, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Parker and little
Douglas and Stephanie.
After spending a week with her
cousin and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Robertson of Dickerson,
Miss Catherine Johnson has re-
turned TO her home in Falls
Church. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hersperger
spent a recent SUNDAY IN IoWSon
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Hers
perger and family.
Mrs. Andrew Baughman and
Curtis, Mrs. Elwood Clagett and
their mother, Mrs. Baker, visited
Mrs. Frank Roberts in Hershey,
Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

eral weeks stay in Walter Reed
Hospital is Mrs. Coleman. The
Coleman's have not lived in
Poolesville long but they-and
their tw osons occupy the Charles
Buffers former home. So well
come back, Mrs. Coleman and we
sincerely hope 20 uare so much
improved that your hospital days
are over.
Chaplain Benjamin w. hewitt
of the Army and formerly Rec
tor of st. Peters Episcopal
church in Poolesville, was guest
of the parish and delivered
the II A. M. sermon on Sunday,
August 22nd. His many friends
and former parishioners well
coined him back before he soon
departs for duty in England.
Many "old-timers" returned to
Poolesville for the towns big
sesquicentennial celebration.
A few we noted in the huge
crowd lining the parade street
were Mr.. and Mrs. Merrick Will
son and daughters of Centerville,
DR.. Eugene Jarboe, Mrs. Archi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

bald Clothier, the Sellman and
Shears families, DR.. Ralph Will
liams of Cumberland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Darby Peddicord of Dares
Beach.
On Sunday, many of the
friends of Chaplain and Mrs.
Benjamin hewitt greeted them at
st. Peters Episcopal Church
where he shared in the service.
Former rector here, Chaplain
hewitt left for a three-year as
signment in England this week.
Accompanying them on Sunday
were his parents from Mt. Rain
Ter.
The Monocacy Garden Club met
for buffet luncheon meeting at
the attractive home near the Po-
tomac of Mrs. Emmett Dyer.
Co-hostesSeS were Mrs. Frank
r. Byrne and Mrs. Robert Reid,
who is the club president. Twen-
ty-three members and guests
present enjoyed program of
practicing flower arrangements
Mrs. j. J. Chisholm presiding. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

next meeting will be held Sept. 16
at the home of Mrs, George Bry-
ant near Comus, the subject
plant Identification"
Mrs. Carl Fisher of Poolesville
and Mrs. Kenneth Mayes of Hag
erstown have left by plans for a
vacation in Bermuda.
On a motor trip to Alabama
and Louisiana are Misses Mary
White Hays and Ada Dudley and
Mrs. Larry Heller.
Dinner guests of the Parl
Baughmansr were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Oehmann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Oehmann and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Oehmann and children
of Chevy Chase.
The Knoll near Dickerson the
lovely home of DR.. and Mrs. Nor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

veil Belt was the scene of a de-
lightful party. About 18 of their
relatives and neighbors enjoyed
their hospitality and view of a
glorious sunset through the glass
walls of the home. Delicious re-
freshmentS were served and
group singing enjoyed. Dr. Belt
and Mr.. M. Ionic furnishing the
muse with the fine new Ham
mond organ recently installed
there. 1t was one ofose nice get
togethers that fingers on in the
memory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02
NEWS FROM
Germantown
Mrs. Laura Nicely
Gaithersbure 78o-J-I1

Now that the Fair is over, the
boys and girls who contributed SO
much to make it the great sue
cess that it proved to be are to be
congratulated, and the men and
women who worked long and
hard hours planning and prepar.
ing the very fine programs can
at long last give sigh of relief
now until next year.
OF course, those entering show
animals will know no letup, as the
plans are being formulated for
next years bigger and better
Fair.
1t really was a special pleasure
to observe our future farmers
and farmerettes as they lovingly
tended and groomed their numer-
GUS entries for the judging, we
know that our countrys future
will be well planned and executed
as far as the agricultural inter-
ests are concerned.
The many blue ribons carried
home by our youth is a thrilling
challenge to some of their elders
to really get aboard the pure
bred train" and improve their
methods and herds. AS one list
ened to the fellows relate some of
their good times as well as some
of the difficulties connected with
making a Fair a real success, it
isn't hard to recognize that it isn't
all fun. Getting up ath the very
early hours thate a farmer must
keep is a challenge to some of
Jus, and also the times when an
all night vigil must be kept with
an ailing animal, or when the ear
ly lambs are arriving and must
be kept from freezing, or when
The electric lights refuse to burn
when the baby chicks need it
most really tests your ability to
conquer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

a week touring the Smoky
Mountains, Luray Caverns and
Natural Bridge in Virginia, re-
turning by way of Skyline
Drive, making 1898 miles or
their trip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

guests of your writer on Satur
day afternoon. We had a great
time reminiscing of the happy
days spent at the Pentagon in
former years.
Mr.. Horstel Grabs and sister
Miss Gertrude of Long Island,
N. Y, spent the weekend here
calling on former friends as they
are former residents of our town.
On Saturday, they will sail
from New York harbor aboard
the SIS. Conte Biancamano max,
ing religious pilgrimage by way
of Portugal visiting the shrine of
Fatima. From there to Cairo,
Egypt where they will visit their
younger sister, Miss Evelyn. Co
ing to France, where they will
visit the shrine of Lourdes, also
visiting Paris and on to Germany
where they will visit their aged
grandmother and a brother who
is dentist there, and many
others.
They plan to make movies of
their trip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

Miss Thelma Grosh of Auburn,
Indiana and Miss Gladys Parker
pf Washington, d. c., were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James Krise and
sons Jimmie and Bobbie spent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schaeffer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Watkins OF
Cedar Grove have just returned
from a four-week tour of the
West, visiting California and as
far north as Seattle, Washington
All are as enthusiastic about the
wonderful scenery as are any
who take time to really look for
our great national beauty and UNI
believable natural resources and
grandeur of the canyons, etc, to
be found in our U.S.A.
Well. He's done it again. We
mean Mr.. Mehrle Brandenburg.
He having again for the 9th year
won first prize on his cured meat.
The first year it was on a cured
shoulder and for five straight
first on ham, having perfected a
secret formula for meat curing.
Not even telling his wife" He
took second on cured middling.
and third on a shoulder this year.
Good, The Brandenburgs' little
son, Bradley, has just returned to
Rosewood Training School in Bal
timore after a 20 day stay at
home. he IS showing good prog
ress. This DIS a fine home for
cerebray palsied children. His mo-
Their does volunteer work there
every Tuesday and is very happy
at the help so many children re
ceive here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Green,
Miss NJ Olivia Green and Mr..
Carleton Browning are on a tour
of the New England states and
will tour Canada as far as Que
bee.
1t. Henry Meteny and wife
were the week end guests of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Me-
teny. Henry is now stationed at
Andrews Air Force Base, having
just been returned from several
years duty in Germany with the
U.SAF. there. Welcome honei
Mrs. Bessie Harvey Of Bethes-
da visited with her sister, Mrs.
Mary Meteny Sunday.
Mrs. Roland Kennedy, whose
husband is stationed In Ger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

Mrs. r. w. Rawn will accomp-
any her daughter, Miss Olive /.
Rawn, to Telford, Pa, on Wednes-
day to visit with her sons and
daughter there and on Saturday
they will be Joined by Mr.. r. w.
Rawn at their family reunion
and they will spend Labor Day
with friends at Lancaster and
other pdaces. We wish them a
happy holiday.
Miss Teresa Anne Dove, who
celebrated her 10th birthday on
August oath, entertained several
of her young friends.
Those present were Betty ia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

Last Saturday, Mr.. Richard
Downs took his Sunday School
class, Willing Workers, on a
sight seeing trip to Philadelphia,
and all the boys who went are
very enthusiastic about their ex-
periences, especially seeing the
famous Liberty Bell. Each boy OBJ
tanned a copy of the Declaration
of Independence" Roger Fender,
Roger King, John Moore, George
Rawn, David Clinedinst, Walter
and Lee King and Kenny Trent
all made the trip. To actually
visit these historic places makes
a lasting impression on our
youth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

Mrs. Roland Kennedy, whose
husband is stationed in Ger
many, was the guest Of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clinedinst, for a week
at beautiful Myrtle Beach, South
/ Carolina.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

The Paul and Garnett Umberg-
er families spent they on Tues
day at picnic on Chesapeake
Bay with many other guests of
The Suburban Propane Gas Co.
Mrs. Laurence Hawkins has
been enjoying vacation at her
home here the past week.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Carleton Briggs
of Hialeah Park, Florida are visit
ing friends here and renewing
old hime ties. Welcome Home!
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Simons and
sons of Buck Lodge are leaving
our community, having purchas-
ed a home at Viers Mill Village.
Well miss you, happy new home
to you.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

AVONDALE-Lovely, detached 3-bed-
rm. brick Colonial; lge. liv. rn. with
kitchen. side screened porch. rec
rm;. many extras; walk to d. G.
BR4pBUkY i3HGai e. PARk.New flisk. brick; 4
corner lot; 4 blks. se. Southern ave,
conv. Census Bureau, Andrews Field;
under $4,000. Call MR.. DUDASH,
II; 6-2155. 81 pm, for appt
ssnr SPACIOUS Gaf9rna ,n,
other good features; $40, 1900. HART
NAN MA REALTY; + y 1ose INC, Lu. 4-s4oo
CHEvERLY-S1. $50 CASH will bu,
this practically, new 5-room bricE
borhood. Full basement. fireplace
balanea In iyinF ike rGom rent ca cs1ee til s14n5o
Salsa's W.: s-ssoo. 100 ROBERT s. 5. pAyyis y1
CHEVERLY, 1910 cheverly ave.-De.
tached brick; 8 rms. 2 lge. bedrms.
TtooE iii bw dfn Neat aayaPe re reer ana r
Immediate sale. HARTMAN REALTY
INC. LU. 4-34O0 and LU. 2-5976
CHILLUM, st. Johns Parish-Spa.
cious 3-bedrm. brick. bsmt., exp
sttle; Hr,,,,1 A barsain a At to$d $$17'sso. JOIN
COLLEGE PARK PROPER-Firs1
time offered; 2-story. 3-bedrm. or
lge. beautiful Handicapped and shaded
lot. HA. 2-725S. COHEE REALTY
$3.50; beautiful. new
3-bedrm. brick rambler: large liv
rm., fireplace. din. rm., full bsmt.
large front porch. h-acre wooded
lot; very reasonable price for thi.
lovely home. CRTSMoND real
ESTATE, 459S st. Barnabas I'd
FOREsTvILLE RAMBLER-grick: !;
bedrms.. sep. din. rnn.. full bsmt.
Ige. 'evel lot: conv. to Andrews
Field. Call MR.. GRIBBLE, ST. 3.
1858: ewes, LU. 4-2462. "a
TT. MEADE PERsoNNEI-charmin
frame cottage on lot 100x14Q. Thi!
immac. 3-yr. -old home contains liv
rm., lge.. equip. kit, Q bedrms.. util
rm.. bath. Conv. loc. to Ft. Meade
Owner forced to sell due to illness
Price. $4,000. Call THOMAS r
HALEY, Realtor. Lanham, Md.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
RAMBLER-S25.9 $50

IGA4N1OiI1t- t-VAO, ,OOU
The imposing stateliness of this house
Is the envy Of every neighbor. All
rooms on one floor. Graceful stone
fireplace in huge liv. rm. Enter a
screened porch and patio from the
large separate din. rm.; powder rm.
that serves as full bath to large den
or bedrm., plus 2 twin-size bedrms.
with another connecting bath. A
garage and workrm. built in the
Handicapped with brilliant flowers and
shrubs that set this house apart. All
this in Indian Springs Club area
Terms.