davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

RECORD SETTING BARLEY acreage will be planted if Mon
CORY intentions this spring. March Pontin9
survey by reporting service shows farmers plan PSI 900
of borIey Lost year. otol only $4,000 ocre In
l948, previous top yeor. toto was 25o.Ooo ocres.
PROSPECTIVE SPRING WHEAT ocreoee is down sharply
from last yeo Survey indicates oces will be planted
compared 762 900 yeor and l94352 of 35O
ooo Toto wheot including $4,000 of winter wheat,
is 81 per cent below 1853 acreage.
OTHER SPRING GOALS reported Oots 500 900 ceres; fox
44ooo corn ooo sugar beets 56ooo dry beons $4,000;
potatoes loooo dPeo 600 All but potatoes ore increases
last year. with flax beets dry beans showing large
Overall farmers will seed $4,000 to
spring crops per than 1870 900 lost year.
TOTAL PRODUCTION COST should limit your forming
completely Sometimes you must spend to produce most e-
GENTLY Following oil recommended forming Prooces-terti-
zotion seed treatment weed control rooon etc. probably
would hon your stondord forming Proctces
do Yet because of increased production bushe ton
pound likely would be less In Michigan study, full of
recommended proctice of producing bushe of wheat
from 81 IS S. 28 of from 90 50 cents from
$121 to ST o. based on 1853 prices Whot would
to your net proft2
AMPLE FERTILIZER SUPPLE ore ovoIobIe nationally But
distribution always big problem since nony foil
of needs Nitrogen supply esmote 49,
900 TONS per above last year. Phosphate tonnage toos
2325 000 with larger supply of concentrated suPerphosPhoes
available Trend still toward of higher analysis moerol
in fertilizers
FARM OWNERS ARE sofe drivers Leading automobile
company ranks form owneroperoto fourth among "a
occupations from stand point of cost dolor premium
ceed USDA report county ogents form demonstrators,
extension workers ranked second Farm monogers foremen
supervisors stood fifth Form loborers ranked 35h poorer
risks List topped by Popetononoeers of wholesale esob
ishments Enlisted miftory personnel ranked Oath
SPRING CLEANUP TIME is You make your farm
steod sofer pleasant for living by cleaning winters
trosh and DEBRIS Clear yords fields of broken gloss loose
borbed WIRE nostudded boards other occdentcoline litter
Remove dry brush dead trees weeds and gross from roodside
intersections around buildings Repair weakened bridges eote
cuVerts, fences Make oil fIommobe liquids stored
away from major buildings Check conditions
supply for safety sanitation Don't off you might get
coueht in rush of spring planting
Evening star., 1954-06-05
More Dwellings Approved
In Prince Georges County

Recent building permits is
sued in Prince Georges County
included the following:
j. o. Davis, $500 Oxon Hill
road, Oxon Hill, owner; dwelling
to cost $4,000 in 5000 block Of
Oxon Hill road; architect. Russ
j. Moure.
Robert Payne, 69O1 Allentown
road, Allentown, Md, owner:
dwelling at 6845 Allentown road.
Allentown, Md, to cost $11, 900.
Arthur and Carrie Grove,
Mitchellville. Md, owner; dwell
ing on acreage at Central avenue.
Queen Anne, Md; to cost SIS. 900.
Russell G. Bertha L. Ham
ilton. Accokeek, Md, owners:
dwelling on Church road, Pleas
ant Springs, T. B., Md: to cost
$4,000; architect. Rudolph A..
Matern.
Evening star., 1954-06-05

This Is one Of the most
ottroefiVO brick rom
bIOrs we have seen,
featuring O studio, high
esilinssd living room,
with fireplace opening
onto side screened
porch. SepoFote din
ing room, kitchen, two
bedrooms and tile
bath. Detached garage
and basement. Huge,
magnificent wooded
lot. Oil hot woter
heat. Priced 10 sell
quickly. Easy finane-
ing. 81, FILA looms
oVoilcbIe,
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Montgomery 0kays
Additional New
Residential Work
Recent permits issued by

Recent permits issued by
Montgomery County included:
hsSvas ssEsy r ag3o dwsnv st
5916 Bradley boulevard. Bethesda; to
'OiS B. IL Deibler. s7os -East-west high
stanhope, .oad. Kensington; to cost S23.-
600: architect. z. L: Fast:
Anthony Tucci. 1875 Bryant street
chusetts Avenue. "e Glen Echo; TO to cost So
500; architect Scholz & Hines.
Paul W. Taltamus, Tanley road. Sill
spsns ownsT dwelling at 2S1@
Palisades Inc. 107o0 Connecticut
nss s pened ensd' ccT Ksn
sington: to cost $1,000 each; architect.
c. Daniel.
Richard r. Bennett. 5235 Massachu-
setts avenue, Westmoreland Hills. owner;
dwelling at 5212 sangamore road. Glen
Ellis M Jones. 7s4o Wisconsin avenue,
owner bullying
sMfsnss's Msnof Motel n i14hS Roesvle
pike; Rockville, owner; alter motel at
1141o Rockyills pike; to cost $4,000;
aysins safGsR'r at sSss Efs road aS
- Meade Ben. 55ss Psrkston drive;
san Fssa dyelas eos SsSs
architect. BENJAMIN Elliott.
Theodore Hahn. 51O2 Newport avenue,
Masn drive eWsst Rsies sEsns IL Cost q SS ScS
W. G: u A: N. Miller DEVELOPMENT Co.
4s72 Massachusetts avenue NV. owner;
sw.sbing s.bsds. t cost socs sos 6So scsrsdae road
way dqVe RoeFSl 5Ss ns sSner 30
ings ct Oxbow road, Wheaton; to cost
slg;%ne James fs'ai E. starsel ,osoe Mantz drive.
GrseTnacres drive: Silver spring; to cost
MaTF eGo aTShtfSt MafS 4o " p soGs1set gyIa
NV. owner: dWelling at siI esbel
street. Silver Spring; to cost $4,000;
R nySs &o"s oWneF E'kGse SWeins sFees At
Godsen God n Str street Ednor Acres, Ashton; to
'Ois 'OiTs. J. Collins. 1o4so Hayes avenue.
Grandview avenue. Wheaton: to cost
s139S1 sn}tG aCmts Tshitect John dEPsgnie1
street NV. owner: three dwellings at
Hale place and Westview drive. Silver
Spring; to cost $4,000 each: architect.
~. M&F DEVELOPMENT Corp. 111o2
s,ysst i ssS. sSS
architect. Patterson & worland.
e. J. Preston Co.. 91S Ellsworth drive,
Kensingtop parkway. Chevy Chase View;
to. cost $4,000: architect, H. Clay
Il. Thoben. 4Os Southwest drive. Sill
yer Spring. owner; dwelling at sol
Rockford road, Silver Spring; to cost
L. e. Richardson. jr., 1898 ouesada
street NV, owner; dwelling at 5S07
Osceola road Bethesda; to cost S22 900;
architect Raymond Minis
American Stores Co.. Baltimore. Md.
owner: store building at Georgia ave-
nue. and Ellsworth street. Silver Spring;
to cost $25, 900.
Woodacres Construction Corp. 6701
Hillandale road, Chevy Chase. owner;
dwelling at 6201 Cromwell drive, Be-
Evening star., 1954-06-05

thesda. to cost $1,000; architect, Pat
terSon q Worland
W. C. and A. N. Miller DEVELOPMENT
Co.. 1872 Massachusetts, avenue NV;
dwelling at 1904 Scarsdale road, Be.
thesda: to cost $25, 900,
]. A: and H. B. Clark. 606 Sligo ave-
9O7 buckingham drive. Silver Spring;
George and Nora Full, 42O1 Ogle.
thorpe street, Hyattsville, owner; dwell.
ing at $500 Melwood road. Bethesda;
70 NJ. NC q. SNIiSSt WrigRt 5os1 First street NV
owner: dwelling at 64OO Rufin road.
Bethesda; to cost $4,000; architect.
Lancaster & Hedrick. 443s Ellicott
street NV. owner; dwelling at 4508
Edgeheld road, Kensington; to cost S1S b.
900: architect. E. j. Muth.
Northwestern Construction Co., 1908
Bonifant street Silver Spring. owner;
six dwellings at Woodland drive. Silver
Spring; to cost $4,000 each; archi-
tect, r. Senseman
Evening star., 1954-12-10

It clear he was speaking for
himself and not the adninistra-
ton when he made his sugges-
ton.
Mr.. Jones, in a wire to the
President. said one Of his organ
ization's major points in its ma
tional and State legislative pro-
grams has been the return OF
greater latitude to the States to
regulate labor management re-
lations."
The federation claims a men,
bership Of more than 600. 900 re-
tailerS.
Retailers have been greatly
encouraged by your own forth
right expressions in support OF
the principle of State rights. -
MIR. Jones told the President
"and trust that the views ex-
pressed by Secretary Mitchell
will not be translated into ad-
ministration policy"
Gen. Eisenhower did not ex-
press his own views on the SUBJ
ject at the news conference.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Retailers Hi Mitchell
On Union Shop Stand
BY HE Associaied Press

Rowland Jones. jr.. president
of the American Retail Fedora
ton. says there has been q storm
Of protest from his members
against Secretary Of Labor
Mitchell's suggestion that States
repeal laws barring the union
shop.
Mr.. Mitchell made the sug-
gestion at the CIO convention
in Los Angeles Tuesday, telling
the delegates that such laws
undermine the basic strength
of labor organizations"
Questioned about it at his
news conference Wednesday
President Eisenhower comment
ed that Secretary Mitchell made
Evening star., 1954-12-10
2Groups Opposing
Airports 10 Meet

Maryland and Virginia groups
opposing two proposals for new
civilian airports In the Wash
ington area will meet at 8 pm.
Monday at Suitland Community
Hall.
Fred Spinks, president of the
Intercommunity Council of
Prince Georges County, said his
group will meet with citizens
from the Burke (Va.) area,
headed by Circuit Judge Paul
Z. Brown.
The Burke residents are still
righting a recurring Government
plan to install an auxiliary air.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
U. n. Command Receives
Another 800 Million Hwan
sy shs Assoeiuied Press

SEOUL. Dec. 10.-The Re-
public OF Korea today advanced
another 800 million hwan to the
United Nations command.
Enough to pay workers hired
by United States forces in Korea
for about a month, the advance
is the second made by the ROK
government to avoid temporarily
a crisis over the payment of Ko-
rean contractors and employees.
The Army said it put the
money to use Immediately.
The United States has been
short Of hwap because of q con-
tinuing dispute with the ROK
government over the dollar-hwan
exchange rate and the auctioning
of dollars to get hwan.
Both Korean and American
Evening star., 1954-12-10
businessmen Bal Korea have

businessmen in Korea have
charged police intimidation was
used to prevent realistic bidding
for dollars at the first auction
tried earlier this month. A Sec
ond, with 2 million on the block,
Is to be held December Is.
Bids at the first auction rose
only to 400 hwan to the dollar.
A recent sale Of dollars by the
Bank Of Korea brought bids of
UP to 600 hwan to the dollar.
The ROK government wants to
buy dollars at 180 hwan each,
the former official rate.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
a son. Tommy, 8. and d daurhter,

q son. Tommy, 8. and q daughter.
Victoria, II months.
Victoria already was dead
when the father, Howard Kise.
returned about 2 pm. Mrs. Kiss
and Tommy were unconscious.
A passer-by drove Mrs. Kise
to a clinic at Charlton Heights,
where she was pronounced dead
on arrival. Tommy was dead
within few minutes after he
reached a Montgomery hospital.
A spokesman for O mortuary
here said loose connection on
q gas heater apparently was to
blame for the deaths.
Evening star., 1954-12-10

port in their part of Fairfax
County.
The Intercommunity Council
is against a proposal to open
Andrews Field to commercial
planes.
Mr.. Spinks said the Monday
meeting may set up a later
gathering to which congress
sional, Defense Department and
C.A.A. officials would be invited
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Tobacco as Fertilizer

ATTANTA-About $50 million
pounds Of tobacco stems and
scrap and damaged tobacco are
proceSsed annually in the United
States for use in fertilizers. in
secticides. and other products.
Some stems are exported.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Mother and 7 Children
Found Dead Of Gas Fumes
By shs A,sesiossd Pres.

GAULEY BRIDGE, w. Va,
Dec. 10.-An unemployed miner
found his wife and two children
dead or dying from the effects
of escaping gas when he returned
home Wednesday from q hunt
ing trip.
The three dead In the tragedy
at Bentree. Nicholas County,
were Mrs. Dana Baker Kise, 26;
Evening star., 1954-12-10
More Chicken Euten

ATLANTA. -- The average e
American ate "a pounds of
chicken in 1858, a gain of 10 per
cent from the 14-pound con-
sumption figure of 1910. During
the same period, per capita con-
sumption of "red" meat climbed
only IL per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Nor long ago. newspaperwoman inter-
i Y viewed Or. Neva Henrietta Radeil. a
professor Of business administration. whose
simple budgeting method is gift to money
haired people. The reporter learned that an
important part Of the Radell teachings. which
have helped nearly 1000 middle-income men
and women GET more mileage out Of their
money. consists Of keeping daily spending
record
What good does il do?" the reporter asked.
Any intelligent person knows how much he's
spending. II he didn't. he'd be in debt"
Instead Of answering. Dr. RadeIl asked. DO
You know how much money YOU have in your
purse7"
Yes, about twenty-five dollars. She took
out her wallet and began counting. Why"
she said. There's only eighteen dollars. must
have lost five-dollar hill
Dr.. RadeT asked if similar shortages had
occurred before. and the reporter admitted
they had She never seemed to have quite as
much money with her a. she thought. Why
was that. she wanted to know
Try keeping daily record Of al your
spending" Dr.. Radell suggested. and see
what happens"
Aweek later the reporter was on the phone.
I've found Il. she said excitedly. Its taxis
! spent nearly fifteen dollars last week On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
by Walter Ross
Photograph By Rue Dresr

day 1t is the method which Dr. Radell uses
in her classes, but anyone can follow it.
First. Dr.. Radell asks that each student
write down in notebook every penny he
spends every day. This is meant literally =
every penny for chewing gum. every nickel
for newspaper. every dime for carfare. up to
and including the dollars for rent. food and
clothing. Once week the daily list = both
items and amounts - is transferred to a
larger notebook under the headings Of:
H000: Food; Housing; Household OPP
Grating.
PERSONAL: Clothing; Grooming; Mcdi-
cal Care; Transportation (nOt autO);
Personal Possessions.
SOCIAL: Entertainment; Automobile;
Contributions and Gifts; Sports and
Hobbies; Travel and Vacation.
SECURITY: Income Taxes; Social Secu-
rity Taxes; Life Insurance; Savings.
And then all expenses are added up.
Classifying and adding are both necessary
to discover leaks For leaks may be any single
item. or number of small daily items.
For example, New York City teacher says
she never had any idea Of how much her fam
lily was spending on laundry and dry cleaning:
When added it up was startled to see
they were almost as much as our rent. We had
been spending fifty-three dollars month Just
On these two items"
First thing she did after adding the total
was to find cash-and-cary laundry that
Topped 90 per cent of her bill: then she located
a cheaper dry cleaner. And she bought can
Of non-explosive cleaning fluid and began spot
cleaning her youngsters clothes instead of
sending them out.
Il was able to save between twenty and
twenty-five dollars month on keeping clean"
she reported, "and it paid for our vacation
last summer"
Which illustrates another Radell idea: don't
plug up the leaks just to save money. The real
purpose is to get more fun out Of the money
you spend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

~" 'oe0's ss's''0"'S 'euN
cabs. Some Of them were necessary Tor busi-
ness appointments. Out Know I'm wasting
at least i've dollars week taking taxis to
work
Why. IN. kadeii asked
! guess IT'S because ! oversleep m the
morning. the woman admitted II got up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Another illustration of this attitude is the
case Of the hospital dietitian. One of her leaks
was gifts: Il was always remembering every
second cousins birthday with present And
gifts to people outside the family. too. None
Of them expensive, but they came to two hum
bred dollars for the year. almost cried when
Hooked at that sum and thought how fhadn't
been able to find the money for decent trip
wYm 0einN . AGaAieo"
ABoUr fifty dollars worth Of gifts was
really necessary. Now the other people get
greeting cards - and I'm going to Mexico
this year"
Many women who have kept records find
that clothes are the largest leak in their spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
: but better dressed

ing. With one il was shoes - she had Is pairs;
with another, hats = she bought them three
at time and gave them to her friends to wear.
With a third it was dresses. This woman is
interesting. Dr.. RadeIl says. because she is 50
typical. She had been buying cheap dresses
on the assumption that $40 or SIS was moth
ing" to spend on q dress.
When she added up all the nothings they
totaled more than $3.50 for one year "a far
cry from zero. But in another sense they
Continued on page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
Christian Church
To Hear Sermon

Hospitality to the Christ"
will be the sermon topic of the
Rev. DR.. Ernest r. Bryan at the
IL am. services of the Rockville
Christian Church. The chapel
choir, composed of young people
between the ages of eight and IA,
will sing at the morning service.
Martha Taylor will lead the
Christian Endeavor Group of the
church in the evening meeting,
which starts at $50 pm, in a
discussion of THE Truths That
Jesus Taught U.s.. Navy films
of Micronesia" and planes will
be shown. Refreshments with
recreation will follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Nash of
Brookesville will instruct in
round and square dancing from
$3.50 to 10 pm. at the Rockville
Youth Canteen on Friday even.
ing. The Canteen will be open
from 8 pm. to II pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
Har TzeOn Plans
Literary Talk

Rabbi Arthur Talmadge,
spiritual leader of Congregation
Har TZeon, will take as his Sab
bath evening sermon this Fri
day, Dec. 10, Golden Minutes of
Our Yesterday"
Rabbi Talmadge will review
selections from a treasury of
Yiddish literature. Cantor Jack
Baum will lead the congregation
in the religious songs and fol-
lowing the services, which begin
at pm, the Sisterhood of Har
Tzeon will provide refreshments
at the traditional oneg shabbat
social period.
Saturday morning services
will be held at $3.50 am, Rabbi
Talmadge conducting. All re-
ligious services of Har Tzeon are
held at the congregations tenn
porary home at 12207 Georgia
Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
Cathedral to Hold
Yule Fete Dec. Is

Washington Cathedral's Christ
mas pageant will be presented
for the fourth year 8 pm. We'd
nesday, Dec. IS, by 200 students
and choristers from the Cathe-
dral Schools. The Rt. Rev.
Angus Dun, Episcopal Bishop of
Washington, will participate in
the pageant playing the char
acter of Isaiah.
The cast of 200 include mem
bers of the Players Club of the
National Cathedral School for
Girls. members of the Produc.
ton Club of the Girls School.
the combined Glee Clubs of the
National Cathedral School for
Girls and the st. Adams School
for Boys, and the Washington
Cathedral Boys Choir.
The script was written by
Miss Madeline Hicks. instructor
of English and dramatics at the
Girls School, music was arrang-
ed and composed by Richard
Dirksen, associate organist and
choirmaster of Washington
Cathedral, Production is under
the direction of Mr.. Tom Nelson,
assisted by a group of 40 mem
bers of the Production Club of
the National Cathedral School
for Girls.
The pageant unfolds like a
medieval mystery play. The
coming of Christ is told by va
rious Old Testament prophets
and the dance of "The Helpless
Children of the Earth" expresses
the encouragement of the people.
Isaiah, played by Bishop Dun,
tells us we can take hope, the
Wise Men appear following a
star, and accompanied by a
crowd of ragamuffins admiring
the oriental strangers.
The blessing of the gifts and
the appearance of the angels
with their good tidings leads
into the nativity scene which I'M
folds in the midst of the Wise
Mems professions, and the whole
congregation joins in the singing
of the benedictory, Silent Night,
Holy Night"
The pageant is open to the
general public and those intend
ing to come are advised to arrive
early.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
Former Area
Residents Get
Bid to Return

The congregation and pastor
of the Boyds Presbyterian
Church will welcome all former
residents of the community back
to the church at an II am.
Homecoming service" this Sun
day.
Special invitations have been
sent out to as many members of
the congregation as possible and
it is expected that scores of for
mer residents of the community
will respond by attending the
services.
The Rev. James Patterson
Karr, pastor, will preach and
the choir will sing special music.
A coffee and social hour will
follow the morning service.
Another Sunday feature at the
Boyds church will be the meet
ing Of the County Christian En-
deavor Union at 7:30 pm. The
meeting will be built around a
Bible rally, with appropriate
musical numbers by member
groups of the Union.
Special recognition will be ex-
tended to persons bringing the
Oldest Bible, the most used Bible,
the Bible with the best family
record, and the smallest Bible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
Hadassah to Meet
In Chevy Chase

The December meeting and
Chanukah party of the Bethes-
da.Chevy Chase Chapter of
Hadassah will be held at the
home of Mrs. Elliott Montroll,
Laurel Parkway, Chevy Chase,
on Monday, Dec. Is, at $3.50 pm.
The evenings program will
feature Mrs. Ralph E. Cannon,
Jr., who will present color slides
of the Negeb, Beershebba, Jeru-
salem and Galilee, taken during
her recent visit to Israel.
Chanukah will be celebrated
with a playet, Three Lights in
One" booths for holiday shop
ping and traditional "latke" re-
freshments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09

Miss Marian Jean Reynolds,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
c. Riegel, Silver Spring, became
the bride of Mr.. Richard William
Thompson on Nov. 81 in a cere-
mony held in st. PauPs Metho-
dist church, Kensington. The Rev.
Edward H. Porter was the Off
ciating clergyman.
The bride wore a traditional
gown of white Chantilly lace, and
nylon tulle over satin. A Queen
Anne collar offset the empire
lines of the long-sleeved, fitted
lace bodice. The bouffant nylon
skirt featured medallions of lace
and a lace panel down the cen
ter, front and back.
The brides fingertip veil of
illusion was held in place by a
tiara of lace and seed pearls.
The bridesmaids wore gowns of
velvet and nylon tulle in emerald
green ano carried bouquets of
bronze and yellow chrysanthe-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
NEWS FROM
Mrs. Laura Nicely
Gaithersbure 7so-J-I2

Our community was greatly
shocked by the tragic fire at the
Germantown Marylander Rest
Home wrich occurred early Mon.
day morning, November 6, and
with the death of 94.year-old
Mrs. Sally Turpin, 84.year-old
Miss Matilda Koehler, both of
Washington, 73-year-old Mrs.
Yates Duke of Arlington, Va,
and Mrs. Dora Ward, sc, of
Rockville.
Our deepest sympathy goes to
all of these families. The great
est appreciation goes to our
wonderful neighbors who did
such herioc work in rescuing the
other patients in such a grand
way, assisting the ever heroic
nurses and all of the other per-
sonnet of the home. Surely a
deeper sense of gratitude should
pervade our every thought when
we hear and see the wonderful
work of the many firefighting
units who came SO quickly in
answer to the call for help.
Rockville, Gaithersburg, Hy-
attstown and Upper Montgom-
cry were all here to assist and
it is due to their grand coopera-
ton that the main part of the
building was saved.
The rescue squads from
Damascus, Bethesda Chevy
Chase and Kensington made the
work. of getting those patients
hospitalized quickly who were
suffering from shock, exposure,
and one who had pneumonia.
Again, heartfelt thanks to all
who were instrumental in pre-
venting a worse tragedy from be-
coming a reality.
Immediate work was begun to
prepare the home for getting
he patients again settled and be-
ginning all over again to make
this one of the very finest homes
away from home which it is pos.
sible to have. Over and over
again have the guests expressed