davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04
|NOtre Dame
Win Seen Over
|SMU Today
BY HAROLD v. RArLIFF

DALLAS R-Fourth,ranked No
tire Dame goes after its ninth vic
tory of the fading football season
today favored by everybody to
beat Southern Methodist except
Southern Methodist's players.
Powerful aground, airoit in the
air and piloted by a genius of
quarterbacks, Ralph Guglielmi.
the Fighting Irish seek to cap a
fine campaign for their youthful
coach, Terry Brennan. Opposing
them is q Methodist team that
pins its hopes on a second-stringer
starting his first college game
John Roach.
Roach steps into the shoes of
Duane Mutt, the man whose throw
ing arm and adept ball-nsndling
had been the key to SINUS offen-
sive success. Mutt sits on the side
lines with a broken collarbone.
Notre Dame is a Touchdown
choice.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04

a 1876 favorite over his expert.
enced rival, required 20 stitches
of DR.. Vincent Nardiello's fine
needlework to sew up two gashes
over his right eye and one over
his left orb. DR.. Nardiello esti-
mated that the wounds would side
line Ryff at least three months.
frankie was cut over both ewes
early but that didn't stop him
from piling up a big lead.
He was gashed over the left eve
in the first round, over the right
in the fourth round and in another
place over the right eye in the
eighth frame.
Weighing 136 to Zully's 1891.
Ryff appeared much stronger
Referee Harry Kessler SO and
Judge Harold Barnes 6,3-1 voted
for Ryff. Judge America Schiayone
ga scored for Zulueta. The Ap
scorecard had Ryff in front, 7-2-l
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04
First Half OfKey West Women's s
Colleague Ends, Tourney Set
Close Race
Results At
Local Course

The first section of the
Women's Golf League came
to a close Tuesday with
Team 6, comprised Of Mrs.
Kola Ried, Mrs. Mickey Bay
liss and Mrs. Ruth Holts-
berg, leading throughout
and finishing in first place.
The first section of the Golf Lea
que started on October 26 and
Team was never headed. The
Runner-Up Team S composed Of
Mrs. Ann Witzel, Mrs. Louise Nc
Cabe and Maxine Ritter finished
within a point and half of the
Champions. This team started in
the cellar after the first week Of
play.
AS evidenced from the final
scores it is readily seen that this
tournament was a nip and tuck
close one. It was possible for any
team to win right up to the last
minute. A possible score of As
points could have been made, but
that would have meant that each
member of the team would have
to win three points each week. The
teams were very closely matched
and the final results are:
Championship Team 8 Mrs. Ko.
la Reid, Mrs. Mickey Bayliss, Mrs.
Ruth Holtsberg (29h points,
Runner-Up Team - Mss Ann Wit.
eel, Mrs. Louise McCabe, Mrs.
Maxine Ritter (28 points,.
Third Place 8mrs. Kay Fraldo,
Mrs. Louise Duke, Mrs. Ann Cruise
(2213 points,.
Fourth Place - Mrs. Piedad Ar.
cher, Mrs. Mary 0'Briant, Mrs,
Francis West (1s1s points,.
Fifth Place - Mrs. Rose Gavi.
Ian, Mrs. Helen Altman, Mrs. Dee
Foulkins (1S1a points,.
Sixth Place Mrs. Polly West,
Mrs. Claire Stnaley, Mrs. Char
lotte Rule (1S points,.
The low scorers Tuesday were
Mrs. Rose Gavilan with 43, Mrs.
Kay Faraldo with 46 and MRS.
Polly West with a At.
Last Tuesday was the completion
of the first section of League play
and at 9 a. m. Tuesday. Dec. 7th,
there will be a special tournament
at the Golf Course, to be announced
Trophies will be presented to the
Championship Team and the Run
ner-Up Team at a Women's Col
League luncheon to be announced
at a later date.
All women golfers are cordial,
invited to play in these tourna
ments. Come on out to the Clut
and enjoy yourself.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04

Dairy Queen lost 3 to Pills Gate
Bar while Pabst Blue Ribbon took
3 from the Islander to remain in
first place. Sports Center Lounge
rolled 3 against Gulfstream and
the 300 Bar took all 4 from Coral
Keys Office Supply. Dee Folkins
brought in. very high 231 single
for a 511 series.
In the other leagues. Navy
Mixed Couple League Standings as
of 11.21-54.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04
Sports
Roundup
By Gayle Talbot

tied with Crawford in 1914, with
eight.
It was to be only five more years
before a former pitcher named
Babe Ruth suddenly broke the
competition wide open with 20,
then followed up with as astro.
nomical 54 off the new lively ball,
but for his day the man they
called Homerun was a marvel to
behold, a model of consistency.
In his three best years, 1911-13,
the Maryland farm boy hit .334,
.347 and 1886. He wound up with a
lifetime average of 1903, and those
who played with and against him
say this mark would have been
80 or 40 points higher under
modern conditions. He stole 40
bases one season, 80 another. His
batting average in six World Series
games was 1867. In his first one
in 1910 he hit .409.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04
Ten PinniE1gs
By JUDsoN STEPHENS

was done on 11-23-A with Knights
of Columbus taking 3 games for a
points from VFW to move them
out of first and American Legion
got points while losing / to take
e:yc< v,Iaan noa;r
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04
frankie Ryff Wins
10th Bout Friday
By MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK B - Undefeated
frankie Ryff had his 18th victory
today, rookie of the year honors
all but clinched, and an involun-
tary holiday of about three months
ahead of him.
It all happened as a result of
his sparkling but split 10-round de-
cision over Cuba's Orlando Zulue.a
in Madison Square Garden last
night.
The 22-year old Bronx phenom.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04
Omaha Switch
Seen In The
Near Future

HOUSTON R-Omaha apparent
ly is bit closer to Triple A base
ball but the Nebraska city will
have to wait few days longer for
completion of the transfer to the
American Assn.
Announcement of Omaha's de-
parture from the Class A Western
League may be made next week
at the major leagues convention
in New York City.
Representatives Of the Western
League and the st. Louis Cardin-
ais, although recessing negotia-
tons, said yesterday they are
confident a successful conclusion
will be reached.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04

NEW YORK Rl-T0 one who
thought he was pretty well up on
the statuary in the baseball Hall of
Fame, it comes as a genuine sur
prise to learn that one of our earli-
est heroes, Homerun Baker, has
never yet been voted into the
shrine at Cooperstown.
We can only believe it was an
oversight. AS a sprout in TIE base
ball-mad community of Artesia,
NM, we distinctly recall having
demanded, and receiv e d, two
Christy Mathewson cards for one
Homerun Baker. That was the
way the games cognoscente felt
about the fabulous man who had
hit two home runs in the same
World Series for the AS and was
the scourge of all pitchers.
Why the player who was the
first king of the distance hitters
in the era of the dead" ball has
not long since been enshrined
among the immortals we haven't
the foggiest idea. Certainly he be-
longs there ahead of "a few we
could mention who made the
grade. Furthermore, we are glad
to report, something is being done
about it.
Through Bob Layto of the Daily
Banner at Cambridge, Nd, we
learn that a strenuous drive is
under way to have the famous old
hird-baseman admitted to the hall
when the veterans selection COM
mittee meets here in February to
tap two more players who have
been out of action more than Is
years. Baker closed his 13-year
big league career as a member of
the New York Yankees in 1922.
Those to whom the name Home
run Baker brings back memories
of the days when he and Barney
Oldfield, the car racing demon,
were about the greatest figures in
the sporting scene, will be glad to
know that Baker still is very much
alive and about as he nears his
68th birthday at Trappe, his old
home on the eastern shore OF
Maryland.
Looking up the records, it is
surprising to discover that Baker
actually hit only 90 homers during
his entire American League career
starting in 1908, an average of just
over seven per season. Nowadays
they throw a fellow back If he can't
do better than that, but it mus
be realized that In Bakers time
a homerun really meant some,
thing. When a man hit one in oul
town they passed the hat for him.
| In 1908, three years before Baker
started earning his nickname, Sam
Crawford had led the American
League with seven over the fence
Next season his teammate, Ty
Cobb, was head man with nine,
the first and last time the famous
Georgia Peach was to excel In
that phase.
So it may be imagined that wher
Baker clouted nine of them in
| 1911, and followed up with two
more to win successive World
Series games from the Giants, he
became quite a figure. He led his
league the next two seasons with
| 10 and II of his specialties, ther
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04

Some happenin's.. high single
for men to Gilmore with a 221 and
Grenuck with his 219. May also
showed in 213. For the women
high singles went to Marion
Thompson NIT her 18O, Alice Behl
NIT her 174 and Jane Grenuck 165
=. For game series it was Gre
muck with $50 to top Gilmore with
558 and Blatt wit 537. High 3 for
the lassies to Marion Thompson on
top with ATS, next Alive Behl 443
and Ann Valiant 439 High team
game to team No. 2 with 937 and
No. S with 915.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04

Well, here we 60 again with thu
weeks happenings at the bowling
alleys. Several teams were shuffl-
ed around but most of them re-
mained in same places.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04

=
Few remarks. High single to
Herb Stephens (Elks) 211, Grenuck
NIT 199 and Halpin 1877. for 8
game series. .Grenuck with a
high 563, Ward (new man for Grot-
toy 529 and Herb Stephens again
511. High single for team to X of
C with $50, VFW with 803 and
American Legion with 8O1. High
3 games to X of C with 2463, VFW
1894 and Cayo Hueso Grotto 2266
few splits taken. Barber 6-7-
10, Umble 3-6-7-1O, Lewis 4-10,
Rertsch 2-7-10 and Ward 5-8-1O. !.
elevator man for this week to
Dreiss of Base Holy Name having
lit first game and then to LOT. !.
Now is the time for me to gripe
1 have done the best I could
with these comments on the bowl
ing in the city but / must have
more help. 1 would appreciate
every league presently functioning
under ABC membership to turn in
their information weekly to me in
order that each and every league
can receive the same amount of
publicity as those presently COM
ing in for it.
You secretaries of those other
leagues just jot down the standings
and other interesting comments "a
bout your league and turn it in to
the Double "a" Bowling Alley or
send it to me at 143-B Poinciana
come on and help get more in
terest in bowling by putting it be-
fore the public.
Organizations are now being con-
tacted about sponsoring a Key
West High School Teen-Age bowl
ing league. thanks to Louis (Bill)
Fradette who is the best go-getter
in bowling. If any organization
would like to help out in this pro-
gram contact any member of the
Key West Bowling Association. !.
r. N. Gilmore is president and
Stan Grenuck the secretary. !.
Both have phones.
Remember the Scotch doubles
coming up on December 18th at
Double A lanes. the lassies bowl
the first ball and the laddies try
to get what is left with the second
sign up early and avoid the
rush. tha's it. -.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04
Pensacola Gains Third Conch Bowl wiz
Came Shaw AFB
Cridders Bow
In 32-l3 Tilt
BY JIM COBB
citirsss Sports Editor

GnsLSU SPOBsS 60UUT
The 1855 football season
was closed out last night at
the high school field in a
highly successful manner
with the presentation of the
third annual Lions Club
Conch Bowl classic.
The proceedings were
marked by the following de-
velopments:
/. The Shaw Air Force
Base Flyers got clobbered
by a competent Pensacola
Goshawk eleven, 32-13.
2. The fans got their
moneys W or t h, largely
through the efforts of the
magnificent, 1877 piece Cor
al Gables high school Band
Of Distinction" imported by
the resourceful Lions Club
for the occasion.
II marked the second Conch Bowl
win in three years for the Cos
hawks, who bowed by q single point
in q heartbreaker to the Camp Le-
Jeune Marines in 1858.
They went into an early lead last
night and never relinquished it, al
though the Flyers threatened On
two occasions.
When J. d. Smith, drove over for
the first Navy score, It was the
first time the undefeated Flyers
had trailed In q ballgame this year.
But Shaw threatened in the sec
ond quarter with a 66 yard scoring
march, spanked by Johnny Gram
ling, a former University of South
Carolina and Ottawa professional
performer. Ben johnson scored the
I'd from the four yard line and
Maloffs conversion attempt was
no good.
The Navy managed one more
score before the half to stretch
their lead to 1876. Joe Molner set
up the score with q pair of passes
to Jim Ford down to the eight and
then romped over on an option
play. Ferrington's placement was
wide.
Shaw's George Maloof, q former
Georgia Tech performer, put the
Flyers back in the ballgame with
a third quarter I'd that narrowed
the margin to 10 : Is. Granting
had set up the score with 4 mag
nificent run all over the field down
to the 20. He then bulled down to
the one foot marker from where
Maloof scored.
The Goshawks stretched their
lead, however, when Ernie Brown
went 45 yards for a score on a keep
play. The try for the point was
wide and the Goshawks had a Is :
IL lead.
With eight minutes to 60, the Ma
Wy scored their final I'd as the
climax ola 76 yard march. George
Ferrington scored it from the two
and then kicked the point.
It was superior depth In the line
that was the margin for the Navy.
The Flyers fought valiantly, but
Just could not cope with the Navy
strength.
Other activities of the evening.
saw the crowning of Conch Bowl
Queen Joann johnson and a pleas
ing halftime show staged by the
Coral Gables band and majorettes.
Theme Of the halftime show was
q salute to memory of March
King" John Philip Sousa, salutes
to the Navy, Air Force and the
Lions Club.
At the conclusion of the game,
the bandsmen, who obviously like
to play, staged an impromptu con-
cert for the fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
SPECIAL BARGAIN-SS $50
OPEN ERnM RrnrnnV

OPEN FROM Is SUNDAY
Beautiful detached story; Ice. Nv.
built-in bath, automatic gas heat
hardwood floors throughout. L4e'
lot: S26 60th ave-, Greater Capitol
Heights and $40 10th ave. $500
cash and S66 mo. Act today 10
secure these bargains. Can Mr.,
ODUM, RE- 7-62lf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
HOUSES FOR sAls--Mp.
COUNTRY SPECIALS

COUNTRY SPECIALS
3 bedrms. 2 acres Liv. rm.. firepl.
din. rn., kit. Full bsmt. Lot Of
shade trees. S15,350.
10 bedrms., bath, liv. rm., din rm.
/ kit. Full bsmt.. oil heat. Fenced
yard S14,25O.
New 3-bedrm. brick. on 8 acres. Liv
rm., firepl, dinette, kit. Full bsmt.
oil heat, ga baths. $4,000.
Unfinished house. 2 acres. All ma.
terial, framing. trim, brick anc
block, bathtub and kit. sink. Price
$3.50.
All on Hard-Surfaced Road
Smith w. Allnutt, Sr.
JU 9-4646 Spring 4-3194
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
50-FOOT RAMBLER

Located in one Of Silver Springs
tinetive brick home features a lge
liv. rm.. family-size din. rm., 3
twin-size bedrms., huge kit. with all
the extras, rec. rm. with fireplace
and side screened porch: 100s
200-ft lot. DIR: Out Colesville I'd.
to Thomas DIR. a mi. beyond Four
Corners, left blk, to Baker dr.,
GEORGE w. BAUSERMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
QUAINT ACRES

FOR THE SMART SET
Architects own 16-ft. brick rambler
unusual charm. independent coun.
try living with all city conveniences
and ' colored of tile BATHS bss OI separat,
dining room. 34-ft. living room with
pegged floors, adorable kitchen, 2.
car garage, full bsmt.. IA acres
Don't fail to see it today. We cam
tell YOU enough about it in thi:
limited space.
Directions: Out Colesville I'd. tC
Quaint Acres dr.. left to Apple Grove,
left on Apple Grove 10 our Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

COLLEGE, PARK, proper: open Sum
3-bedrm. rambler, buiit-in garage:
excellent floor plan: custom built.
6907 Rhode Island ave.-3-bedrn,.
2-bath, brick Colonial. immaculata
condition; rec. rm., barbecue. many
other extras. Be sure to see these.
G 6aTTasen pE 2.g11l or JU; 6-IIS55s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

MODERATE PRICED HOMES
shingle, stone constr; with and
without bsmts.: 1. 2 and s bedrms':
1 and 2 story; and ~ baths;
located in Dist. Hts, Foresville.
Suitlaud, Cap. Hts; OF, FLA and
conventional; mo. payts. from $50
up. Our statesmen are ready to help
day
LaROCHELLE REAL ESTATE
7124 Marlboro Pike
District Heivhts, Md.
RE- H-7ASS IN An1Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

TEMPLE HILLS AREA-Lge. lot
oasmt.; bedrms.; expandable attic
SH00 down GI. $4,000 full price
Good neighborhood. Mr.. Dixon
Re. 5-5925. cox g. Co, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

ADELPHI
3-bedrm. brick and stone rambler;
81 1T. liy. I'm. with firepl; 2 blks. to
school. 3 blks. to shop. This is q
very attrac. property at an sttrac,
price. HA. 2-s0s0. or JU. 9-3497.
OPEN ! TIL 6
$14,950
New, modern. bi-level rambler. Ltv.
rm.-dinette comb. with unique COR
ner firepl.; 8 hedrmS., equipped KIT.
daylight bsmt. with finished recr.
rm., lge. lot. This house has 70 b
seen to be appreciated.
Directions: Out Defense hwy. Routs
SOD TO Woodlawn, left On WoodlaWn
dr., right on 10th ri. 10 Fiintrideo,
W WAYNE REAtfTY. Ap. 7-e4oo
Evening star., 1954-09-22
STORES FOR RENT

STORE. 3rd and sheridan sts. NV:
ALLISON. RA. 3-O5l3. -22
FLORIST SHOP adj. largest Peoples
DRUGSTORE in D, G.: parking for 294
srRaSS saTs; sss s41e 1Me wis; aye; sIoG ny KAss-
1881 COLUMBIA I'D. NV. next to
corner, busy Sec. ideal for most any
bus. especially barbOrShop. Immed,
poss En-: 3-11S9. -22 :.
s,,T stGrs s,,s with Housekeeping FACILITIES.
artist. etc; excel. nsht. Rent only
$50 mo-. incl. heat and hot water
sRAWNER. BIZ u Ae'i ME. $500. ss owA''oAM4S- ANA
1907 GA. AVE. NV, mr.. Walter Reed
Store. 1880. and apt. Formerly
Iamsd Doss saeat ca 1Hr RAJ Any sSsss DSsas''
2035 X ST. N.W.-Attrac. store.
20x70; two law. also full drive-in
bsmt.. service parking. RA. 6-3220.
QUEENS CHAPEL MANOR, West "
Hyattsyille--New stores. in highly
concentrated area, established loca-
4-32o0. MORRISON l. HoLL1NGs.
WORTH. $500 Annapolis rd.. Bla-
ADELPHI SHOPPING CENTER-In
rapid growing community at Uni
yersity Lane and 25th st. across
from Lewisdale. All ready leased to
drug, hardware. delicatessen. clean
ers and barber shop. Ready for oc-
srssiS area can BRILL 3 PECK CO. IA.
:sIi ath ST. NE. nr 4th and Rhode
Is. ave.: desirable location for
barber shop. beauty shop: delicates-
Tor any other purpose. about 16x40
with bsn1t, YARD and dble. sized
soa ss:v 1Gse ssSs scsTsS SdS:
Sc: RA. 3-S424: RA. 6-I034. rs
SILVER. SPRING--A real opportunity
open for retailer in this 16x65
store in one of the best shopping
centers in the area. adjacent to
rental only 5000 per mo. THOMP-
ssgs sOM tsI, 4 GRAY. Ju. 5-o1oo week
ARI.-s stores on busy thoroughfare.
ideal location for drugs, hardware.
6eagtyy shop. Low rent. Call ia.
NOW BEING erected in Silver n spring,
Nd. store and bsmt.; air-cond. !;
possession early in Dec; active
sm1Ta sSmmsrcial 1Mc area pe ca E. quincy
FALLS III; CHURCH. casaoi Empty store in busy
shoppinss center. 20x6O; Lee hwy.
BEAUTIFUL STORE suitable for any
ifne; $500. milton +. dfS RUPERT,
1l51 18th st. NV. DI. 7-5015.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
End TRTJSTS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

2nd TRUSTS WANTED-Cash today.
RA. 6-22S1. IA. s-6676, day or ewes.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

GENERAL CONTAGIOUS OFFICE.
suit plumbing, electrical. sheet
etc. Also includes storage room,
18th NEAR PARK RD.. 346s 14th st.
n.w.-Entire first floor; ofice and
Downtown BLDG. DC Tg'T with adj. Dark,
bus bus or lsS iisht Ind. hIh NJ Il 30 soo4g For any
WISCONSIN AVE. nr. Sears, Roebuck;
large duplex business property,
fronting on 2 streets. consisting OF
II rooms. 2h baths and full bsmt.
Can be rented separately ct $3.50
sssh. Em ISaS IISEz cusHARD. Resltor.
STAND, o st. Market,
1th and Q sts. NV; $53 monthly.
See Mr: Girardi on premises. FLOYD
PAWS CO., 1923 K st. NV, Ma.
BUSINESS PROP.
ERTY-Small store. lovely 3-bedrm.
apt. rent. $l66 per mo. AID. 4-4143.
sos EYE ST. N.W.-1st comml.. 2.64O
So. IT., End n, avail. for sc per 50.
tt: suitable for organization head
quarters, ohice space. church, etc,
Call GEORGE B A s IL TX o, RE.
T-1915, 1113 Eye st. NV. -23
BETHESDA-A unique layout of new
air-conditioned offices and attached
warehouses, in the heart of this
rapidly expanding community: ready
for occupancy Nov. /. Call MR.,
ROBEY, OIL S-T464
Evening star., 1954-09-22

BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
Evening star., 1954-09-22

DAIRYMAN'S DREAM
81 600 milk check monthly; A.
stanchion dairy barn. 2 bank barns.
S-room remodeled house, Groom
tenant house. A. head Holsteins, oil
necessary farm equipment. new silo,
on paved road. Owner forced to re-
tire. A bargain with excellent In
miss this opportunity. SIGLER &
CO. RA. 3-3431 It'll @ 70
Evening star., 1954-09-22

$50 DOWN-Rambler sites, 100000
it.; in Marshall Manor, out Coles
=, yilie eod rd' past Silver Spring, Nd;
IBELTSVMLE, MD.-Lot. 4Ox126 IT.:
mr.. Baltimore pike: terms to suit
purchaser.
KAY REALTY COMPANY
RA. $1,000 Ewes, RA, 3-0518
Evening star., 1954-09-22
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

LOT, 1OOx175, Ia blocks pvt. beach.
equal share boat dock, beach pa.
vilion. clubhouse. Terms can be
arranged. RE. 5-5264. -22
ROCK CREEK HTLLS-A new group
of lots just opened up for sale. Lots
of trees. We have every exposure
and contour Of ground. Call to see
plat and prices. Call WO. $4,000
It'll 8 p m. EDW. H. JONES d co.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
iNvEsTMENT PROP. WANTED

HAVE CLIENT for all types of prop
erty. Call MILTON r. RUPERT
ISL 18th st. NV. DI. 7-5015;
HOUSE, Ssts;i On Or SMALL PROPERTY. with
good income: must be reasonable.
Box SS1-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
USED
LOT
WANTED

One Of our clients desires q lot capa-
BILE OF holding 40 cars. Prefer good
corner in northeast or northwest
area but must be in DC. Call MR..
ga
Evening star., 1954-09-22

201 ATLANTIC ST. S.E.-5 two-bed-
rm. apts.. S37 500.
4T95 Huron ave-, Suitland Md. II
apts.. q two7bedrms. and one-bed-
rm.; $4,000. ABSHER CONSTRUC-
TON CO LII 2-14&6 "a