davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

under leadership of Miss
Kathleen Douglas, Regent,
proclaimed: "Woodlawn must
be made into a national
shrine"
The OAR members contrib
uted $1,000 toward its pur-
chase and preservation, and
others-including Lewis de-
scendants-gave money, time,
effort to the project. At a
critical moment, ArmiStead
Rood and George Maurice
Morris rendered invaluable
aid. AS a result, the Wood
lawn Public Foundation, Inc,
was established, and the prop
erty was purchased for the
American people.
In 1851, the National Trust
for Historic Preservation took
over the estate. Worth Bailey,
who had trained at Williams
burg and Mount Vernon, was
made its administrator, with
Meredith Johnson aS assist
ant. Mrs. Arthur Woods,
chairman Of the Woodlawn
Plantation Committee of the
National Trust, has led in re-
furnishing the mansion. Now
the Garden Club of Virginia
is giving proceeds Of its
Spring Historic Garden Tours
to restoring WOODLANDS gar
denS. The current excava-
tons are being made to de-
termine their size and form.
Already, Mr.. Bailey and Mr..
Johnson have discovered some
Of the mansions early drains,
outlines Of original driveways
and traces of formal gardens.
They have determined that
the gorgeous ellcircling hedge
of lockwood in the front was
there originally. Bits Of Steu-
ben glass and priceless china,
which match the Lewis collec-
ton in the Smithsonian, have
been dug up.
Now that the excavations
have indicated the extent OF
the formal gardens, Wood
lawn will be restored to its
ancient grandeur, taking its
place as the fourth national
home shrine in the Capital
area. George WaShington's
Mount Vernon, George Ma
sons Gunston Hall, and Rob-
ert E. Lees Arlington House
are the others.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Washington Girl
Here Now With
Ballet Theatre
By Betty Miles

Christine Mayer is a pert and
pretty young dancer with red
hair and blue eyes. who has been
told on more than one occasion
that she looks just like ballerina
MORA Shearer.
Christine is f1attered at the
comparison. But she quickly
points out that she is not a bal
lerina yet, although she has been
working toward 1t since she was
4 years old.
She is a ballet dancer. The
ballerina is the star of the show.
Twenty-year-old Christine ap-
pears to be on her way, however.
She has been with the Ballet
Theater for three years and a
sen1isoloist for two. She danced
one Of the major roles in Cho-
pins "Constantia" at the Carter
Barron Amphitheater here last
week.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mayer of Washington,
5-foot-tall Christine stays with
them at their apartment at the
La Sale when the company is
In town.
The living is never easy in the
ballet, but it is fun. These days
Christine rises around noon
which sounds luxurious, but
wait:
The company rehearses at the
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Vans Leave
The Minister of Foreign AZ

The Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs of Thailand and Princess
Wan Waithayakon went to New
York yesterday after 0 brief visit
in the Capital where the former
served as Ambassador for some
years. He now Is chief Of the
Thai delegation to the United
Nations and they Joined their
daughter, Princess Wirwan. who
is proudly working at the q. N,
during her vacation. Princess
, Wirwan viii resume her studies
at Wellesley College in the fall
when she win enter her senior
year.
Little entertaining was done
for the distinguished Thai Wis
itors during their few days in
Washington although Prince
Wan was honored at luncheon by
Vice President Nixon. Other fes-
tivitieS were very small and in
formal luncheons and teas fol
Princess Wan given by friends
made during her years In this
Capital.
Evening star., 1954-07-18

old, recommending dancing les
sons.
Since her South American
tour, she has spent five months
in Europe and has travelled over
the United States, too.
She has two months of after
the engagement herepart of
which, Enthusiastically, she will
spend dancing.
I'm going to New York to
study for a month with the Bal
let Theater School there" she
said. Study never ends"
The young dancer will prob
ably come home for a month,
then take of on a five-month
tour of the States in the fall.
This will be followed by a season
at the Metropolitan Opera House
in April.
Demanding as a dancers life
is. Christine can't conceive Of
any other for herself.
"Of course, I get tired" she
conceded. =.. -.
"But ! don't get tired Of bal
| LET:
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Christine Mayer Dreams Of BoILerino Status

in her senior year at Western
High School when she heard
that the Ballet Theater was au-
ditioning in New York. Her ac-
ceptance by Lucia Chase, the
company'S director. exciting as
it was. presented complications
She had to get permission to
leave high school before gradu-
alton in order to go with the
troup to South America.
"The principal said could
graduate if I finished the re-
naming six weeks work In
three" Christine recalled.
II did-and my mother re-
ceived my diploma on gradua-
ton day."
Her after school hours during
high school years were spent ir
ballet school. She studied at the
Washington School of the Ballet
and at Marion Venable's studio
Her life has been built about bal.
let since o teacl1erin Denver
pointed out her talent 10 her par.
ents when she was I year,
Evening star., 1954-07-18

arnphitheater from 5, to 8 every
day. 100-degree temperatures and
deadening humidity notwith-
standing.
Christine finds dancing on the
enormous stage there takes extra
energy, too.
Does it seem large?" she all
but gasped. TITS like running
across Griffith Stadium!"
Dancing class from z to 8 fol-
lows the 4-to-6 rehearsal. Then
comes the performance at $3.50.
Afterward it's dinner time, with
steak preferred.
"A lot of kids come up to my
place here to eat and talk" the
dancer said.
Three or 4 am. is bedtime, and
by noon the next day Christine
is ready for another strenuous
day.
Like any other working girl
she has to crowd routine chores
into her schedule, too, with .
few extras. f
I'VE wash all our tights every
night, plus our own things" shl
said.
One-night stands when tha
company is on tour really taxi
stamina.
Sometimes we get up abou
$3.50 to catch q train, then a
soon as we get on. turn the seat
so we can stretch out in then
and go right back to sleep.
often think Of what q sight vi
must be to people walkinl
through the car"
/ The young dancer was still
Evening star., 1954-07-18

Miss Eiutchon
Weds Mr. Kinq

Miss Joan Hutchon. daugh-
ter of Mrs. r. Clyde Cruit and
step-daughter of Mr.. Cruit Of
Bethesda, was married June is
to Mr.. William King, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas King of Palos
Verdes, Calf.
The 4 o'clock ceremony took
place in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cruit.
The bride is a graduate of
Penn State University and has
just completed a one-year DAM
forth Foundation Fellowship In
the study of religion at the Uni-
versity of Oregon. She has sew
eral beauty titles including Miss
Television Of Washington, d. c..
American Magazine Coed of the
Month and second place in
Americas Most Beautiful School
Teacher contest.
MIR. King is a graduate OF
Principia College in Elsah, Ill.
where he was elected to Phi
Beta Kappa and held football
and track honors.
After a summer in Virginia
the couple will make their home
in Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Rozich-Bonini

Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Rozich Of
Farrell, Pa, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter
Rose to Mr.. William E. Bonini,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Emory
Bonini. A fall wedding is
planned.
Miss Rozich is q graduate in
chemistry Of the Youngstown
College in Youngstown, Ohio,
and in zoology Of the University
of Wisconsin.
! Her f1ance was graduated from
Princeton University and has at
tended the University Of Wiscon-
sin in preparation for his Phi. d.
degree in geology. At present
Mr.. Bonini is an assistant pro-
feSSor at Princeton University
in the Department Of Geological
Engineering.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
-olosau Photo.

Westover Baptist Church In
Arlington was the scene Of the
wedding on July II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17
Appliances

USED NORGE REFRIGERATOR, z
IT. only $500. Better hurry! Bal
lenger's. 1914
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17
Articles For Sale

G. Z. Electric Range Good shape
can be seen at Killeen's storage.
South Main st. London. 1874
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17

MoORES COAL HEATER, large
size. 165 Elm Street or Phone
479-R I2-74
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17

FREE SCOTCH PLAID PICNIC
COOLER. A $7.95 value free with
any Duo-Therm Oil Home Heater
YOU buy now. A Duo Therm styled
to fit any room setting, any heat
ing need. 81 models to choose
from. Prices from $685.. Wolfe
Furniture Co, % S. Main ST., Lon
don, Phone $40. 14-74
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17
$4o0 MONTHLY
PART TIME-NO SELLING
BE YOUR OWN BOSS

NATIONAL company will Sc
lect a reliable man or woman,
age unimportant, to refill and
collect money from our Scent
automatic dispensers vending a
product advertised on TV, ra-
dio and magazines in this area.
To qualify you must have good
references, $640 cash available
Immediately for inventory and
equipment, and car. Devoting
s to 10 hours per week, in
come will net up to $400
monthly, more for full time.
Company will allow applicant
selected liber al financial as
sistance for expansion. For in
terview with company eXecu-
tive, write, including ph one
number, To Box Number L 20
This Newspaper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17

BABY BED, good condition. Mrs.
Robert Florea. West jefferson,
Phone 8-S966. 12-74
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17

Trustees. Donation $1.00, public
invited, pm. to pm. 34-74
II. PATRICK'S P.-T.A. PARTY -
Saturday, Sept 25. $3.50 dance
London High Gym from 9-12
Paul -Eddy's Orchestra: euchre,
canasta. ST. Patrick's School Bldg.
to TO- SO cents per person for
both entertainments. 34-75
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17
Personal

a CARD OF THANKS
we wish to express our deep ap-
probation for the flowers, cards
and all courtesies extended at the
time OF the death OF our beloved
mother' MRS. Anna Smouse. Also cur
gratitude to the Lukens Funeral
Home and Rev. Shenefelt.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowe, & Sandy
Mr.. q Mrs. John Emmons & PATTY
MRS. Helen Wilson & children
Mr.. q Mrs. ]. r Smous Sc q family
family.
CARD OF THANKS
want TO express my sincere an
probation for all the cards, flowers
ana gifts received while in the hos
Mrs. Charles c. Holland
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17
Miscellaneous


FOR SALE OR TRADE on small
property. House trailer, q foot,
all aluminium, wheel, electric
brakes. sleeps 4. Phone 1907. 203
s. Walnut st. 31--74
FURNACE FILTERS, stove pipe,
heater connections. copper tubing,
oil heater filters, pipe fittings,
caulking compound, roof cement.
asphalt roof coating, glass cloth,
weather strip, storm doors Get
ready for winter now. London APP
pliance Co., Winchester Bldg.
31-74
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17
Special Notices

FRIED CHICKEN and CHICKEN
PIE SUPPER Saturday, Septem-
Der 18th at st. Paul AN e. church,
Center Street, sponsored by the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17
Apartments Unfurnished e

APARTMENTS rooms unfurnish-
ed. first floor. Call 1447R4. 1875
FOUR room apartment upstairs
Cali l31W. 23-74
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17

/ NEED GARAGE to rent for my
car. Phone 303. 24-74
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17
Neutrality-suspicious.

COMBINE-Allis Chalmers. used 2
seasons, like new. Robert Gees
ling. Phone S33W2. Rt.' 3S south
of London 1915
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17
Appliances

SPECIAL. PURCHASE SALE. Fam
Gus Coraire automatic gas heat
ers, save $4,000. Limited number
only. Price cut on all Duotherm
ance Co. Winchester Bldg.
14-74
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17
THE sratwsENY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT. LONDON OHIO
Wanted To Rent a

DAIRY FARM Of l5O-250 acres on
$3.50 basis. Best references.
Phone S3S-WI. 24-74
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17

COROAIRE, gas automatic heater,
in good condition. 141 Chandler
Ave-. or Phone 479-W. 12-74
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17
ALL WORLD WAR
And KOREAN VETERANS
JOHN w. eALBREATi g. CO.

is building I4o three bedroom one floor plan homes in
West Jefferson to be sold TO els on no down payment
plus $3.50 closing cost Payments SOS per month.
Can be seen at MODEL HOME, 27o Merrman Drive West
Jefferson Turn south road side of viaduct at
HOUSE,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17
Household Goods

FOR SALE: Living room suite, 2
piece and 9x12 rug and pad. 467
West Main st. West Jefferson or
Phone S-S572. 1915
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

The plan aims at providing a
5,OOO,000-man reserve by 1859.
This would be made up Of 3,OOO,-
700 men ready for a call to serv-
ice, and 100000 who would be
called in secondary phases Of mo-
bilization. The reservists would be
composed largely of those who had
already served on active duty, as
draftees or volunteers.
Under it the siX-mOnthers would
perform their subsequent reserve
duty in the National Guard, Army
or Marine Corps units. The Navy
and Air Force would use other
systems for their reservists.
Plan Outlined
The plan envisages, behind the
active forces, two categories of re-
serves.
1. A new ready reserve called
the service callable reserve.
Burgess said 1T is to be a readily
available force, subject to call in
time of war or in an emergency
declared by the Congress or pro-
claimed by the President" The
National Guard would be a part
and would continue in its present
structure, having both state and
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
federal status. .

federal status"
2. A new standby reserve. called
the "selectively calIable reserve"
This would be a non-organized
nOn-paid reserve pool which would
be dipped into 'only i'm a general
mobilization" Combat veterans Of
Korea or any conflict would be
given first consideration for place
ment in this reserve. It's person
mel would be made up largely of
those who had fulfilled their obli-
cation in the service callable re-
serve"
Beyond these two reserves would
be the pool of men eligible for the
draft and acceptable for military
service. The draft law is due to ex-
pire next June 30, but the Defense
Department intends to ask Con-
gress for an extension and also to
ask for higher pay for men in
the services.
Burgess also said the proposed
training plan would continue the
reserve officers organizations about
as they are now, including the Re
serve Officers Training Corps. He
said college deferments would be
continued under the plan.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

oeLtAus DflGh or Malllu& shingles
ing g worthwhile cause.
Take last spring The u. S. Forest
Service warned that the 11O-volt
power line to one Of the girls three
camps couldn't remain strung on
trees. il was a mountain FIRE hazard.
"One Of the boys scrounged some
used pipe from the gas company"
recalls Art Kraft, a 0netime test
pilot whose wife is president of the
Girl Scouts Santa Monica Bay
Council.
Kraft welded the pieces Of pipe
into poles at the plant where he is
an aerOnautcal engineer. He and
other DO-Dads-an electrician,
college math teacher. an aerody-
namist and its chief expediter-
the poles up and new wire strung
in time for the camps summer
opening.
While they we're at it they bor-
rowed a chain saw and cut down
Is tall pine trees that were in
danger Of falling. They recondi-
toned a donated refrigerator and
trucked 1t so miles to the camp.
They built new benches and tent
platforms and made repairs to
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

buildings.
Mrs. Mildred S. keenan,, execn-
tive director of the scout council.
estimates that the donated man.
power and materials on this prO.
jeet alone would have cost s8.O00-
" way beyond our reach" The
Scouts budget last year for uDkeeD
OF all three camps and its head.
quarters was $500.
Another of the camps needed a
fence Do-Dad Wesson C. Glow. a
telephone installer, promoted from
his company, with its blessing.
some telephone pole crOss-aTms. al
ready creosoted, they made fine
fence posts.
Not that the, Do-Dads inagle
everything for free. Cement work
on the next big project-a camp in
firmary headquarters building that
would cost an estimated $500 at
present rates-Will be contracted.
Projects are "auctiOned" at the
DO-Dads' annual meeting. The
father who volunteers is expected
to see his job through unless he
becomes i'll or otherwise unable.
in which case he is to notify a
supervisory DO-Dad.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
ReserUe of 5yOOO,OOO
ActiUe Men Is Promised

Continued from page one)
s2,5O0 to look after a six-month
trainee including his monthly pay
Of $50, his uniform, food and hOus-
ing.
The PentagOn plan also includes
an estimated average cost of 81, 900
to maintain and train single
member of the ready reserve for
one year:
Argument Advanced
The new reserve program is be-
ing advanced with the argument,
among others, that it would permit
a smaller active duty strength.
President Eisenhower has used
that thesis.
The PentagOn has higher hopes
than usual that Congress might go
for its new plan. 1t would be limit
ed to four years duration and be
subject to change as experience
and conditions dictated. Every
other form of universal military
training has foundered when it
reached the capitol.
Senator Saltonstall (R-Mass),
current chairman Of the Senate
Armed Services Committee, said
the new plan certainly is a con-
structiYe step towards building
up our reserve system"
Senator Stennis (D-Miss), a
member of the Armed Services
Committee, said he strongly fav-
ored greatly increased active re-
serve and "it will probably pass if
it has the strong support of the
President"
Called Essential
President Eisenhower has been
quoted by members Of Congress
who discussed the plan with him
as feeling it is essential to an ade-
quate defense program.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
BARGAIN REPAYMENT

sAIPAN, Mariana Islands -(P)-
The U. S. Navy has paid off $500
in old l. o. us to the Saipanese.
The Saipanese were given the notes
BY American occupying forces for
their yen when the Japanese sur
rendered the island ten years ago.
Individual payments ranged from
$3.50 to S475.97 at the rate Of 90
yen for dOllar-a price agreed on
ten years ago. Today, the yen is
pegged at $50 yen to a dollar.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
DADS SENTENCED

LYNCHBURG, Va. - Up - Two
boys, aged II and 10, were brought
before Juvenile Court Judge o. II.
Cundiff, charged with burglarizing
grocery store. He ordered an in
vestigation.
Their fathers said they didn't
know the boys were out that niqbf
Judge Cundif gave the dads so days
in jail for neglecting the boys.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
SMOKING SAFETY

VICTORIA - P) = A man who
likes to smoke in bed says he has
figured out a way to do it without
causing a fire hazard.
]. Henry Michaud says his in
Vention Is an aluminium tube with
holes IN the sides which screws
into a cigarette holder. No ash can
escape, he says. He got the idea re-
Gently IN a hospital, where nurses
were always raising heck with me
for smoking in bed" he explains.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
CD TeHT

HILLSDALE Mich P
Twelve prisoners got themselves
locked 50 fast in the Hillsdale
County jail that even the sheriff
couldn't get them out Al lever
mechanism on the door leading into
the cell block became 3ammed. A
locksmith had to be called from st.
Louis, Mo-. to fix it.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
IHIs IS WAR9

KALISPELL, Mont. = Up - Get
your pants or skirts cleaned for is
cents? That's what resulted in this
northwestern Montana community
when a price war broke out among
dry cleaners. The regular price
was IS cents.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Meet The Do-Dads
By oENr HANDsAKER
AZ Nawsioalurss

SANTA MONICA, calfThe Do-Dads dsdaining DELAY and a
Scouts in this -
- ihs approximately is DoDad mostly
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
HOmemaking Briefs

A team Of USDA research scien-
lists report the pilOt-plant devel-
opment Of a new kind Of dehydrated
mashed potatoes with unusual
properties. The new product-"po-
tatO fakes" can be rapidly con
verted to mashed potatoes by addi-
tiOn of either hot water or milk.
After whipping, it has the texture
and color Of good freshly-mashed
potatoes and has excellent flavor.
$50
A process developed by U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture scientists
has made possible a new, improved
applesauce. An essence made from
byprOduct peels and cores and add
ed to the sauce produces a tangy.
fresh flavor that lasts through
months of storage.
Commercial production Of this
improved applesauce is expected
after a satisfactory methOdris found
for adding the essence in process
ing. The product will be slightly
higher priced than ordinary apple
sauce.
Every try currant jelly with
whipped cream on top, over your
favOrite pumpkin pie? After It
comes piping hot out Of the oven,
serve it to your holiday guests
with this unusual topping. It's de-
liciOus.
Ever tried roasted eggs? It's a
different idea in egg cookery and
can provide you with a new taste
treat. Stick a needle into the large
end Of eggs, then lay them on the
rack of an oven preheated to $3.50
+. Roast for 20 or 80 minutes. Cool,
peel eggs, and serve. The flavor is
different from water-cOoked eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Brick and
Stone Rambler

In choice N. Arl. resident section
walk to store. bus and schools
brand new. I90-ft. WOODED LOT
firepl. in liv. rm., sep. din. rm., din
space in de luxe equip. kit, 3 bis
bedrms.. y bath; full daylight hsmt
Sl9,950. Call now to inspect anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
HOUSES FOR sALE--vA.
ALEXANDRIA
nHn nNXTYA

built brick-and- stone rambler,
expertly planned and designed with
discriminating taste. 3 bedrms.. 2
baths and an. additional 4th room
partially finished but designed for
a multiple purpose as den. bedrm,
rec. rm. or workshop. Attractive
stone fireplace with raised hearth In
spacious living din. rm. comb that
is 14x27. Up-to-date kitchen with
dishwasher. disposal. etc. Attached
garage Only l wear old. Exceptional
in every way.
SEE IT TO-DAY
From 14th st. Bridge
take Mt. Vernon Memorial pkwy.,
past National Airport and through
Alex. turn right at Belle Haven I'd :,
continue past Fl. Hunt I'd to first
left Windsor rd.l, proceed to top
Of hill, bear left, then right to OPEN
sign.
EXCLUSIVE
The M. H. BARRY Org.
s206 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alexandria. Va.
TIE. 6-2442, XII. BOOTS, TIE. 6-576O
THE Old Reliable Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

ASKOhA HILLS area. Frame Colonial
oedrmS. and bath on End a.; fin-
ished stairs to lge storage attic.
tlv. nm. with fireplace. den, full
ON nm, equip. kit. Full bsmt with
rm; Corner lot, Lear gar; SI4. $50
with So 900 cash down; monthly
PaymertS spprox. SIS. DANIEL e.
RAGALLE. Realtor. 75S 23rd st, s,
Asnngton. Va. OF. 4-941O, IA. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
OPEN | TO DARK

NEllTt GTI1FtLalINNfION
Brick rambler type. Ev. rm. with
fireplace. separate din. rm.. we'll
equipped kit, bedrms, and bath.
walk-up stair to expandahle attic
already subfioored. Full bsmt.. out
side entrance. CT financed. Direc-
tions: Glebe I'd. to Walter Reed dr..
out Walter Reed dr. to s. Quebec
St. y, blk. to open sign.
BURNERS REALTY CO. ia. 7-o071
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

ARLINGTON BRICK COLONIAL
Living rm. with fireplace. separate
din. rm.. screened side porch, lge.
kitchen. full bsmt. with garage. 8
walk-up stairs to big attic: excel.
convenient neighborhood; $21,950.
Terms.
BURNERS REALTY CO.. IA. 7-Oo7l