davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Bio 7 rodewind' Arrives
To Start Cruise Season

The S. S. Tradewind, largest
passenger cruise ship ever to ply
the Washington Channel, docked
at Pier S shortly before II am.
today.
The vessel made the run from
near Alexandria to the dock in
slightly over half an hour.
Carrying nearly so guests,
headed by both Federal and Dis
trict officials. the 416-foot craft
followed in the wake of the
water-spouting police fireboat
and churned up mud in several
parts of the channel.
The Tradewind, which ordi-
narily draws "a feet of water, was
lightened by a low fuel and
water supply and had sand bal
last placed forward to allow rails
ing of the stern. She was draw
ing EOS feet.
A Corps of Engineers repre-
sentative aboard the ship said
dredging at the most shallow
point of the waterway are
planned for September.
The ship. owned and operated
by Caribbean Atlantic Lines, Inc,
a local firm, will make its inau-
gural embarkation from Pier 5
at S pm. Saturday. It will go
to Misunderstanding the first
of IS cruises from Washington
this season. She can carry 800
passengers.
Making the trip Saturday will
be more than 200 members of
the Washington Real Estate
Board Later cruises will be
made by the Tradwind to Ber-
muda and to Havana and
Nassau.
Engineer Commissioner Thorn
as A. Lane, one of today'S guests,
said he was "favorably i'm
pressed" with the vessel as a
cruise ship, and expressed pleas
ure with 1.-The whole operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

of bringing ships into Wash
ington."
Other guests included Com
missioners Renah F. Camalier
and Samuel Spencer; Represent
alive Robson, Republican, of
Kentucky; Harvey Jones, of the
Washington Board of Trade, and
other civic leaders.
An alderman crew mans the
liner. and members perform in
an orchestra during cruises.
President of the lines, John E.
Smith, jr.. explained operations
of the ship to guests. j. Ebert
Tune. director of the company
also was aboard with other
company and ship officials.
AS the vessel reached the dock
about 80 members of the Metro
politan Police Band struck up
the United Nations March. The
band was led by Inspector
Charles Benter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Priorities Fixed
On Rdzing Of
Some Ternpos
Fine Arts Group
Lists Preference in
Note to Munsure

A priority program for tear
ing down some of the temporary
buildings here has been adopted
by the Fine Arts Commission, 1t
was learned today.
In a letter to Administrator
Edmund F. ManSure of the Gen.
eral Services Administration,
Commission Chairman David E.
Finley set forth the groups posi-
ton.
Mr.. Finley listed these tenn
porary buildings as those the
commission would prefer to see
demolished first:
The building in the triangle
where Pennsylvania avenue
terminates at the southeast end
of the Treasury Department
Building. This is at 1400 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, across
from the Willard Hotel, and
houses part of the District Vet
GRAMS Service Center; Navy and
Marine Corps Recruiting Sta
tons and miscellaneous Federal
and District Government offices.
During World War II it was
the United States Information
Agency.
The commissions second pref.
erence for demolition is the CEN
trail range of buildings on Seven
tenth street NV, which block
the vista between the Washing
ton Monument and the Lincoln
Memorial. These are occupied
by the Armed Forces and other
Federal personnel.
The tempos, built mainly dur
ing periods of wartime to pro.
vide critically needed emergency
Office space. were intended to
be demolished as soon as pos
sible. Congress, however, never
has provided specifically for
their razing, and they have taken
on a status nearly as permanent
as the modern, monumental
Federal buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Ex-U. S. Official Faces
Prison on Morals Count

A former Government official
whose home, police say, was a
hangout for a number of Tako-
ma Park youths yesterday was
convicted on a morals charge in
volving one of them.
Facing up to a 10-year prison
term on the one charge is James
F. Angler. AZ, a former Civil
Aeronautics Administration off,
cial of the first block of Valley
View drive. Takoma Park. Md.
He has not yet been tried on a
similar charge involving another
youth and on a charge of dis
playing lewd and obscene film at
his home.
Chief Judge Stedman Prescott
handed down the verdict in
Montgomery county Circuit
Court after ruling that Angler
had consented to a police search
of his home and that police did
not have to have search war
rant.
Police earlier had said that
as many as 80 youths over a
number Of years had been in
volved with Angler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Group Battles
ForCana| Pike

The Committee of 100 on the
Federal City, which long has
fought the encroachment of
'parkways in parks" has taken
up the battle-ax against the
threat Of a park encroaching ON
a parkway.
That was the way one of the
committees own members put it
yesterday, in a dispute over con-
f1icts between the George Wash
ington Memorial parkway and
C. & o. Canal recreational uses
along the northern banks of the
Potomac.
At issue are National Park
Service plans to begin grading
for the long-authorized parkway
stretching from Georgetown to
Great Falls on the Maryland side
of the river.
The House has voted about
100000 to start the job. But
the Senate has knocked out the
money, after protests were made
that the parkway would harm
the C. & o. Canal.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III, a
veteran planner and park con-
servationist, said he thought
misunderstanding and misap-
prehension" were responsible for
the parkway opposition.
But Mrs. Harold B. Hinton, a
Georgetown resident, argued the
parkway wasn't worth the dam
age it would do to the canal
area.
In other actions the commit
tee:
/. Opposed any new crossing
of the Potomac River at Consti-
tuition avenues, either by bridge
or tunnel, and said the next
Potomac span should be at
Reaches Run.
2. Urged that Congress this
year appropriate "at least" the
$40 million annual Federal pay
ment to the District it author
lied last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
PTA to Hold Fete

The Broadacres School Parent
Teachers Association will hold
its annual Mardi Gras from 2 to
8 pm. Saturday at the school,
Silver Spring. Features include
a magic and musical show, lunch
and supper, and sale Of records.
books and baked goods, movies.
pony and train rides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
ZOO CHIEF ADMITS
3 NEWCOMERS ARE
A REAL SCREAM

The Zoos decibel level
is up three notches, one
for each of DR.. William
M. Mann's new crested
ScreamerS.
Born last week, the trio is
now on display, the Zoo di-
rector said.
And just what is a crested
screamer?
They're South American
birds with awful squawks,"
DR.. Mann said. They don't
call them screamers for
nothing"
This is the Zoos second
batch of baby screamers.
The births are relatively
rare in captivity, DR.. Mann
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Traffic Safety Parade
Set for Saturday

A safety parade will be held
Saturday in Prince Georges
County by the County Traffic
Safety Committee.
Forty-f1ve civic organizations
have been invited to participate.
The planning committee in
cludes Mrs. Charles PickenS,
chairman: Police Capt. Roland
B. Sweitzer and Pvt. Thomas
Rogato. and William Hall of the
County School Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Alexandria Concert

The Choral Music Department
of George Washington High
School will present it's annual
spring concert at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the auditorium of the
school on Mount Vernon avenue,
Alexandria, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24

ject, she refinish-
ed her bedroom
furnit ure and
painted and plas-
tered the walls.
She made a
dressing tab lie,
stool, Grapes, a
vanity skirt and
a spread. She
then added a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24

of the County's farms in his crop
busting days have stayed with
him.
Then too, Joe has written in
surance for many area farms,
and in making out the policies
has become familiar with their
physical features.
Sometimes, though, he isn't
sure of the location of a farm
when he sees the picture. To
make sure of his guess in cases
like this, he drives past the farm
to check buildings and land con-
figuration.
Although Joe, a Gaithersburg
resident who has lived in the
County all his life, has been a
Sentinel subscriber for a long
time, his mailed copy of the pap
er doesn't arrive until after he
leaves for work en- Thursdays.
So to make sure he calls in first,
he buys another paper on the
way to work, and studies the
farm when he gets to his office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
Brechner Elected

Brechner Elected
Joseph Brechner of Montgom-
cry County's radio station
WGAY, has been elected di-
1ector of the Maryland-District of
Dlumbia Radio and Television
BroadcaSters Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
IS Construction
Future Contracts
Set New Record

Contracts awarded for future
construction in the Middle Allan.
tic states during the first 10
months of 1855 have passed the
entire year 1854 in contract
~ards according to Dodge Re-
ports totals. The 10-month cumu-
lative total, also, was the highest
such period on record, reported
Robert H. Lysle, F. w. Dodge
Corporation, district manager.
The Dodge Middle Atlantic re-
gion includes Maryland, eastern
Pennsylvania, southern New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Virginia and the
District of Columbia.
The 1855 10-month total was
up % per cent over the like Pc
riod of 1854, at $2,589, 156,OOO.
Individual 10-month 1855 clas-
sifications compared with the like
period of last year are: nonresi-
Dental, higher than entire 1854
total, at S914,992,000 residential
also higher than entire 1854, at
$1,209, 5O6,O0O; heavy engineering,
down less than one per cent at
S465,658,OO0
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
Farm Land Prices
Rising in State

A report by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture on current
developments in the farm real
estate market as of July shows
a continued upward trend in mar
ket prices of farm land in Mary
land this year.
Farm land values in the state
rose three percent between March
and July 1855, bringing them five
percent above their general level
as Of July 1854.
Nationally, a continued moder-
ate advance in dollar value of
U: S. farm land during the first
half of 1855 brought farm real
estate values back to their pre-
vlous peak reached in late 1852,
following the Korean outbreak.
More than two-thirds of the
farms and farm tracts sold in
1854 and the first half of 1865
were bought by farmers, and
farmers who already owned some
land were the principal class of
farmer-buyerS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
Mystery Farm Champion
Has Navy Trained Eye

If a Thursday morning goes by
without Joe Boland calling the
Sentinel office to identify the
weeks Mystery Farm, the staff
begins to wonder if Joe is ill.
Last week he was down with flu
over the weekend, and didn't get
around to calling in till Monday
Since Joe started his winning
streak by figuring out who own
ed Mystery Farm number Is, he
has missed only three or four of
the nearly 80 farms that have ap-
peared in the Sentinel since then.
It's become kind of hobby
with him, he SayS-in the desk
drawer in his insurance office in
Rockville, Joe keeps clips of the
farm pictures, with the name of
the owner penned on each one.
By now, Joe has accumulated
dozens of free classified ads-the
prize for a correct farm identifi-
cation.
Chubby, baby-facad Joe has
good reason Tor his expert eye
for Mystery Farms. For one
thing, the farm photos are made
from the air, and Joe spent five
war years as a Navy pilot, often
doing aerial photography of en-.
envy territory.
This experience, he says,
taught him to recognize land
marks as they appear on an aer-
ial picture-for instance, he says,
a telephone pole may look like a
shadow to the unframed eye, and
a silo could be a well, if the
guesser didn't recognize its shad.
oW.
Another thing that helps Joe
name the farms is the fact that
for several summers he worked
as a part-time crop buster in this
area, spraying insect-killers on
fields from a light plane.
Before he sprayed a field, he
explains, he had to become IA
miliar with the territory, so that
he wouldn't waste time and fuel
circling around obstacles. The
mental aerial pictures he made
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
Clarksburg Bull
Rated Top Sire
By Association

Winterthur ZeuS Burke Champ
ion 1024856, owned by Leslie C.
King of Clarksburg. has been
awarded the highest honor a
Holstein-Friesian sire can attain.
He was recently des' grated as
gold medal proven sire by the
Holstein-Friesian Association of
America.
To qualify as a gold medal sire
daughters of this bull not only
must have reached high peak
of milk production, but also must
have attained high standards Of
body conformation as compared
to the ideal Holstein-Friesian
type.
OF his 16 daughters which have
been classified for type, ID scored
good plus, the third highest
rating a Holstein can achieve.
Average score for all classified
daughters was 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
Maryland Boy
Picked for Poster

Maryland's own Tommy Wood
ward, five-year-old polio victim,
has been chosen national poster
boy for the 1856 March of Dimes
drive, which begins January 3.
Tommy, whose picture will APP
pear on posters, contribution
cards and coin containers during
the January March of Dimes,
was stricken with paralytic polio
when he was IA months old. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Veryl
D. Woodward who live in Cations
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Wednesday, November %, 1855
Bazaar in Kensington

The Kensington branch of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women has planned a Christ
mas party and bazaar for Deem
Der l, Z to 9 p. m. that will fea-
ture the unusual gift" The baz-
aar will be held in the Episcopal
Sunday School Building at Arm
DRY and Knowles Avenue in Ken
sington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
Local Alters
Attend Meet
At Chicago

CHARLES Lethbridge of Ashton
ana d. Anita King of Boyds have
oeen chosen to attend the 34th
latlohaI All Club congress in
Chcago, Sunday through Deem
Der l. They are among four such
delegates.
Nlneteen-year-old Charles will
30 as State winner in All field
plopS' A member of the Mont
geometry County Al Beef Club. he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
Avenel Sh0rthOrns
At Chicago Show

AVenel Farm, a POlled Short
horn cattle establishment near
Bethesda, will be represented by
exhibits at the Seth annual Ia
ternational Live Stock Exposition
November 25 through December
3, show official announced.
The entries were made by John
B. Hudson, cattle manager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24

typewriter to work a work space.
Besides this, Miss King worked
in clothing, baking, dairy, home
management, poultry, food pre-
servation, cooking and crafts.
She is a member of the Clarks-
burg All Club, led by Mrs. S.
Russell King. Her trip is spon-
sored by the Sears, Roebuck Foun-
dalton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24

has produced e.
acres of hay, 20
acres of corn, 10
acres of wheat
and nine acres
of barley q this
year.
He has also
w o n m a n y
awards on pro-
jects, judg in G
and denonstra-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24

tons. His club
leaders are George Lechilder and
marshall Davis. His trip to Chi
cago will be financed by the nit
rogen division of Allied Chemical
and Dye Corp.
Miss King, Is, has won State
honors in the All home improve
ment program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
DOCS. PETS. ETC.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, Axe.
before YOU buy. XII. 9-0516. lie
PEKINGESE fe,naie, bond. ? yrs.
$50; stud service: 10Y dogs boarded
R. ynss f nS Wit White RS Hitter s sSe pes
BOXER. brindle, female 8 mos.
Axe, used to young faildren. KE.
COCKER PUPS - Champion sired;
small tsddy-besr type. housebroken,
cIIssMAN f ssnaiiPHERp pUpprEs, Axe
AsoARp, ARBAND KENNELS. Pleas
DAcBsHUND. red, Z xks;, Axe reg.
shots wormsd, 47"5 "5th st; NJ
sa Aoif ~ 1 cnSise ,uep,e,. Axe
GERMAN SHEPHERD PuPPIES and
aassar-oid mali for sale. DUi o.
cREAT pYRLNEEs PUPS. ! xRs.:
guard dogs; love child. JE. 2-40s9.
WOULD YOU LIKE to have a little
puppy? am 9 wks. old and ]
would like tery much to flnd 5000
MONIES IpT me anu my sisbct. 0ui
owners don't want 10 give US away
but they understand tnat we need
some one to play with. Won't you
call 10. 6-S956 after 6 pm. tonight
and let our owners tell you more
CAT. striped male. s mos; clean, at
fectiopate. Free to sood home. HE.
SPRINGER SPRINGER SPANIEL Pups, Axe reg. /:
II. and wh.; . mos: have had sL OTIS.
Call WA. 1888, CE. S-aS67. --16
FRENCH POODLEs small standard.
registered: = weeks: males only
reasonably priced. NO. T-t16i. III
COLLIE PUPPIES sired by Chain
pion Merle Oaks Humdinger; Axe
reg. shots and woryued: wks.:. iris
and sahles. 10. a-19I1. IL
Observation-Disclosures COLLIE PUP
f p Sss AXIS req tri-color and sable
POODLE. imported Fr. min. champ.
breed: stylish Vi. mae; 9 mo. pa
per trained. IA. 5-S861. III
Settlers, black with white: and
Gordon. 9 wks.. wormed: beauties.
s25. up. ". 2.14s6. .-2l
BOXER. male. fawn. Axe regis
tered. 2 yrs. old, ears cropped, per-
maneut shots: SIS. HA. 2-7<72:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
FARM AND GARDEN

NEW QUIPMENT-Full line OF In
ternational tractors and farm equip :.
New Holland. New Idea farm equip !.
Sherman and Henry backhoe and
loaGers Brillon Rrass seeders, Ezee
Flow lime sewers: baler and binder
LoNEY.s Silver sprinE. Md.
MALL CHAIN SAWS. new and used;
parts and service MALONEY's
INC, Silver Spring. Md JU. S-3333.
TREE REMOVAL. trimming and view
ing: free estimates. Call AP. 7-153l.
IBIRDBATHs. So 90 up: benches. sun
FRANcEscHI' sos q St. NV.
sLUDGE, an dirt. topsoil, bluestone
ROAD grayel; hauling, grading. Mr.
Rich naH : TOP TSfs S AND MANURE by
the load or bushel. Call EN-; j.
BLUEGRASS SOD delivered TO your
Job; You :ay il and save; Terms It
desired. GREENWICH FARM MUIR
sERY, LU 2-49s0
and green houses; yerv REASONABLE.
TORo WHIRLWIND pt wer mowers,
reconditioned trade ms. demon
strators and some as is; ls-in. 20
in, 21-in. and 30-in. Estate NOW
ers. NATL CAPITAL TORo, go
Philadelphia ave-, Sill. spr. JU.
AzALEAs hardy neld grown. all col.
BULLDOZER for. gradins. excavat
ing, land clearing, free estimates
Cal ON 4.SS33: night. AP 7-0b9s
t PRUNING sI seedinr. esbelins; eo%piess
| yard work. ~. 5-0429: 10 6-Su0Tr
cow MANURE-50c bushei: bring
your own container. XII. s-644s.
s-Hr. GARDEN TRACTOR. with
e eise m siser sn p.m l0net' Can M,s -
TOPsoIL, clean. ri.h. sig. Virginia;
TOPS0IL. virginia. enriched with
fertilizer ns snd lime nd SIR re saata z
iBEA GTTIftE lawns don't Just happen
we build hem. Free EST FLEMING
LANDsCAP SERVICE. uN. 4-le4s.
| VIRGIN topsoil. best quail any qusn.;
s Harf srs sl Fl en- a.4s4s lA MO
fOPSOl. vicl. dark. lolm: ideal fol
lawns, flowers and sarde1s;. Ia tons,
5%iREi flACH OEcBiRb-liv i've :
/ to : It. size trees. assorted "a iorite
yyarietie ,ipening 1fom sSrlies; =, .
postpaid ASH for free copy new
W. VI eated. WAYNEsBoRo NURsERfFe.
Waynesboro, Va.
PI ANTs-Tom.. CO. broc., a6c dog. /:
hybrid. 81 pepper, eggplant. 46r
USED EQUIPMENT -IaC Cub regu:
lar A; pillow and . cult; N super aoi :
land bs'el. INC d. tlactor. John
PAINTER ssls nA p Gesse' and Uses. .,;5ti-
mulcher. tractors, manure spi sader
MALoMEYs, INC. Silver Spring.
L an care al GAR GARDENING. and top
eoil delivered, Also lifht, hauling
day OF night ta and week e'.ds. smal'
ASSORTMENT or NO. ROSES -
Ayaleas. evergreens. Towering SHRUBS
hedge. Many other plfns. MoRRI-
soN's NURSERY. j.. Bryant Mo. RI
son; Prop, 800 Rollins a'e,. Sat
LANDSCAPE GARDENING, planting
g g. Fl 81 kinds Estimates si"en. l qR'
tractor plows. | disc pillow. 2 d; /:
drills. 2 mowers. . de-deli-ery
! rakes. . .obaccU planters. lots OF all
| kinds used farm ,rnachiner: 4 farm
sonable offers ref Used 5000 l. lys &
tractor. cultivation. piows and disc
harrCv. GARDNI.R's ST ORE. Largo
, I'd. Upper Marlboro. Md. Market
7-9S1S. III
TOPSOIL, itch and cier., nj ely lLl-
verified, Act. load. Sis, deliV-
cred. HE. Arena. o. IL A. 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

OR g GIRLS to sns-e apt. with
a shas ur TlFi ie py as ssd IT. Sc every
GENTLEMAN desires to share his g
betrm. apt. with another man in
t-illcreAs sc. LII. 1-5l10 after $50
NV ads to share large apt. with
another lady: sep. beda ms; utiis.
furn.: cow. transp. CO. 5-6756.
MAN, IS to so. 70 share twin-Ded apt.
In new air-co nditioned bldg. with
one other man: Mount Pleasant
area: onv. to transp.; gar. avail
able; $50 per mo. incl. maid servt~e:
priv ate Unlimited phone. .Tv. .ra-
dio and othtf comforts Of modern
living. Refs. exchanged. Telephone
HO. 2-5246 after 10 am. SGT. OF
Sun. Other days utter a pm. III
ONE OR TWO GIRLS. front twin-bed
rm.. or sgle. rm., kit, bath, small
liy. rm.: nice loc.; good transp' RA.
GENTLEMAN, nonsmoxer, will share
his towntn. apt. with another man;
vic. CIV. MA. S-3771,. Apt. I'll.
LADY to share twin-bed room apt.
with another lady: exceptional OPP
porIunity for the right person. Ds,
YouSo; MAN, $685.. to share with
another man. mod. NEWLY furn. apt.
Tv.- Cow. to PenIagon. ia; o.
o2fiosIREaDS@N.w.-Lady to share g.
rm. apt. with another lady; pvt. bed
room. so week. DE. 2-77S6. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
APIS. FURNisHED--D.c.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL
Com pletely furn apis. By day or
week Gal, "a s,5426 p ,..o
Cue st, n.w.-l-bedrm. apt. In apt.
bldg. See anytime. Ant open. Apt. 4
ATTRAC. Tt APTS.. STA wk w.
child or babies welcome Also hskps
rms ilOi 18th st aw .Dl 7-7SsS
CATHOLIC u VIC. - Bedrm.. liv rm
kit, dine'te bath: apt. bldg: nicely
,i fSis ssdes k IA Vess S.w-comb
iiv -beerm.. kit. bath: utils.: mr.
transr.. empl lady: reas. RA. $1,000
NICELY FURN. EFFICIENCIEs; utils..
linens. SiO.Si5 wk. 1924 Vermont
NV tys. s nv an r. $500 Il. ,s.n II
lily. rm., bsdrm kit:. bath. shower:
Isth AND CoLtMstx Eb...sp.cieu..
. adults. ST. ssss. ai g. ssss e. for ,