davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

Trying times. these but one can
always turn 10 the Great Out
|dt-DoorS for rest. for relaxation,
and for a restoring OF the peace
.of mind which is >0 necessary to
uS all
Don't know when I'VE enjoyed
an afternoon 50 much as on last
Sunday when three Of Us went
down 70 the James 70 wade and
fish for the willy Smallmouth Bass
It's a beautiful stream the Old
JAMES. Never the same Winding
and twisting between high banks
and tumbllng over tremendous
rocky lodges Back in the woods.
4 few noisy young crows TN the
distance. the only sound N civil
.lization the whtrrna Of the mo-
tors OF the CSC James River
Division engine heading West
We didn't catch many fish
Enough for A good supper But
THO good that such companion
Strip does To 4 fellow lasts long
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

Habakkuk asked the same Ques-
tion. and got an answer from God
that the Lord told him he would
hardly believe. Not only vas the
local scene. In Jerusalem and Ju-
dea dark with violence and in-
Justice. but the farther horizon vas
darker stIll Out Of the east the
newly resurgent Babylonian en-
pre- was rising Nov empires sen
dom rise peacefully They come VI
power Wfth the Iproar and the
agonios Of War Empires arise by
crushing smaller kingdoms. and
Babylon VAS no exception II you
had asked any vide awake Hebrew
Of Habakkuks time. what is the
greatest national danger you see
Threatening your country he
would probably have said The
imperial ambitions u Babylon
Most Hebrews would have said
that the Babvlonians, or Chaldeans
as they are often called. were the
enemies 81 God S people But iia-
bakfuk is told something God says
is hard 10 believe. Il am rousing
the ChaIdeans. That bitter hasty,
terrible violent. goddess nation
whose only god was their own
might God was arouslng that ma
ton to punish Judah FIR Judah s
SINS What was God going TO do
about the violence and Injustice in
Judah He was gong to vine II
out wipe it off the face Of the
ground and use the Chaldeans
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
State heatrc


Far Horizons A ticU0nal+
izcd story Of the Lewis and CLARK
expedition accurately presenting
the natural difficulties they cn-
countered while trying to secure
the land between the Rockies and
the Pacific Less accurate treat
ment Of Indian attacks and love
affairs which did not historically
occur Stars Fred MacMurray and
Charlton Hester For the family
Davv Crockett Walt Dis
news dcpicturc Of the current
fabulous fighting hero and his
amazing deeds which are now ~
American legend Stars FcSs Part
kcr as Dayv Naturally A must
for the children but the family
viii enjoy it too
Abbott and Costello Meet the
Mummy Two American advent
turcrs get mixed M with , muir
der, a disappearing mummy, and
a sacred medallion X-ray SCI
quenceS of Costello after he sWal-
lows the medallion IN a hambun-
ger reach 4 high point Of hllariiy
Stars also Marie Windsor ana
Michael Ansara For the family
Drive-in Theatre
His Majesty O keele a
sea captain find that happiness
does not lie IN cxplointlna the ia I
tives in spite Of the wealth and
power tie gained in the 1905
Stars Burt Lancaster and Joan
Rice For adults and young pe0-
pie.
The BtG Heat A conscicn-
tious police sergeant risks his lob
and hic lifc IN uncoycrIng cor
way that every undcrpriulcecd
Z h1ld could work Nh. way
through Giyv tia youn9stcr III
tho coonskin cap 4 lob carryinr
bricks as he sings Davey Crock
EFT" and he may take care Of
them when he can work no longer
Thanking you ! am
MRS. BESSIE n JACKSON .
WcaIthia va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
God In Dark Days
Lesson for July 10. 1855

COMETIMEs We envy the serene
- faith Of the prophets Of old II
SO. it shows Ne have not read The
prophets carefully, for some 81
them had faith that aas anything
but serene Jeremiah was one "
fhnSe Hahakkuk was another Wa-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

wrongs and look upon trouble De
struction and violence are before
me; strife and contention arise 50
law is Stacked and justice never
goes forth Why does God iet
ellch fhInos q M
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

hakkuk lived dur
ing the dark days
at the end Of the
time Of the little
kingdom 81 judah
Reading his open
in & lin e 0 g
might think he had
been reading our
morning papers Id
1855 Why dost
thou make me see
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

Habakkuk. pursuing bravely his
questioning Of God, comes out at
last 70 two Illuminating thoughts
which the Lord gave him ut may
be noted in passing that sometimes
the questioning mind gets an
swered when the unquestionlng
mind does notD One is ls:at in
dark days. when God is not 10 be
seen, the man Of faith must wait
God does not settle all ms &C
counts in October The answer 10
life s riddles is not always gwen
Immediately God s signature can
be seen at the end, though not
always do we recognize his hsnd-
writing al first. The other thought
was this. The man OF faith must
not give Up his faith For faith
has the power Of enduring iife
God may use Bitter and hHsty
nation to punish another sinful
one But God lu4ges all nations,
Chsldes and Judea alike Seer IN
the light Of history. va can per
ceive as : fact what Hsbakslk
could Sc. only with his inward
eye that TIE God -detyi,g conquer
ing Chai1esn nation would vanish
so1r without trace. while the
lttle conquered people - rs Re
breW. would survive because =
ther- was TIE unSyi-g seed o. FAIR.
tsss.s - sc.ne.s esev-tshf.s BY tks
s.vt.ies - Csr.s.ae FSceatas Ma
.snki Casset @. he Chrsehs. ~ Css.ss
y tie q, A. Released BY Gem n an!ty
rrsss Hsyvtse,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

Electric power demand Of at
onlc energy installations q Il
reach sel7eo 600 900 kilowatt
hours hy 1858 and go pr cent Of
this energy VII be generated by
coa-.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
Movie Guide


BY the Motion Pictures Commit
tce ~ the Woman ! Club u
Farmville
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Park Bid Openings

WEST GLACIER Charles j. Shan
non, Butte, was successful bidder on
Glacier National park contract to
crush and stockpile 8,429 cubic
yards Of aggregate on the parks
east side. The Butte firm bid $18,-
003.
Stockpiling and crushing will be
near the pits of the Rosalie Hamil-
ton estate and Harry Schildt.
Monarch Lumber Co., Columbia
Falls, was awarded a contract for
$153.06 to supply "A sheets Of ply.
wood of various thicknesses; Kalis.
pell Lumber Co. was awarded con.
tract for $278.40 to supply 80 sheets
Of 3/4 inch plywood.
Coming openings are Sept. z fol
purchase of Is culvert sections fol-
trail use. These are to measure
feet long, and be IL inch diameter
and is gauge. Sept. s opening is fol
80 tons of timothy and grass mi,
(not alfalfa) hay suitable for hors'
feed.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
List Names Of Area
Permit Hunters

A complete list Of special permit
holders for sheep, goats and moose
hunting seasons is posted on the
Hungry Horse News bulletin board.
The following is a list of Flathead
county names as well as those of
Lincoln and Lake counties who ap-
pear OH the State Fish and Game
department special permit holder
lists:
Sheep-William Eschwig and Paul
T. Orphey, Whitefish; Henry Both
man, Libby; E. A. Crawford, Roman;
John M. Smith and w. E. Slaves,
Poison Six of the So were out-of-
StaterS.
The mountain goat list contains
226 names-with the big majority
Montanans. From this locality are:
Kalispell-Don Adams, Earl w. Her
res and Marshall Lowell; Swan
Lake-John l.. Morrish; Libby
Henry F. Bothman, Glen Leckrone,
Jr., Ernest Leir, Wallace Talsma,
H. Dale Weeks, Leander Bolstad
and Robert S. Embry; Troy-Barry
and Henry Mally, Harry A. Smith;
Polson-Wray Hutchin, w. B. Owen
and Grover C. Parker.
i A count of the moose lists shows
1923 names, nearly 80 per cent giving
J Montana addresses. The following
were included:
Columbia Falls-Vic Bjornrud
Eldon r. Coverdell, Isle Huston
Mic G. Johnson; Hungry Horse
D. A. Mangan; Whitefish-Ronalc
Barton, William F. Mailman, Mary
E. Johnson, Lester G.. Morris, Ma
yer B.. Moss, Ted Schroeder ant
Harold Wood.
4 Coram-Garry Lee Forth.
i Kalispell-O. N. Caps, Francis
L. Guest, D. N. Highland, Jerr.
Landwehr, Robert C. Larson, Es
Marquardt, E. L. McCulloch, Mariol
LStage, Tom B. Moore, Ralph H
Olson, j. A. Raitor.
. Libby-Orval j. Bothman, DR.. B
, L. Lundberg.
| Rexford-Robert l.. Byers, Maxim
Dedic, John w. Doble, John A
+ Fleming, Ruby Fulton, Leland R
) Hansen.
i Eureka-Norman Bronson, Jane
: L. Hurst, Grant L. Nelson.
S Troy-Jackson L. Brown, Ga
Christensen.
Stryker-H. E. Howell, Thoma
White, Wray Walker:
Fortine- Charles Sumo.
Olney-Enid v. Burke.
Polson-Earl D. Coriell, Rec
!, Howell, M. D. Montgomery, Jr
Joseph A. Van de Pete.
;, Romano. L. Redenbo.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02

CORAM-School starts next week.
All beginners who are six years of
age or under by Oct. Is should be
registered. Mrs. Olga Travis, prin-
cipal, will be at the schoolhouse,
Friday, from $3.50 to 1880 to regis
ter them.
Parents are requested to bring
birth certificates. A reasonable time
will be allowed for securing GER
tificate if necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fehlberg of
Walla Wala, Mrs. Perry Miller and
Walter Fehlberg of Kalispell visited
at the Otto Fehlberg home one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Corbett and
family of Gem, Idaho, visited Mrs.
Corbett's folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken.
meth Loveall. Dean is now working
at Olney.
Mrs. Mildred Forsythe and grand.
son, Mark Campeau, celebrated their
birthdays, Aug. %, at the Campear
home in Kalispell. Mark is nov
three years old and realizes that he
was born on Grandma's birthday
anniversary. He says he was grand
mas birthday present.
Mrs. Louise st. John and Rebecc;
Stevens recently returned from ,
trip to Wisconsin. They were g0n,
about three weeks and had mic,
time.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kaufman spen
ten days away from home. The,
4 went through Yellowstone with re
latives from the east side and had
wonderful time.
4 Margaret Stevens spent severa
days at the Claude Murphy home a
Browning.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Foir in kolispelI
Just Week Awuy

KALISPELL - One week from
Thursday will be the opening Of the
annual Northwest Montana Fair and
some preparation and planning now
will avoid last minute delay and con-
fusion. All entry blanks must be in
by Wednesday noon and all exhibits
must be in place by 8 p. m. Wednes-
day evening. All exhibitors are en-
couraged to fill out entry blanks and
leave them at the extension office
or the fair office before the dead
line. All the exhibitor has to do then
is pick up entry tags and place their
exhibit
Blood testing Of livestock will not
be required this year as our county
is now certified Brucellosis free.
However, all poultry exhibits must
be vaccinated for Newcastle disease
to enter.
This year the fair board is spon.
soring a fat stock show Satur
day.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
|HuIvorson Nuned
To FILA Committee

James H. Garrison, county super
visor of the Farmers Home admins
tration for Flathead and Lincoln
counties, announces the appointment
of Stanley N. Halvorson, Kalispell
business man, to the FILA Flathead
county advisory committee for a
three year term ending June 30,
1858. William Fulbright and Leonard
Emmert of Kalispell also serve on
the Flathead county committee.
Halvorson, a graduate of the Uni.
versity of Minnesota, has been 9
Montanan since his graduation anC
served as county agent of FlatheaG
and Teton counties in Montana. Hi
has been manager of the Equity
Supply company in Kalispell for thu
past ten years.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
B y f al 0 Range
Tours Neur End

MOIESE-Guided tours on the
National Bison Range, which have
been conducted during the summer
months, will be discontinued for the
season effective Sept. II, according
to John E. Schwartz, Refuge super
intendent.
He urges that persons who wish
to take the tour yet this season make
a special effort to do so before the
closing date The tour is free and is
conducted from the refuge picnic
grounds near headquarters twice
daily Wednesdays, Saturdays and
Sundays at a. m. and p m
Persons participating drive their
own cars in convoy and the trip
which is about 20 miles in length
requires about two hours. No ad-
vance arrangements or reservations
are necessary.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Albert Lewis, Jr., Hurt
In Accident in England

A/2c Albert Lewis, Jr., son Of AL
bert Lewis of Bad Rock, is hospital
lied at Hartford Air Base, England,
due to injuries received in an auto
accident He is improving and ex-
poets to be released soon. He en-
tered the hospital Aug. H.
Lewis is engaged to marry an
English girl, Joyce Greenslade oil
Cirencester. The wedding, which
was to have taken place Aug. 81
has been postponed.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Ranger Reid Gets
Wushinuton Post

WEST GLACIER-N. j. Reid, Gla-
cier National park ranger at Lake
Mcdonald, has been appointed a
naturalist for the National Capitol
parks in Washington, D. c., and will
leave about Oct. l.
Reid came to Glacier from Mt.
Rushmore National memorial last
November. Previously he had been
a ranger at Theodore Roosevelt
National memorial in N. Oak.
A Michigan State college graduate
with a major in zoology, Reid con-
tinued his schooling at the Univer-
sity of Iowa where he received q
masters degree in zoology. He join.
ed the park service in 1852.
Mrs. Reid and their two-month-old
daughter, Margaret Emily, will &C
company him to Washington, D. c.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Mrs. Montgomery
|Honored at Shower

HUNGRY HORSE-Mrs. Monty
Montgomery was honored at pink
and blue shower Monday evening, at
the r. D. Jewell home. Hostess for
the evening were Mrs. Bud Michels,
Mrs. Pat McVay and Mrs. Neal Tur-
ner. Following refreshments, the re-
mainder of the evening was spent
playing Bunco, with first prize going
to Mrs. L. X. Newhouse, second
high to Mrs. Spud Snyder and low
to Mrs. Brazel. Attending we're, Mrs.
Duane Reinoehl, Mrs. Fred Huso,
Mrs. Pete Springer, Mrs. Jack
Chaplin, Mrs. Gene Gochnauer, Mrs.
Earl Nutter, Mrs. Oliver Newhouse,
Mrs. Perry Crandall, Mrs. Dick
Greiner, Mrs. R. D. Jewell, Mrs.
John Wright, Mrs. L. K. Newhouse,
Mrs. Earl Jackson, Mrs. Charles
Simmons, Mrs. Spud Snyder, Mrs.
Kindleman, Mrs. Bill Obrem and
Mrs. Brazel. Those unable to attend
were Mrs. jim Mcdonald, Mrs Jim
Wallace and Mrs. Clair Brassfield.
Mrs. Robert Brazel from Colville,
Wash, is visiting her son and family
for two weeks, the r. D. Jewels.
/ Mrs. Isabelle Hansen from Red
Deer, Can, visited with her nephew
and family, the r. D. Jewels.
The Girl Scout committee met
Tuesday evening, at the L. K. New
house home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wagner o
Missoula visited at the Myron Slet
ten home over the weekend.
John Wright returned, Saturday
from the Missoula hospital.
Mrs. Martin johnson was taken t
the Kalispel hospital, on Tuesday,
Mrs. Duncan DeVan returned
Monday, from the Kalispell hospital
Harry Jensen, Detroit, Mich, Wis
tied at the Charles Simmons home
Bob Berg from Spokane visited q
his wife's uncle's home, Tuesday
the E. L. Gochnauers.
Don BrOwnson was among tn
eleven students awarded homo
scholarships for the school year {
Bozeman. Each scholarship
worm Sixty collars.
Larry Crandall, Hungry Hors'
LaVerne Byrd, Bud Chef, MART
City, Allan Hamilton and Bill Macl
in of Columbia Falls journeyed
Great Falls, Saturday, to see tt
East-West high school game.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cox of SAINT
Clara, Calf, arrived this week
visit with the Clint Chambers. The
two children have been spending Il
summer here visiting; they will r
turn home with their parents.
Walter Wanna, Jr., called his mot
er, Mrs. Clint Chambers, when
reached the states last week. Walt
has been in the Navy and has spe
the last two years in Japan He
to be released Tuesday, and then
will be home.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Beavers Discuss Fair
Exhibits and Tour
by Bradley Miracle, reporter

" = u01Sy TNU uStSs 1SPOu 1St
LAKE BLAINE-Lake Blaine Bea-
vers held their regular All meeting
at Lake Blaine school, Monday. The
group talked about fair entries and
planned a project tour to take
place, Friday.
The meeting was called to order
by Charles Lorentzen, president
Sharon Loveall, secretary, presented
the minutes of the last meeting, anc
read roll CALL There were sever
members present
The next meeting will be helC
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at Lake Blaine
school.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
Slugs in Pay Phone
Brine Park Fine

WEST GLACIER-Arnold j. Tow
ne, Babb, pied guilty before U. S.
Commissioner Margaret Lindsay on
a charge of slugging a park tele-
phone He was fined So
Towne was charged with placing
$475 in slugs in the pay telephone
at the St. Mary entrance station.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-02
State Bear Trap

A culvert-type bear trap owned
by the Montana Fish and Game com
mission went through Columbis
Falls Tuesday heading up the Nortf
Fork.
The state trap is similar to those
used in Glacier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
by Helse Davies

borax and hanging. However,
one mistake led to a special
rose technique, a trick with
paraffin during the drying.
The materials she uses to
cure roses are a box, deeper
than the width of the flowers,
laundry-type borax, salt-free
sand, fine watercolor brush
and paraf1in.
Roses should be freshly
cut, partially open buds in
their prime and stripped of
leaves.
To begin with, Mrs. Bolton
mixes well two-thirds borax
and one-third Sifted sand 2
inches deep in the box. Then
she makes a ridge at one end.
Here's the first test of skill!
She gently spreads outer
petals with her fingers and
Sits grains of the borax
mixture into creviceS, being
careful not to strain petal
connections.
Then she places the calyxes
of the roses upon the ridge
and supports them with the
mixture.
The best precaution against
failure, says Mrs. Bolton. is
to keep petals in a natural
position as more of the mix
ture is dribbled around and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Preserving Flowers at Home

through the flowers, filling
and covering them.
She labels and dates the
box and sets it aside. On the
fourth day, she probes with a
finger under the sand for the
outer petals. When they feel
crisp, she removes the roses.
Doing so too soon causes
petals to drop of. When this
happened, Mrs. Bolton thought
of using paraf1ln to glue
them. Now she uses it to re-
inforce and stabilize them.
With melted paraffin and
brush she seals each outer
petal at its joint and sticks
each Sepal to the petals.
Then she returns the roses to
the box, covering as before.
MOSC roses, a1ter Two more
days in the mixture, will not
shrivel or fall apart when
hung upside down to finish
drying. If the roses are not
hung soon enough" Mrs. Boil
ton says, moisture from their
unopened ~centers may Seep
through and stain the bottom
petals"
She suggests using pipe
cleaners to hang flowers,
Singly, in a dark, ventilated
place. When the calyxes are
dry, roses are finished and
may be stored in alright
wrapping until used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

II WING BEAUTY of roses
L. Is most often captured
by artists in paint and on
film. Mrs. Eleanor Bolton Of
Fairfax, Va, does it by pre-
serving the blossoms them
selves-and they hold their
own.
Processing plant materials
so they appear to live, retain
ing natural form and color,
is Mrs. Bottoms hobby. Her
roses remain half-open, seem
freshly cut. PansieS are SO
velvety one reaches to touch
them. TendrilS of silver lace
vine keep their graceful
curves and delicate texture.
Growing interest among
garden club groups encour-
aged Mrs. Bolton, as did her
husband, Charming M. Bolton,
for the last II years with the
Public Housing Administra-
ton.
Untiring effort and imagi-
nation have produced original
techniques described in her
book, It'll Summer Comes
Again" In a workshop she
calls her Clutter Hut" she
sprays floppy petals with hair
fixative and keeps finished
arrangements spic-and-span
with a soft camel's hair brush.
Roses, her most satisfying
success, are dried by both
Evening star., 1955-01-11

o..--.-.1~s.~ e--s-a-.-.----------a.-,>----
AMERICAS UNrv. RAhK-This ell-
riss c0IS3la ssl ,ae nas i,yins sass r% r0oi d. a
irss room. Kitchen, powder room,
Snd floor, 8 bedrooms. baths,
very attractive rec. rm. with bar
and powder room: nnished arg
oor -cs sarnSCe. sarnC .rS isnssS soantsin! asgs!
sseaSt ,Us MIN asEine 5an pOn only ssa sSo SIT.
tINqstEY REALTY CO.. EN-; p
lMES 'vsIIy,D / 'PPAak, . blocks from
sEpring Valley shopping--pet. brick.
"a sStos5y syy,sffsst S4iUii Im on M 4 FOUR @
{win-slze bedrooms. TWO baths on
2nd a.; deep freeze dighweshef and
disposal, clothes washer, drier and
troner, stove and refgrs; huge stone
patio; garsse; slate rooI PRICED & =. e
$4,000. PRANK 3. PhILhLPs' pl'
peax&kLxxs., s.es; HE4 " aoSaE. N,is 4sae W
81. n.v.-open daily 4-7i Inasnitl..
cent, brand.new, stone, brick and
ffnme Colonial; just completed by
Frank O.. Phillips, In this exclusive
nld carefully controlled eomninni.y.
brery and powder room on lat door;
s lovely bedrooms, baths on End
NUor: beautiful ali-electric autornn-
Tic kitchen, recreation room, garage,
screened porch, slate roof. AGain
We have tried to provide the finest
materials and workmanship obtain
nhle 1t the price. Faxhall I'd. 70 Eul-
ton, west % 9th. left 70 w, left TO
home. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. pI.
7-14l1i eyes., Wo. d-4v64,
UnEARCkIfRl LOW Ao's--Fine uuai-
ity hrk Colonial built In. 1851 hy
library or bedrm. and fun bath or
lst =; hedrms., baths on 2nd
neog; FRANK g; PHILLIPS. pI.
DUnLEtLu. 37QA s st. n.Y.--4 bed
ynia. 1,s bathA row brick home;
full bsnt.. eartEe. Reas, priced
lsNrsn shSEn eS spgss;o only ERESsT \ 5sg =
CI1EfX CllAsE. b. c.--SeS 800 nes,
brick fine ecnd,. wonderful terIns
8ntrlnee hall big Nv. Fm., ige. ain
fn., hit and pantry porch. 2nd ID
has hne bedrms., baths. Stairs
70 attic. usAhle On 4th bedroom
, &srnt,. dec. and used for recreation
Car, Lovely sardsn With nah pond
1R%ka 1oRR%sSka pSf& S& assscc: Ss 49, we. az
6Eksx cissk.s I. q. clos. to- 70 f..
yayettt school = Three- bedrE. 3.
ssiis S1f1saisl 5.as xis1 I'm scdsr5 y
McN; 4nishtd recr. nm with fre.
Shl li-sss 3 desEs. dlessaSEss 1EEISssd 1ES ,ssSoi s1sas