davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
PRESIDENT
CRITICIZED
PAMPHLETS

President Eisenhower's
criticism of a Government
pamphlet on dishwashing,
made during the 1852 cam
paign, was responsible for
holding up publication Of
several other Agriculture
Departm mt homemaker
pamphlets, for several
months it was brought out
yesterday at a Senate APP
preparations subcommittee
hearing.
Representative Martha
Griffltls, Democrat. of Mich
igan and Miss Ruth L.
Bonde, Northwestern Uni
versity home economics
teacher and chairman of the
American Home Economics
Association, both referred to
the delay in testifying
against the proposed cur
tailment of home economics
research.
DR.. Byron r. Shaw, di-
rector of the Agricultural
Research Service, told a
committee of the AHEA
that the pamphlets were
too hot politically" Mrs.
Griffiths told the Agriculture
subcommittee of the appro-
priations group.
Mrs. Griffiths didn't iden-
tify any Of the pamphlets.
but DR.. Shaw confirmed the
fact that the Presidents
criticism has held up pub
lication Of several other
pamphlets. They now are
to be released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Take 1t Easy, Mr.. kit!

But not, 1t seems, the re-
joicers are beginning to view
with alarm. A Connecticut
friend reports that her minis
ter devoted his entire sermon
to urging his congregation not
to do-it-yourself. Seems
two of his communicates had
taken headers of roofs, sew
eral had sprained shoulders,
dislocated fingers and sprained
backs. The pastor counseled
moderation.
Right after that I ran across
an economic warning against
See MCBRIDE. Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

The Department Of Agricul-
lures "shortsighted" and mar
row-minded" policy In curtail-
ing research into home eco
Monies problems was de-
nounced yesterday by Repre-
sentative Martha w. Griff1ths
of Michigan.
The Democratic Congress
woman, declaring she felt "as
though I am speaking for
every homemaker in America"
told the agriculture. subcom-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15
Mother and Her Five Sons
Enjoy Hobbies Together

LEATHER TOOLING is just one of
the outside interests of Mrs. George
Warwick of the Simms community.
This attractive and versatile young
homemaker sent a great many beau
tifully made garments to the fair
this year, in the interest of her home
demonstration club, besides the 80 west
ern shirts she made for her husband
and five young sons. Her interests in
clude textile painting, etching of trays,
copper and silver jewelry making, shell
craft and woodworking this besides
active participation in the local saddle
club.
The Warnicks are square dancing en-
thusiasts and have given instruction to
young people in the local school and
church groups.
Donna has a philosophy of homemak-
ing which does not allow her to be-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

come slave to routine household
tasks. She feels, as so many modern
homemakers do, that she'll be a more
interesting wife and mother if she has
outside interests.
In the leather tooling and woodwork
ing crafts, Mrs. Warwick makes allow
ances for her five sons, whose ages
range from 2 to 10 years. The boys re-
ceived a set of homemade building
blocks for their birthdays and then
helped construct three additional sets
for needy families. The next family
project in the woodworking line will be
a sewing cabinet for Donna.
The boys enter into the leather tool
ing activities with real interest They
have learned to trace, stamp, dye and
cut the leather like little veterans. This
same working together with ones chill
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15
Ny Church

My church has but one temple,
Wide as the world is wide,
Set with a million stars
Where a million hearts abide.
My church has no creed to bar
A single brother man,
But says, Come thou and worship
To every one who can.
My church has no roof nor walls,
Nor floors save the beautiful sod
For fear, would seem to limit
The love of the illimitable God.
Unknown. Signed E.O,G.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15
Teach Your Child
Introductions
By GRACE B. TRETHEWAY


HOW OFTEN we see children ignored
when callers or house guests come.
Sometimes think it may be a large
factor in widening gap between gem
erations. What person, either old or
young, likes to be brushed aside and
left out of these otherwise pleasant
human relations?
Little folks will need some training.
in easing out of the picture and return
ing to their play before they can get the
notion that they should monopolize the
attention of family members or guests,
but they should have their inning and be
introduced and acknowledged grace
fully, with at least brief opportunity
to join in the conversation.
If they come up with some awkward
remarks or embarrassing questions or
observations, any older person should
be able to enter the breach and ease the
situation off without leaving any feel
ing of disgrace to the child. Neither
should he be laughed out of countenance
or have to face overwhelmed chances
that are so trying to the very young.
Introductions of the very young need
to be casual and to permit, for the
time being, such casual acknowledge
ment on their part as they choose.
My 5-year-old granddaughter who
visited me lately was extremely shy at
first when introduced to my friends,
but before she left (having been con-
vinced that none of them planned to
"steal curl' or 'tcut off her ears'')
could achieve smile and respond with
a happy little ''Hi!"
Having been assured that some
like to .smake-believe'' too,
she lost her terror of such remarks and
found friendlier footing.
Who knows? AS she grows older may
be she'll feel that we older folk deserve
a courteous introduction to her young
friends.
Children of school age should ease
readily into more formal introductions
and be taught which form to use and
when. Dramatizing social situations in
costume makes fun of the learning and
should be practiced often until the right
hing for varying situations and age
groups becomes habit.
Eventually confidence is bred which
ives the child fair place in whatever
situation arises and results in beauti-
ul poise, and respect for all sorts of
olks. They learn, too. to sense the right
orm 10 put others at ease.
Any good book of modern etiquette
viii provide the needed help.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

Hand fooled leather saddle is. the most
elaborate of Mrs. Warnick's projects.
which includes over 20 purses, belts,
bilIfoIds, photo albums and gun scab-
bard.
dren is the essence of a full and graft
flying family life.
In the past five years Mrs. Warwick
has made belts, billfolds, pocket secre-
taries, photograph albums and even a
gun scabbard. On occasion, she has
taken a weaver pig in exchange for
one of her hand fooled purses. so her
activity is profitable as well as pleas
urable In all, this ambitious young
woman has finished some 20 good
looking hand fooled purses.
The grand finale to all this leather
tooIing work is the very beautiful
saddle which Donna bought piece bv
piece and fooled. This is certainly .
fitting project for such an accomplished
horsewoman. Incidentally, the saddle
looks great on her chestnut Morgan
mare, Rose-O-Day.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

Empty sewing thread spooIs can be
made into useful and decorative items
inexpensiveIy and with little effort. The
above what-nOt is made with 102 spOOIs,
all of the same size and shape. The
four shelves are made of plyw00d.
DOweI pins were used with little glue
between each spool for added steadi-
ness. The finished article was given
a coating of clear varnish. 1t is large
and strong enough for boOk-shelvcs, but
equally suitable for small objects. Cor
ner what-nots, made by saving square
boards on the diagonal, can be made
with any number of shelves desired.
Holes drilled in each of the three cor
ners and sp0ols strung On d0wel pins
makes a sturdy structure.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

This lamp is made of Is large sp0OIs. A
piece of pIywOod forms the base. A
dOweI pin is used for sp00Is in the CEN
ter. The other sp0ols are glued to one
another and to the base. The lamp is
painted bright red and holes in the top
of the spo0Is are filled with gold but
tens. A S5ade Of gold, trimmed in red,
was purchased at variety store, rs
was an adapter socket and cord.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
Funeral Services
For Homer Wyatt
Held Tuesday

Funeral services for Homer Wy
att, rs, retired Fairview contrac-
tor, were held Tuesday, March 20,
from the Cloyd-Go rder Chapel in
Sidney and burial was made
in the Fairview cemetery.
Christian Science services were
conducted with Louis Bouchard
of Billings reading the service.
Mrs. Walter Quilting sang two Sc
lections and was accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Russell Lewis,
both of Sidney.
Pal1bearers were: jim Bawden,
Bill Giese, Conrad Watterson,
Harold Allen, L. Sedlacek and
Dean Carlson. Honorary pallbear-
ers named were: Harry Deming,
Duncan Noyes, John Miller, G. NJ.
Cottingham, Harold HAMMER and
Dale Mavity.
Homer Franklin Wyatt was
born March Z, 1880 in Reedy, West
Virginia, the second son Of Chas.
and Catherine Bates Wyatt. He
grew up in ~Parkersburg and be-
came a contractor and builder in
partnership with an older brother.
In 1910 Mr.. Wyatt came west
with his parents and located on
a ranch in the Grand River coun-
try south of Bowman, North Da-
kota. Three years later they NOV
ed to Sidney where he again en-
tered the contracting business
there and at Fairview. With the
exception of three years in the
Missoula and Roman area, Rich
land county has been his home
and building was his life's work
until retirement a few years ago.
In 1889 Mr.. Wyatt married Mrs.
Mae Lamphere of Williston, N. D.,
and Fairview has since remained
their residence. He passed away
at their home in west Fairview
Friday evening, March 25.
Besides his wife, Mae, survivors
include three sisters, Mrs. Louise
Campbell, Mrs. Elaine Arnston,
both of Fairview, and Mrs. Mabel
Bouchard of Billings; two broth
ers, George Wyatt, Napa, Califor-
MIA, and James A. Wyatt, Their
mopolis, Wyo.
-Fairview News.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
Obituary

y A&AA
One of the early day settlers Of
Eastern Montana, Mrs. Ethel Aim
ii of Miles City, died suddenly at
the home of her son William Low
ry at 2O3, Eighth Ave. S. E., in
Sidney, April /. Death was due
to a heart condition. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alrnli had been visiting here at
the home Of her son and with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Mende and family.
Mrs. Almli had lived in Rich
land county, and later in Sidney
for many years before moving to
Miles City a few years ago. She
was So.
She was born at Spencer, Neb.,
Aug. 10, 1886, a daughter of The
odore and Sarah Berry Crawford,
and grew up on a farm in that
community. She married Guy
Lowry at Spencer on July %,
1908, and in the summer of 1905
they came to the Three Buttes
community with their oldest son,
William, who was then a baby.
There they took a homestead be-
fore the survey lines had been
run on the land, and lived there
until 1919 when they moved to
Sidney. MI. Lowry died in 1886
and in August of 1889 she married
Ingebrigt Almli at Miles City.
Since 1889 they have lived in
Miles City at 801 North Cottage
Grove, Ave.
She was a member and past Of
ficer of the Royal Neighbor Lodge
and a member of the First Luther
an church at Miles City. She had
just been elected president of the
ladies' aid of the church.
She is survived by her husband
and five children by her first
marriage, William c.. Lowry OF
Sidney, Mrs. Merle Mclean OF
San Francisco, Cal, Royal G.
Lowry of Miles City, Theodore
Lowry of Napa, California and
Mrs. Walter Mende of Sidney, and
five step-children, Glen N. and
Norman Almli of Miles City, Ma
bic Irish, Margaret Baker and
Katherine Whited of Portland,
Oregon. Two sisters, Minverva
and Alma and three brothers,
Will, Joseph and Hal preceded her
in death.
Funeral services were held al
200 Monday afternoon from the
Pella Lutheran church in Sidney
with Rev. Carlson Of Glasgow, Of
ficiating. Rev. Nels Carlson was
pastor of the church to which the
deceased belonged in Miles City
until his recent transfer to Glas-
gov, and was a close family friend
Mrs. Jacob Miller sang "Rock Of
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
Obituary
Selma AIvilde Stjerne

Selma Alvilde Stjerne, daugh-
ter of Sivert and Andrea Stjerne,
was born April 19, 1872 at Gin
soy, Lofoten, Norway. She was
baptised and confirmed in the Luz
theran faith in the Lutheran
church in Norway.
In 1910 she emigrated to Amer
lea, coming to the home of her
oldest sister, Ellen, at Nohly, Mon
tana, where she made her home
for awhile. She took up a home
stead where she lived until 1916
when she sold her farm and NOV
ed to Bellingham, Wn., where
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

she has since made her home.
For the past 2H years she has
been in poor health and has been
a resident of Mrs. Ocain's Nursing
Home at Bellingham. She died
March IA, 1855.
Four brothers and sisters, Ellen,
Hannah, Hartvig and Peder and
her father and mother preceded
her in death. Karen Nelson, a sis
ter, survives, also three nephews:
Peder, Sivert and Hedge of Trond-
helm, Norway, and one niece,
Mrs. Carl Swenson of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

Ages and "Safe in the Arms of
Jesus" with Mrs. Peter SteffenS
as her organ accompanist. Burial
was in the Sidney Lutheran GEM
etery. Pallbearers were the two
stepsons, Terry and Don Lowry
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
Easter Services
At Crane, Savage
Cong'l Churches

Easter services will be held at
3 a. IN. at Savage with special
music by Miss Esther Geiser, pi-
anist, and Mrs. Allen Darnall, or
ganist. The sacrament Of baptism
VIII be observed. Church school
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

will follow at 10 a. m. On Palm
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Landin
Bergstedt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
McKinstry and Mr.. Bobe Bone
were received into membership of
the church with Dwight Howard,
assisting deacon.
The Easter services at Crane
will be held at 7:30 p. m. with
special music by Miss Georgianne
Petersen, soloist, and Mrs. Mae
Wright, organist.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

READ HERALD WANT ADS!
And Use Them For Best Results!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
HOUSES To SHARE

GEORGETOWN HONE, shared by
several professional men; nave va
eaney. AID. 2-550s. 3005 P st. NV.
WOMAN and 2 children wish to
share comb home with another
mother and child, or couple; reas
RI. 5-a37S. T
COLORED WOMAN who wishes to
share home and all PRIVILEGES; mr.
9th and II SITS. nv, Ii. T-5I24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
CoLoRRD--siS JEFFERSON s
7COIORED

2 NEWLY AND fCOMPL. REMOD.
brick houses. 9 large rms.
and downstairs bath IN one:
lst-fioor powder room in the other;
on wide stFeet,in good respectable
neighborhood. We will rent only to
families o. good earning, credit and
housekeeping records. The rents OF
S72 so and $3.50 are low 70 at
tract good tenants only. Apply
weekdays only, 8 to 5. at owners
once. Room sos. SIS 18th St NV.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
HAMPSHIRE aARDENs-Tvo-bet

HAMPSHIRE GARDENs--Two-bed-
room apt. with corner location
overlooking gardens; large living
rm.; fun dining room. Suburban
location with excellent shopptng
terms. Please cal Mr.. Gavin, with
r. o; sMTTHY Co. ST. $4,000;
EFFICIENCY APT. Adams MN rd-
good condition. Price, only S4,75Q.
terms. Please call Mr.. Gavin, with
/ H. g. SMITHY CO., ST. $4,000:
MAR CONN. AND wYoMING--ats
rooms, kit. and bath apt, excellent
condition; new electric kit; corner
loeation; elevator service Price,
Win Il. O. ssMsfITHY CO. 81. ).
$500; res. AID. 3-6004. ---6
ADAMS MILL ROAD--overlooklns
park. 2 lovely ed. apis, In elevator
bldg. Priced under $4,000. LIN.
kiNs CO. pI -s6es; ewes. and
ss Sgn,' P III aes Il. NV a..
rooms. lying room. recently mod
electric cable available In base
ment for air eonditloners. New oil
furnace. ~ rotor antenna In
stalled Building well managed
and beautifully HANDICAPPED Cash
or terms. Shown BY appointment.
CAL OWNER. EN-. 2-3e70. ---6
MOVING TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
chester. Reply Box FAB. Star.
COLoRED--cO-0PRRATfyR APT
Bedroom, liy, rHi., kit and bath.
$3.50 down. $72 per month; a6Ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
HOUSES WANTEp 30 RIM

NEED IMMED. CLEAN FURNISHED
houses for excel. tenants. Cleveland
P es5s. ch e. sRsritns ya, aS,;s 2 3 \
B-4S61. JU, o-46S0. IS
HOUSE, bedrooms,
yard. for 2 or 3 months. commence
Ing November, Silver Spring.
Bethesda: excel care. u. SSH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
BUSINESS opPoRTuNITIEs

LAUNDROMAT STORE, with dry
cleaning; location. main street. ne
Excellent equipment, easily oper-
ated; gross $4,000, net So 600;
/ Sc 900 down. Call OWNER. IL; 4
CORNER LOc.--smail restaurant;
short order, steam table, grill, soda
fountain. ETC.; reas. rent and terms.
Incl. Arm. apt mr.. schools and
college; clean and neat. For appt.,
LuNcHE0NETTE, excellent down
town Pa, ave. location: seats rs.
beautiful and expensive equipment:
from q am. to s pm. closed sun
{ days. Owner must sell due to other
interests. Can be handled with
xl0.O cash down w, E. THRIFT
lExclustyel. l41l Pa. ave. NV. Ma,
S-9743 or uN. 4-7327. -
SHEET METALING, air-cond,. warm
air heating business for sale. Fully
ers. Contract. Box 417-B. Star. "a
HAND AND POWER LAWN MOWER
repair shop with garden supplies
WI sell as business or otherwise.
FE, 3-271R. -
BAkERY--owner coinr good busi-
ness; needs partner. Must be fiFst
foamsti s-1 THi.e Boz osSi aso-x sian
GROCERY STORE, ven stocked.
short hours TO 2. Closed sun
days. APPROX. income 5000 week
Rent, including large apt. .$95
gain. Total price. $3.50. Ii. B.
coaf ROOM CONCESSION with
cigar and cigarette counter for re.
sponsible person Refined clientele:
yearly lease. FAN g. BILLS RES
TAURANT, For apt, call MI
Harry Cohen. between Z and 9 pm
LAnNDERETTE. self service. in ne.
shopping center in growing Fairfax
Co estab. W.; excel. opportunity
for family to make q nice living;
asking price only what Il cost To
set up store; must have suf1cient
cash; owner has other interest. Cali
VALET SERvtCE--Complete laundry
equipment Good cleaning, lalin-
dry and alteration business. In
come over $500 week. IA. 5-5552.
cHMDREN's NURSERY, equipped,
located in LARGE ne. housing devel-
opment VIII accommodate 20
Children. Phone Lu, $4,000. --6
LUNCHEONETTE, completely equip.
S With soda S.y iSSntsin ~ dls large
tion. for man and wife. LU. T.
sERVicE STATION for lease on get-
ferson Davis hwy. Alex. Brand
products, Space available for auto
repair, Call ia. 6-8055. -
RESTAURANT - Forced to sell or
lease due TO illness Of owner. Estab-
,iSnsS yrs sy. ops = SssT 1898
MOTEL, Northern Va, rs units. with
room for pool and expansion: owner
must sell; we can try 3ia times an
nual income: excellent 4-rm. cot
taKe and ONCE for. owner. e. r
sTEFFEY, JE. 4-3447, JE. 2-4e7o.
FOR SALE. one carwash; one Of the
best spots in washington. Call GO.
CORNER DELIcATEssEN. at IAN
st. and Quincy; $4,000: low rent;
good loc.; apis. upstairs, RA,. g.
service BUSINESS, already estab-
lisheo, no vending, earning from
$500 TO $4,000 yearly with pc.
Y INCOME { Must have $4,000 cash.
TRAILER COURT, excellent loca-
ton. Main hwy. 30 minutes to
b, c. Restaurant and gas station.
4 acres. S35, 900. lock, stock and
arranged. MUTUAL REALTY IN
vEsTMENI' SYSTEM, lIO9 Jefr-
Davis hwy, Arlington. OF. $4,000.
WILL INVEST up to $4,000 ana
services in est. wholesale OF service
business. Replies held confidential.
BOX 4g5-x, Star, Te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
HOUSES UNfURNlsHED
cOLORED-26 18th ST. SEQ
H ERi $751; a sfRssS y sa ssl lSs

c0I,ORED--a6 7th sT $50
HARHISoSNSS K ADAMS SA Sa9S
' = ~ So
COLoRED- - AND si,,,,d BuYEHP-
Xxi ri, h smit N ss ~, hrics
earase paw IN ynnr aown navTnens
sShtie 80 ,sr, sV ar 1APsg TN ~
eiasaas wv 'ns
rnI 1REn-ath ANn N STS NV
1asrnc h,ieS hsn,t ~ "a.
dSatnr.. lie vsTd rail M q.
SEso sny N,ns n
C0I,ORED--.SI3 LoNGFELLOW ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
Excellent Opportunity
For Experienced Grocer

Large store, located in heavily popu-
lated section Of city: fully equipped
with al modern equipment and
refrigeration cases. This store has
always done large volume 81
term lease 70 responsible people.
Location; 1909 Florida ave, ne.
apply ROYAL LIQUOR STORE,
1905 Florida ave. me-, Ii. $4,000
OF IL. 3-2172.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
HOUSES UkFURAIsHED
CHOICE LOCATIONS

EhOlCE LOCATIONS
FALLS CHURCH AREA
$3.50 Meridian lane--2 -bedrm.
rambler. newly decorated: ra-
diant heat, storage attic:
135-Popuiar Heights - The choice
Falls Church community with
Its own swimming pool and
recreation center; 3-bedroom
brick rambler, all-eIeetric GE
kitchen with range, garbage
DISPOSAL, dishWasher and Ben
dix washer. Large picture win
dow; wooded lot; storage attic;
Is min. to Pentagon.
l50-Coiumbia Pines-Beautiful new
3-hedroom brick rambler: sub
division, near Annanda1e; large
picture windows, furn. base
Inent. pulldown stairway 10
attic; garage; disposal, dish
washer, electric range and re-
friRerator. Large. spacious lot.
Larchmont Realty Co., Inc.
IL $4,000 JE, 3-7219
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
APARTMENTS WANTED

WAHTED--Modern 2-bedroom apart
uent with large living room for
childless couple not far from eerl-
trail NV area. Written offers to
PAUL KEcsKEMETL, Hotel La
lnyelte. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
DISCRIMINATING

Attrac. home fol entertaining. no
too Ice. for couple: Loysly tsEr re-
bedFmS,, maids rrl. STORY I
CO.. NE. s-4100; ewes, EN-. 2-b2l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
APIS. URFURNlsHED-vA.
AUBURN Gardens

1 bedroom. living room, dinette.
Kitchen and bath. beautiful ter
races. parking. transp.. play areas.
etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
LIGHT HAULING. local MOVING;
~, 2.l150 or Ii. 6-2Ssa

TT 2-Ifb0 81 M. B-sSsa
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe STORAGE IN
Phone NO. T-0l04 UNION sToR-
AGE CO.. INC. Established 1905.
HILL, wel-known moyer-lns exper
low ss SEQ: any hY AP 5-afl56
MOVING AND HAULING. day or
night: exuert handlings reasonable
rates. Do. T-DH&7.
CHESTER h1OFERs--Lee. or small.
We do them all. clean and careful.
So $500. Ia: 9-QlI6 ewes
MOVING AND STORAGE
Seas. ia. 9-2937: ewes. RA. 3-14t6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

Tea Room and Guests
Colonial mansion, newly decorated:
new furniture, linens, silver, china,
glassware and kitchen equipment.
double bedrooms each with bed,
plus apartment for the owner.
Magnificent basement where cafe
terra could be Installed. Million
dollar shopping center going in
near. ga acres, no parking prob
miles D. G. $751;, 900.
ROMYE LAMBoRN, Realtor
Exclusive Agent
DIT. 1856 or. 4-sga5