davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
BY ALEX r. PRESTON

Representative Landlord, Dem
ocrat of Maryland, was mend
ling political fences in his own
backyard today after climbing
the farm fences of lower Prince
Georges County to shake hands
with tobacco growers.
Today he is Mr.. Congress-
man" to many of his greeters in
his handshaking tours around
Annapolis. where he maintains
his home and law office.
During yesterdays bush-beat-
ing tour of Prince Georges he
was Dick Landlord. tobacco
farmer" He formerly managed
his family's farms in Anne Arun-
del County.
Starting from the court house
at Upper Marlboro the lawmaker,
who is opposed in his bid for
denomination by L. Harold
Sothoron of Prince Georges.
made a lengthy tour that carried
him all the way to the southern
tip Of the county and into
Charles County for lunch.
Widely Known Escort
His chief escort was Oscar r.
Duley. Upper Marlboro attorney.
and vice president of the Citi-
zens for Landlord Committee in
Prince Georges. Mr.. Duley
seemed to be related to about
every other person in that area,
This was the first full day of
grassroots transforming for Mr..
Landlord during the present
campaign. Two years ago he I'M
seated Republican Frank Small,
jr.
During the tour, Mr.. Landlord
was asked several times about
prospects for congressional re-
lief for southern Maryland to-
bacco growers. They lost from
40 to so per cent of the crop
from last years hurricanes.
At Magruder's Landing, near
Aquasco, Mr.. Duley wanted the
candidate to shake hand with
several farmers. They found
Leslie Goldsmith, for example,
tying up aromatic bundles of
hands of tobacco, getting ready
for the auction markets on
May /.
Mr.. Landlord picked up a
bunch Of dried leaves and pressed
them to his face.
Doesn't that smell wonder
ful?" he asked appreciatively, as
he pressed the cluster to the faces
Of others in his party. Every
body smelled.
Aided AllOtments
I'VE farmers sure do need
help" Mr.. Goldsmith lamented.
I can't even give my hogs away.
I've been trying to get So for
six hogs and doubt If / can sell
them for SIS apiece"
That was just the kind of
opening the candidate needed.
Mr.. Landlord reminded Mr..
Goldsmith. as he had others
along the route, that it was he
who sponsored legislation that
increased Southern Maryland
acreage allotments for 1856 by
Is per cent. This, he explained.
was sort Of a relief measure to
help offset losses sustained by
farmers last year.
Along the way. other farmers
inquired how he was coming
along with a bill to place a 90
per cent price support under
last years crop.
THE bill has been held up"
he said, but I'm still hopeful
OF getting it passed before May
/. We got a subcommittee to
hold a hearing on it but the
Agriculture Department isn't too
favorable to it."
Help Appreciated
The lawmaker explained to a
reporter: THE farmers failed to
approve price supports on the
1855 crop. A majority OF them
were for it but they failed to get
the necessary two-thirds vote.
However, that vote was taken in
November, 1854 - before the
hurricanes did all the damage"
Duke Naylor Of Aquasco told
him, the farmers all through
- - - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Court Wing Urged

The Montgomery County Bar
Association yesterday voted
unanimously to recommend the
construction OF a three-story
wing for the County Court
house in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

lighting a cigarette. He attempt
ed to extinguish the blaze by
throwing one of the sofa pillows
into a shower stall.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01
1855 Crop Value Sets Record

MONTANA FARMERS produced dollars
worth of according
porting Service. Previous high million
Ideal weather conditions moisture during
and uninterrupted harvesting
establishing the record the said
record that established only harvested
less than Favorable farming
pushed production to record highs
And volume and value of hay barley and other
the the record While
production that 114174OO bushels This the total production
wheat the highest 21bushel yield
the bushels winter wheat
and bushels for spring n
Hay production reached ame of Ss million tons,
cent the 1858 production
Yields bushels during this
did bees mustard seed ia
pounds
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01
Montana Farmers, Ramcbers Suggest
Farm Program Plans

ties grown. For example, if farmer
receives S., 900 from wheat, $4,000 from
dairying and $4,000 from corn, he would
be supported up to $4,000 from any of
the three commodities and anything
over that figure would not be sup
ported.
The present obsolete system of de-
termining quality for all supported
commodities should be greatly i'm
proved.
Acreage allotments should be re-
moved to allow the farmer freedom to
manage his farm to the best of his
ability, as is our constitutional right.
The farmer should store his own sur
pluses without payment from the gov
eminent. Present SURPRISES beyond the
needs of national defense should be sold
or traded at an orderly rate.
Repeal the Butler amendment where
by one-half of all exports must be
shipped on American ships.
Upgrade the quality of products for
export, and accept foreign money in
trade and use this money to purchase
strategic materials.
There should be no rental of surplus
acres. The Government should make
one payment for the purpose of grass
ing down surplus acres to prevent fu-
ture dust bowls. This could be ham
died through the already established
Sos as a standard practice.-NOel
Hardy, Lewis and Clark County.
IT DOES NO good to produce sur
plus to feed the hungry people of the
world if, at the same time, we jack the
price up so high that hungry people
are wholly unable to buy it.
Conservation payments are limited
to $1,000 per farm and the same prin-
ciple should be applied to parity bene-
fits. The average income over the
US. is, I am informed, about 81, 800
per person for every man, woman and
child. For the average family of four,
that would total about $500. There
fore the operator of family size farm
should not be subsidized for more than
$500, or whatever the parity of in
come may be.
Suggested farm plan: Let there be no
restrictions on planting, harvesting or
selling any amount, whether it be grain,
dairy products, meat or any other farm
product. Let ali commodities seek
their own price level on the free and
open market, at home and abroad
Continued on page 12)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

NEXT YEAR WILL be an election
year and the farm issue is going to be
a major one. We will hear schemes
and counter-scheme of each party try
ing to paint brighter picture than
the other. Rigid price supports and
guaranteed annual income were ex-
ampleS of these, and look where that
road has led. Let's face our problems
more realistically, keeping in mind that
adversely breeds strength and strength
breeds prosperity or, as one of our
past presidents, Franklin D. Roose-
welt, coined it, ''We have nothing to
fear but fear itself"
I believe the farmer should receive
flexible price supports up to $4,000 of
his gross income on presently sup
ported commodities, providing the COM
modify is grown on his farm. They
should receive these supports by using
the twO-price system. The farmer would
sell his commodity and receive the diff
ference between what he sold his COM
modify for and the flexible support,
the minimum support price to be rs
per cent and the maximum 80 per cent
of parity. All supports should be paid
on a sliding scale based upon market
demand in accordance with quality.
However, if the farmer receives part
of his income from an unsupported
commodity that portion should be SUBJ
tracted from the amount for which he
is eligible under price supports.
Let's take wheat as an example. Sup
pose the flexible support price is 81
per cent of parity.
No. / wheat would be eligible for 81
per cent supports.
No. 2 wheat would be eligible for a
lesser amount.
No. would receive less than No.
2 etc.
The highest quality wheat by grain
standard which must also be in the
highest demand on the market would
receive the highest support price.
AS an example, if a farmer receives
$4,000 income from beef cattle and
$4,000 income from grain, his grain
would still be eligible for support.
On the other hand if a farmer re
ceives $4,000 from beef cattle and So,
600 from wheat, none of his wheat
would be eligible for support.
In the event that a farmer receives
his income from two or more supported
commodities, he will receive supports
up to $4,000 of his gross income de
rived from the total of the commodi
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01
Ml(@kz12|NDHEAz5sERnM>
MmMzMANMMMMZ8y - z2ggH||N#
%N|NMTZtT#/|M%MNsnsfaal4z VzsMassI1.|Z/W
January I to IS
By OSCAR l.. MOLDENHAUER
January L to IS
By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

MODERATE AMOUNT of cold and gradual decline
are the principal features of the January
One major Storm January around
ana 8 Will result In number of days. quantities.
ever be mostly light to moderate regions
accumuonS of normal less
receive little less than normal snowfall at this time
Four prominent cold spells January 49, 1415
fairly low temperatures at times but prolonged
Warming trends will frequently
bring temperature
normal temperatures should become noticeable later
These miniature weather quick
forecast
but the actual
With
at least three times
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Martha An ungazuk, w. E. Fry, MT. and Mrs. Keith Richards, Marie Moles, Keith Lest, John Forbes, Thos. Hakren, F. Dethomas, Connie Johnson, John G. Dexter, P. Gro min, R. McNutt, J. Norman, Cliff lott, J. F. Endler, Susan Wafford, Irene Wofford and infant, Jim my Woffard, MT. and Mrs. Don Stremmel, M. Stoves, Lloyd Sim mons.
 To Anchorage: Gretchen Stem mell, Marie Moles, K- Lesh, MT. and Mrs. K. Richards, F. Griffin, D. Stremmels, G. Grefell, C. Sil- verthorn, R. Hawn, Specialists Third Class J. Fabian, G. Have lock, and R. Chancellor, Pfc. Ru- dolph 7omin, A. Clark, Capt. Leh- der, Bill Caldwell, James Ou- mauk.
 To Unalakleet: Carroll Hughes, Gordon Chappell.
 From Unalakleet: Elva, Sim con and Gordon Chapel.
 To McGrath: R. Allison, R.. Chadwick, MT. and Mrs. E. Mur- dock and two children.
 From Romanzoff: Walt Mar shall, George Coaker, and Robert Taylor.
 To Northeast Cape: T/Sgt. Maurice Roberts, A/2c Wesly Sheldon.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
Accidents Are More
 Costly in Human Lives Than War-By 9O,OOO

Accidents are more costly in human lives than war. Total com bat deaths in wv II were about 265,O00 and about 650,000 were wounded. During the same period accidents on the home front killed 355,000 persons and injured 36,- 100000, of whom 1,250,000 suf- fered some permanent disability.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09

Letter-size and legal file folders available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-09
House Passes Bill to Increase Postal Rates
 Still Has to Pass
 Hurdle in Senate

WASHINGTON, R-Stamped with House approval, bill to in- crease postal rates $430,100, 100 a year was ready Saturday for de- livery to the Senate. Whether it will be re-addressed there to the White House was anyone's guess.
 One top-ranking member of the Senate Post Office Committee predicted privately the bill would be routed into the Senate's dead letter office.
 But others recalled that the Senate in 1952-also an election year-overrode objections of it's committee and voted to boost first class and airmail rates by the same one cent amount provided in the pending bill. The 1852 pro posal died in the House.
 Solid COP Backing
 The House Friday passed the increase 217-165 with solid Re- publican backing plus aid from some southern Democrats. The action was victory for President Eisenhower and his administra- tion, which since 1853 has sought rate increases to offset postal def icits running as high as a half billion dollars year.
 Bulk of the increase is repre- sented by the boost from 3 to 4 cents in the one ounce rate for first class mail. It would account for $295, 100000 of the total an- nual revenue increase. Airmail 7c
 In addition, the bill also would raise the rate on airmail letters from 6 to cents.
 Second class mail rates appli- cable to newspapers and other commercial publications would increase over five-year period to total of $4412 million.
 At the end of that period the total increase would be approxi- mately 30 percent of the reading portion of the publication and 120 percent on its advertising.
 Second class mail would carry minimum charge of "A cent per item instead of the present Is cent each.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

[ Won a Homestead
And a Husband
BIZ OLLIE E. SILVERNALE

of fenced land. These came in mighty
handy until we became established.
On our way out, we saw shacks on
skids, ready to be pulled just across
the line, lumber piled up at other
places, and wondered how many con-
testantS we would have.
With the light wagon, we made bet
ter time than the wagons, and by the
time they arrived we had made a fire
in the range, moved out some ftlrni-
ture, evicted family of mice and had
hot meal ready. About 5 o'clock Mr..
West, the AShworths and Mrs. Romin-
ger showed in the repaired Ford.
I'd never seen my prospective claim
so Mr.. West took me around and point
ed out the corners. l was not too sure
that I'd be able to locate them.
1t was a jovial bunch who retired
for sleep anywhere. Women and chill
dren occupied the shack, the men
SWITCHED some hay and bedded down
in the barn.
Karin to Go
Next morning we were up early and
rarin' to gO-all except the oldest West
boy. He was all speckled out with
measles.
The Vests and 1 were to build our
shacks just across the line from each
other. so we were all lined up to go
at 9 o'clock. Mr.. Rominger was to drive
on and unload my lumber and begin
building. He was also one of my wit
nesSes and timekeeper.
was mounted on Bob, bareback.
with four stakes with my name and
the designated land. Someone had
rustled a pair of stirrups and these
were fastened to cinch. They helped
some.
Promptly at 9 o'clock the signal was
given and we we're off. Bob seemed to
sense some of the tension and nearly
jumped from under me. We made the
first half mile in racehorse record
time. put down a stake without dis
mounting. I had to get off at the
next corner and had difficulty in
climbing back on, not being a very
good jumper.
GentlemanIy Competition
About the third corner, 1 met a
young man in light wagon and he
was stalking out my claim. Since he
mad seen my shack going up and I'd
bested him in the run, he pulled of
and found another location.
When I'd made the run. I found &
hammer and turned carpenter. Before
night our two shacks were up. The
weather had turned nice and 1 thought
the roofing could wait. The second night
1t ralned again and water poured dowr
on my bed from a knothoIe in the roof
Mrs. West was worker and, beins
the outdoor type, we hit it off fine
nauled water, dug root cellar anC
became hOmesteaders indeed.
we soon acquired two kittens. Mine
was black. Clint West told the boy.
that black cat was bad luck-''they
would See." During windstorm my
snack blew over. There was the proof
In due time, I went to Big Sand!
ana before Judge Rheagan filed OF
SWA, Sec. 4, T. 80, R. II E.
The Vests were wonderful to me-
generous and cooperative. They jus
don't come any better. We found gooC
nelghbors who became friends, triec
and true. Before long I'd met tn,
demonstrating bachelor who Iatar he
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

tiers have a terrible time with stock
men. Times had changed when l be-
gan my adventure.
had come to Montana from Ten
nessee in the spring of 1915, spent a
summer at Verona with Margaret
Dougherty, a homeSteader. The settle
ment at Verona was composed of
homeSteaders, men and women, so 1
was not altogether a greenhorn. I'd
been initiated.
When a tract of land northwest of
Big Sandy was to be opened on May
q, 1916, l was taking a chance on
free land as were several others. The
conditions were for 80 days of squat
ting, with filing anytime within that
period. First on and to stake out a
claim of 100 acres had prior rights.
Taught at FIOweree
had taught school at FIoweree,
boarding with the John Romingers.
Since land was on boom, they adj
vised me to try for a location.
H. L. West of Big Sandy was inter-
eSted in this opening but wanted to
keep his job as lineman with Montana
Power. We were going to try for adioin-
ing land so that Mrs. West, their three
small boys and I would not be too
much alone. We were going to try for
a location about 16 miles northwest
of town and beyond Lonesome Lake.
Mr.. Vests brother, Clint, a Mr.. Ash
worth of Rainbow and Mrs. Ashworth's
brother, Harry Panel, were going to the
same area.
My school closed a week before OPEN
ing day, and came to Big Sandy and
bought little bob-tailed cayuse. Then
Mrs. West and I baked and prepared
for the big day.
Home on the Range
In the meantime, the men were buv-
ing lumber and arranging to have it
hauled out.
Someone at Rainbow had drawn a
blueprint of 10 by 12-foot shack. Spe-
cificationS for this shack included ship
lap for siding and floor, door. two
small windows, roll of tar paper, a
roll of rubberoid, a stovepipe Jack and
nails. 1t was figured to have very little
cutting and almost no waste-scarelv
enough to build the first fire.
Mr.. Mudd was to furnish teams and
wagons at S. each. A strawboss was
included, but not drivers Each wagon
was to be loaded with the makings Of
a shack, bale of hay and grain for
overnight feeding.
1t had rained for three DAYS that
week but the day before the opening
dawned clear but bit cool. The cara
van, consisting of the five wagons. a
light wagon called a Democrat. and a
Ford car was ready for an early start.
Clint West was driving the Democrat
with my horse, Bob, and Vests horse
Tony. The Vests and were going bv
car.
/ Car Broke Down
There was absolutely no bottom 70
roads out of Sandy and before we'd
gone a mile the Ford broke down. We
unloaded into the light wagon, with a
package or two on each heavily laden
wagon. Mr.. West went back to town
for repairs and the rest of us piled
into the Democrat.
We angled across by the Empson
Wells, finding the prairie roads much
firmer. Our destination was the Cole
man house which was near our pros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
l6-Piece Floral Starter Set
In "FOrget-Me-NOt'
Dainty Pattern

Delicate and ottroctive
floroI pattern on exquisite
china. Set includes 4 din
ner plotes, a breed and
buffers, 4 cups and soucers.
Available in open stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 8, 7417 Car
roll ave, Takoma Park--Home with
income. kitchens, many extras
Terms to suit. UBY-ROBERTS,
$500 DOWN. ASSUME al GI-
Wheaton--3 bedrms., dining rm.,
bsrnt.; mr.. all schools. 10. 4-64I9.
COUNTRY SPLIT-LEVEL. in beauti-
full Colesville area on acre lot. Ice.
sep. din. rm. and table-Space kit;
ga, baths. 3 lge.. bedrms., rec, .rm.
alr-cond,; carport, many outstand-
ing features. Only S2S,750. Can
assume 4i2,o GI loan. A. j. KES-
SINGER q CO.. JU. 9-4544.
HESDA-HILLMEADE - Brick
Cooley Built" 4-bedrm. potential
home in excellent comm. Owner must
sell. Reduced. for quick sale to only
.S1S.950: Call at oncel
CALL MRS. MILBY, NO. 1881
W. o. COOLEY & son
WEST OLNEY PK.-OPEN TODAY
New brick-and-frame ramblers;
iS-i IT, iiv wing. I'm. with fireplace
range, retgr;, auto, washer; 8 bed
rms. tiled bath bonus rm, l0xl |
IT. for fourth bedrm,; den, util.
rm. or shop; carport; one acre
land Price $4,000. Dir: Drive out
Georgia ave to Olney, left on Rte
los, ri mi. to Muncaster I'd. left
on Muncaster I'd. one-tenth mi to
model house, or drive out Wiscon-
sim ave. through Rockville on Old
Rte. 240, right on Derwood- Red
land rd.. continue on Muncaster
rd.,. 3.5 mi. from Redland Store to
model house.
GAITHERSBURG-6-rm. bunga-
low; screened rear porch: full
bsmt.; oil h.-w.h.; gar; lovely "a
acre lot: many flowers, shrubs and
trees; S12,650. KAY BOWLING,
Washington Grove, Nd. tel. Gath.
247-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
$1,000 DOWN

Including closing costs New 3-bed.
room split level, Phone 10 1-3565
GA BEDROOMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
OPEN / TIL 6
GLENMAR PARK

Three-bedroom rambler. ievs! lot
owner must sell 70 close continent
contract, Directions Out Mass ave
extended, eft on Brookeway riahf
on MARYLAND Dr. left on Belvoif y
our eiRn, 52t7
Chevy Chase Rlty. Co., Inc.
3333 Conn. Ave. EM. s-isO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
PAUL P. STONE
sUITLAND
No Down Payment Non-Vets
WEST EVANSVILLE

Lovely. 3-nedrm, Endorsement,
fenced-yard, semidetached brick: eH.
cellent neighborhood offered TO re-
SponFiblp marty I'll o.ggGI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
WEST & DIXON, REALTORS
3-BEDRM. DIET. RAMBLER
al on NON M SIn nsn

Take over large CT loan. oxon
Hill: . yrs old, like new; dish
washer. disposal. washer and many
extras, large fenced lot; modest
down payment. Call Mrs. Cox. LU.
2-Sl36 or ST. 3-736S. ATLAS
REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
HOTPOINT
HANDLERS
OPEN Daily
STONYRROOK

Spacious brick. Three bed
rms. and > baths with out
side nsmt. entrance to "a
foot finished rec. rm. and a
roughed-in 9rd bath for an
additional bedrm. and bath
in ~round-level bsmt.. S17,-
$50 GI. FLA and 30-year
financing, low down payment.
Complete, HOTPOINT MOD
ERN KITCHEN, separate din
ing area. Finished Attn bed-
rm. and completed Bird bath
optional. We urge YOU TO see
these splendid homes; the
Best Buy of 1886. FOR de-
tails. phone Whitehall g.
$685. or OIL. 6-3706. Mr..
Cricher. To reach. Out
Georgia ave. to Viers Mil
I'd. left to Randolph st, and
HOTPOINT RAN MILLER
SIGNS. right into Stonybrook
and sample homes.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
EASTPINES
RAY PARK

New 3 baths, hcdrms.. din.
nm iiy, with frepi tall old-time
.size); fun bsmt, Cape Cod With
outside entr. full driveway on
street. To kit door. This Is q aualitv-
built home among the finest Priced
IN q Boswell DEVELOPMENT. Dir:
From D. c. out Mo. ave. which be-
comes Riggs I'd, continue on Rigs
I'd. to signs Ray Park. At Ray I'd !,
Lurn left and follow our signs. For
details. call Mr.. Roberts at WA. q
Countrywide REALTY. OIL. 2.5sBs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

CHEVY CHASE, River I'd. ares
Three-bedrm., center-hall white Co.
l0nial, with dbie. gar. extra-lge,
well-lighted rms. 27-ft. liv. rm.
with firepl, sep. din. rm,, mod
kit: 3 bedrms.. and bath Up; stairs
with pvt. entr., fin. In knotty- pine
paneling with kit. and full bath
(suit, living quarters or recreation /:
well-landScaped fenced lot: mr..
Woodie's, shopping center, schools,
transp swimming club member
ship avail Priced $4,000; mini
mum 50 900 dn. Call OWNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

10 p.bgAg. I'll gPM
After q p n VA i.5bfi Az i-EG1g
Tow uOYS pAYNEKT
IS MIN Walter Reed Hosp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
BOTH MUST BE SOLD

OPEN SUNDAY 2-b
NEAR BUREAU OF STANDARDS
R715 ALBEMARLE STREET
livable semidet home.
3 bedrooms--open r0rches.
excellent condition throughout.
4424 RENO ROAD
Den Cor bedroom) and Law, Isl
floor
. 3 bedrooms. baths--fin. Bro
floor.
: Elec. kit. pan. rec room. jail
ousled porch.
C. Allen Sherwin, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

ADELPHI-Attracti all-brIck home,
. spacious bedrms.. alum. storm
windows, copper cutters. chain link
fence, spacious util. rm.: lovely
neighhorhood. Excel cond: orig
owner. Sl3.900. HE. 4-4Sg5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

CHEVY CHASE-4-bedroom. IA.
bath brick rambler: living-dininl
area with fireplace, modern kitchen
full basement with rec. room: S93.
$50. KORZENDORFER. OIL. 4.
Sill f1Il q