davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

Today more peole have more
money than ever before. 1t will
be a shame if it all disappears
into thin air without even les
Sening individual strain.
I am certainly no financial
expert. If 1 ever claimed to be
one everyone who knows me
well would die laughing. How
ever / have had long and tur-
bulent struggles with budgets
of different sorts. / have come
up with some conclusions,
which I've listed below, out of
personal experience and obser-
walton. Probably most people
knew these long before 1 did.
but I had to learn them the
hard way.
l. All people, except the very
rich, have financial problems,
and even the rich struggle in
their way. OF course this latter
is more glamourous and more
fun than the way most of us
peg along.
2. There is nothing more
boring than writing down every
nickel you have spent during
each day. 1t seems a sheer
waste of time and energy to
spend an hour trying to re-
member that you spent that
unaccounted-for dime on a bag
of peanuts l believe that this
sort of budgeting discourages
many people from keeping any
budget at all.
8. Budgets are highly in
dividual, and should be. What
is money well spent for one
person might be a complete
loss if spent in the same way
by another person.
4. Few people are thrifty
enough to avoid financial
strain unless they keep some
kind of a budget. Human ma
ture being what it is the
average person will find that
his desires can catch up with
and even pass an increase in
income with no effort at all.
5. 1t is extremely important
for all of us to avoid as many
of the chronic strains of living
as possible. The money prob
lem is one of the most wearing
for most folks.
Perhaps you will find a COM
promise budget best for you.
This way you would budget all
OF the big items, allowing a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Maybe you know who you
are, but can you prove it? Can
you prove your birth and an
ceStry? Do you know the
maiden name of your mothers
mother Cmost people don't)?
Every family should have
filed with important legal
papers and the last will and
testament of husband and
wife. a detailed record of some
facts that may be of vital
Importance at any time. I
have often been astounded to
find intelligent persons lacked
these data. With the extern
sion of classified" occupa-
tons, they may be invaluable.
Start this record today, and
build it up until it is complete.
Even if you are not called on
to produce any part of it, your
children and grandchildren
will be glad to have it. Here
are some of the important
items:
/. Birth certificate. If you
haven't got one, get one, and
put it on file. Add full data
concerning your father and
mother, including citizenship.
2. Full record of schools at
tended, with dates.
3. Full record of places
where you have lived since
birth with dates. A genera
ton or two ago such informa-
ton might be interesting but
was probably never demanded.
Now you might be called on to
produce it at any time.
4. Full employment record,
with dates.
5. Complete information
concerning marriage.
Beyond these, of course,
there are the obvious things
that many people nevertheless
overlook carelessly. Details of
insurance. property ownership,
debts. and obligations should
be written down. There are
thousands of cases each year
in North America where hus-
band and wife are killed stimuli
taneously in an automobile
accident or otherwise. Your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
WHY GROW OLD?
To Avoid Financial
Strain Try Budgetinq

certain amount for incidentals
and personal expenses. Then
if you find that your savings
are leaking into these two
channels you will have to write
down what you spend at the
end Of each day.
Anyway, it will be a relief
to know where your money
goes rather than to blame your
deficiency on a hole in your
pocket or on being short
changed.
Control of money from mid
die age on is essential. You are
less able to bear the wear and
tear; and many of the UNI
happy emotional situations of
later life come from having
to be financially dependent on
someone else. This often leads
to living situations which are
unhappy for all concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
How Give Pickles
Commercial Taste?
Mrs. F. A. B., Siluer Spring

Mrs. F. A. B., Siluer Spring
With my cucumbers fast
coming along, I wonder if any,
one has a recipe for making
sweet pickles or gherkins like
the commercial kind. I'd like
a foolproof recipe for dill
pickles. Mine always turn soft.
A tip for those travelling by
car in hot weather: On a trip
West last summer our family
and dog kept cool with the help
Of ice. We held pieces in our
mouths and the dog licked
cracked ice in a pan. We had
a car icebox and pick and
cracked ice as needed, using
paper cups to hold it. 1t really
works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Red Devil Cole Slow?

MIS-. 3. W. A., Washington
I am most anxious to OBJ
tain the recipe for Red Devil"
Cole Slaw. 1t is most delicious
and contains, among other
things, shredded cabbage, beets
and horseradish. Do any of the
kind readers have a recipe for
this which they would be
willing to share? Many thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
MODERN MARRIAGE
Just for the Record,
File Personal Data

children or nearest relatives
should not be put to the time
and expense of hunting for
this necessary information. If
you do not have a safe deposit
box, keep the data all together
in your home, and let some
one know where it can be
found. 1t will not only help
your heirs, but you may be
surprised to discover that you
yourself have frequent occa-
sion to refer to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Re: Retreats
E. NJ. WASHINGTON

AS a Roman Catholic who
has made a number of re-
treats (annually), maybe I can
answer a few of F.N.S.'s ques-
tions on the subject.
My understanding of ere
treat" is this: 1t is a period
(for the layman usually three
days. which an individual de-
votes to spiritual self-exami-
nation with the purpose of re-
vitalizing the relationship be-
tween himself and his Maker.
In other words, it's the souls
special visiting time with God
NOT that one shouldn't do so
daily, but this is an extended
period of complete attention
to things spiritual. sort of an
inner-inventory time.
In Catholic retreats, or the
ones I've taken part in, there
is a spiritual director whose
purpose is to guide, not
preach. Since meditation
comes hard to the average lay
man. the director is there to
assist you, suggest starting
points for contemplation.
You are supposed to take it
from there.
Spiritual reading can be a
great help. in much the same
way the director is. Through
it you can come to a better
understanding of the spiritual
life in general. what sanctity
does or does not mean, how to
achieve 1t, etc.
But any such reading should
be constructively applied to
self; else it's q distraction
from the real purpose of this
period. The point is to find
reading which has real mean
ing for you: and it's best to
have q priest, or some re-
ligious authority, recommend
worthwhile reading. instead
of just reaching at random
for something with a holy
title.
A retreat could certainly in
clude personal conferences,
but different directors have
differing opinions on the value
of a general wide-open confer
ence. 1 think most wouldn't
advise it.
Silence is a very important
part of retreat since this is
supposed to be a time of
listening inwardly. Chit-chat
can RUIN a retreat and even
good-intentioned and serious
discussions can be distracting
and disruptive.
AS for discussing socio-
economic problems, I doubt
that a retreat master would
unless perhaps as sideline il
lustration Of a point he .is
making. A retreat is really a
personal thing. although it is
shared by a number of people
at a time; one doesn't make it
to discover the answers to
world pfbblems except insofar
as he contributes to them by
a lack of personal goodness.
hope this helps. 1 must
add these are Just my views
and I'm a layman-so don't
consider this church doctrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Att: Stomp Collectors

Mrs. w. L. S.. Washington
I have some cancelled stamps
from foreign countries and
some commemorative ones that
may be of interest to a stamp
collector. If so. I shall be hap
by to give them to someone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

ALEXANDRIA: SIS Norm w.,A.,o. Stree. Kin, 1900
M00dor rhondoy. Frdor S3oess o oM. .ss. dor sNss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Neville
Colthurst of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Lucy Constance
to 1t. John Willard White, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Willard White Of Enid, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Murtin-Berry

Mortin-BerrY
Mr.. and Mrs. James D.
Martin of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Arlyne Estelle to Mr..
Joe Dudley Berry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Berry of Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
ENGAGED
Gorrinqer-Lonqunecker

Mrs. Joseph P. Glass Of
jamestown, Ohio, announce
the engagement of her daugh-
ter Jean Garringer to 1st 1t.
Gerald Warner Longanecker,
USAF, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter R. Longanecker of
College Park. Miss Garringer
is also the daughter Of Mr..
James E. Garringer. A Sep
TENDER l wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Scher-Klein

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Scher an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Barbara Anne
to DR.. Sanford Klein, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Klein
of Bayside, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
All Proetoms Are
- Listed Under Hours OF \VINU1A
Which They BEGIN -

Has
4-Armehoir Theoter. Movie
! "a Hours Reckless Moment
1916 JONES Mason
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts
Mil Gront IS the host hour
9-Sundoy Sports Roundup.
Bud SobeI reporting
Il:30
1.-The Night Show. Movie
Stronqe Women 946 The
story OF femme totole who runs
the lives OF many men Hedy
Lomou George Sonders
9-City Side. Interview
Representative Stewort UdolI
1900
9-Chino Smith. Adventure
Jungle Oregon Don OuNeo
l2:l5
5-Thought. InspIrotIonol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
A WORD TO THE WISE

ing "pree-DUK- shun." by false
association with reduction, de-
duction, prediction. The first
syllable, as in protection. pro-
motion, proportion, should have
the long 20" sound as in hoe,
toe:
prOe-DUK- Shun
The word ATTACK does not
end with st." The common
INSTRUMENTATION "uh-TAKT" is
probably influenced by false as
ISOLATION with such words as "at-
tract, -detract, contract" Say:
uh-TAK.
The past tense, ATTACKED,
likewise is not spelled with IT.
and it is word of two syllables
only, thus:
uh-TAKT.
1t is surprising how many
persons Of good education pro-
.nounce POEM as "pome." In
deed, a broadcaster who recites
poetry on one Of the networks
refers constantly to PONIES.
OF course, good usage and the
dictionaries sanction no other
pronunciation than: POE-em.
distributed BY
The McNausht Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

To-day is the 153d anniver-
Sary Of the birth of the famous
American philosopher and es-
sayist. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Who was President when he
was born?
(which future President was
elected to preside over the Con-
stitutional Convention in Phila-
delphia, 1863 years ago today?
(which President signed the
law establishing the Foreign
Service of the United States, 80
years ago yesterday?
(Answer ON Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
The Triangle

The Triangle
Dick playing the triangle which is made OF steel and makes
a sharp vibrating note when struck with a steel rod
He is sitting Chinese drum he made out OF an old key
He painted bright yellow put symbols on it and BLACK
and covered the top with tube rubber stretched
tight and bound firmly. Beside Dick his tamborne
Color this picture with crayons forget that Dick
has red coat and like the it on cardboard and
then cut out the parts carefully -
Attach the separate to his shoulder with brass
or bent pin through the holes so Dick can strike the
triangle. ~ ~ w
Fold back the ends Of the base and Dick will sit I'D
Roger Clapp OF Northampton Mass suggested this idea
violet Moore HssinI; NewsaureU
Tomorrow The CymbaIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

hearts was always a trick. 1t
would be silly to ruff the third
club if Mrs. Keen had the queen.
So he discarded a diamond.
Mr.. Dale then produced the
queen of clubs, went to dummy
with the ace of diamonds and led
dummy's last club. 1t made no
difference what Mr.. Meek did
this time. He ruffed-and Mr..
Dale discarded his last spade,
losing only a spade. a diamond
and a trump.
Copyright, 1855, General Features Corn. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

The queen of spades was
opened and he let 1t win. He
won the spade continuation with
the ace and laid down the ace
and king of hearts.
This left one heart outstand-
ing and the problem was clear.
The only way to make the hand
was to discard a spade from the
closed hand on dummy's fourth
club. To accomplish this Mr..
Dale would have to find the OPP
ponent with the queen of hearts
holding as many as three clubs.
If that opponent had less than
three clubs. he would ruff in pre-
maturely on the run of the club
suit and cash a spade. And, Of
course. the defenders would al
ways be able to win a diamond
trick. AS you see. Mr.. Meek was
the defender with the queen of
hearts. And he held only two
clubs. There was no way to make
the contract then, assuming the
defenders played correctly. The
problem was to find some way to
make 1t seem that if they played
incorrectly, it would be to their
advantage.
The normal way to play the
clubs would be to cash the ace,
then the queen, and follow with
a third club to dummy. On this
line Of play Mr.. Meek would GER
tainly ruff the third round of
clubs as there would be no pos
sible advantage in holding off.
Mr.. Dale realized that. He
therefore decided it would give
him some small additional
chance to play the clubs differ
emily. He laid down the ace and
followed with the five to dunn
my's king. Then he pulled the
Jack from the board as if he were
out Of the suit and hoped to
ruff out the queen.
Mr.. Meek thought long and
hard. but he came up with the
wrong answer. His queen of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

There is a tendency to pro-
nounce the word NONCHALANT
as "NON-shuh-LAWNT." and
RESTAURANT as "RESS-tuh-
RAWNT." These mispronuncia-
tons are apparently the result of
trying to make the words sound
French. True, they are French,
but the French RECOMMENDATIONS
are quite unlike those noted
above. American dictionary pre-
ponderance places the accent on
the first syllable only, and OBJ
scureS the "a" of the third syl-
liable, thus:
NON-shuh-l'nt
RESS-tuh-r'nt.
And there is that hardy peren-
NAL, PRODUCTION, which
many broadcasters insist on call
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
M. L. WRIGHT
SUCCUMBS TO
ILLNESS HERE

May 10y Wright, 81, well
known Tabor City farmer, died
today wednesday, at 3 a. m.
after several week illness at
the home of son, Ebert
Wright
A native of Columbus County
he was a sOn of the late Richard
and Sara White Wright.
Funeral services will be held
at 4 p. m. Thursday at the Mill
Branch Primitativc Baptist
Church where he was a member
by the Elders Grady Cox and
Gardner Mishoe. Burial will be
in the Powell Cemetery.
The body will remain at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Wright until ono hour prior TO
the funeral when it will be TAX
en- to the church TO lie in state.
Mr.. Wright is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Smithic Fairclothe
Wright: four sons, Whit. Lee,
Ebert and Mace, all of Tabor
City: five daughters, Mrs. J. D.
Spivcy, Mrs. Zero Ray and Mrs.
Guy Hundlcy all of Tabor City
Mrs. ID. F. Fairclothc of George
town and Mrs. C. &. Gore OF
Loris: one sister. Mrs. CASTOR
HARRISON of Ch7dbourn: "a
grandchildren and y great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
Richard Gordon
EHterfaiuS Club

Playing bridge when Richard
Gordon entertained the Mems
Club at his home Thursday eve
ming were Don Hughes high
scorer, Ben NcSmith. III. low
scorer, w. Horace Carter. J
Frank Boswell. Jimmy p. DiCus
Edwin Wright. and Oliver
Prince.
Party nuts and Cokcs were
served by Mrs. Gordon durinl
the progrcSsionS and pie ala
mode at the conclusion of play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

barbecue and fried apples, more
lamb chops, and more plain old
baked sweet taters, rs we'll "a
more country ham.
Maybe 4 lot of good could be
accomplished if caterers were
told that slaw and lettuce are
both good rabbit foods. They
should be Strengthened out on
how to cook okra. There is really
no better food than fresh tender
pods of okra fried brown in denn
fat. The old. and ridiculous.
practice of cutting okra into
little wheels should be outlawed
the stuff amt good that-a-
way: that is to say. it is not mp
q its supreme delightfulncSs
because too much of the goo is
cooked out.
The food people Shuold also
be taught how 10 serve water
melon. Some pepole want to cut
watermelon into slices, which is
a very uncalled for waste of
energy. The only right way. and
it ought to be the only legal
wa, to serve watermelon is 20
cut the melon in half. the long
way. and serve a half with fork
and spoon. 1t will be more en-
joyable if the lucky person is
wearing old clothes and is COM
fortably seated in the shade OF
big tree.
Food handlers should he
taught to stop the craze for
Sandwiches and pies. Sometimes.
I am inclined to think the flour
mills must bride food handlers
to try to make us eat as much
bread as possible. 1t is ridicu-
lous to have to eat 4 big roll of
flour puff just to bet taste
of hamburger. Besides. ham
burger should be served with
good hot corn pone.
Not only is a lot of flour
wasted in sandwiches. but there
is a lot of waste in making pie
crust.
| have never understood why
anybody wants to try TO hide
fruit or berries between two con-
crete slabs and call the combina-
tion pie. VIII must one have to
take the trouble of lifting off
the upper crust and scraping
the good eating off the under
crust? | hope the Health De-
partment has some wise head
who can get that mighty i'm
portant question Strengthened
out.
OF course. | might have gone
overheard in saying that some
food practices should he out
lawed. Really, | will defend your
right 30 eat en-: rattleSnake, bull
frog. or anything from pig slor
on up to country ham. and have
Il cooked the way you like it.
What | mean is that there
should be laws - stern laws -
against making people accept
stuff cooked the way they don't
want it.
| fear it is going TO be a
school in which the teachers
stand a fine chance to learn
from the pupils"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
Baptist Church
To Have Guest
Sunday Morning

Rev. w. r. Morehead will be
guest speaker for the morning
worship service at the Tabor
City Baptist Church Sunday
in the absence of the pastor
who is attending the Southern
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
FUTURE SUBMARINE

The atomic submarine of the
future would carry high-speed
atomic torpedoes for attacking
enemy conveys, according to the
1856 Yearbook of The American
Peoples Encyclopedia. The sub
marine would also be capable OF
launching atomic missiles again.
ST targets at sea or in the enc
my's homeland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
CORBETT WILL
BUY PRODUCE

Cecil Corbett. owner Of Cor
bett Sales and Cannery, said to-
day he was now buying all
kinds OF fresh produce.
Farmers In the area with pro-
duce to sell are urged to contact
COrbett.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
Aonay @ j! Us

going to have school for food handlers and try 20
teach mattresses and grocerymen a few things about
how to handle food
hope they will begin by telling the food people
that there ought to be more good fine corn meal
ground and made into corn pone ought to be more
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. HerlockeI
and daughters, Jan and Joey
spent the weekend in Albemarle
Mr.. Herlocker's mother, Mrs. J
A. Herlockcr. Sr accompanied
them following a visit here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

The average prices paid by
North Carolina farmers for
clothing on March Is. 1856, was
generally above those a year
ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

Farmers who have adequate
storage can obtain price support
on grain and sOybcans this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
Baptist Convention.

The Rev. Morehead is an as
sociational missionary of VIII
mington.
A sound film will supply the
evening worship period follow
ing the training union.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

Avoid second cuts when shear
ing sheen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

sPRNGFTELDI OPEN: assume laree
OF loan: low down payment. Full
sise. modern. 3.bedrm. brick RAM
bier with bsmt.. fenced I'd. Fire
place, separate din. rm., walk-up
storage attic. Convenient to schools.
bus. and shopping center. Ideal
community for oficer's family. 90
sh iis fTSm I4th St l gri EH.,a Oys,
Sprinsfeld- Franconia overpass),
right. block. to Backlick I'd. right
to Floyd. left to Open House on
right. Open 2 70 8. SPRINGFIELD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
assume! ASSUME! AssUME!-o!

ASSUME! ASSUME! ASSUME!-GI
loan now on beautiful 3-bedrm.
brick rambler in fabulous Spring.
field. Low down payment and set.
Element costs for non-veteran. A
splendid opportunity to buy in this
big and busy community: 20 Minis.
to D. c. out Shirley freeway. from
14th St. Bridge to Springfeld. at
rISht On Keene XIII 3D. 0E past Four
Corners and shopping center. Con-
tinue past wooded area on the
right to Hanover ave. right to
Exmore.. left to Open sign: Open
2 til 8. SPRINGFIELD REALTY
co. FL. 4.66l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

BELOW ALEXANDRIA I'D Cleaning
white o-rm. rambler, With attached
garage, Just OF Mt. Vernon. blyd.
Only 5 yrs. old. II is hard to be-
liege you can buy such nice house
in this choice area for only Sl9,bO0.
See TITO Il today SERtNicE CARTER
OIVis ReaitoY 40 5.6644
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

secluded. 5-Foom RAM
bier, on 6-acre plot, about acres
in tall woods. generously sprinkled
with dogwood and holly. Large,
modern kitcren and bathroom, fully
equipped and supplied with water
from own system: well 1875 II.
deep. Beautiful wide pine psneIing
throughout. House completely In
sulated, plus aluminium storm win
dows and screens Venetian blinds.
Kitchen : chen cabinets; YounSstown
with freezer unit). 1S-cu. Fl. GE
upright freezer. electric range. Par
tial basement has 62-gal. cleo. h.-W
heater, Frigidaire washer and de
luxe driver. all equipment practically
new: Coleman oil furnace. Huge
stone fireplace In liv, rm. Con-
crete front porch and rear stoop.
TV antenna. LARGE .cinder-block
garden house. patio. charcoal f1re-
place finished IN tile. House in set
ting Of lovely shrubs. bushes. plants
and ramblsrs. and 3 flower beds.
ulus Is doawood trees. 10 fruit
trees. grape vines; M.aere fenced
veg: garden. y mile from Lake
Just on No. 2s4: 8 miles Manassas,
IL miles Quantico. 80 miles Penta.
gon lover shirley hwy. and Hoadlv
ny S1h.7S0. Week ends call
Manassas 273-J.4. Daily. no.
2-1294 Ext 327.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

NEW SPLIT LEVEL, on lovely q
acre In fine residential area. 8
bedrms.. 9 fun baths. true center
hall plan. liv. rnn.. with raised
hearth, sep. din. rn.. fully equipped
kit. incl. eye level oven and table
space. 24x24 above ground rec. rm.;
S2i'boo with good terms shown
by appt. THE DARBY CO. IA.