davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Fairfax Hunt
Ball Is
Gala Event

About 800 members and
guests Of the Fairfax Hunt,
some Of them wearing their
scarlet coats, turned out last
night for the colorful dinner
and hunt ball at the Army and
Navy Country Club.
Mr.. A. Smith Bowman and
Mr.. Randolph A Rouse were
co-chairmen Of the ball and
use of the club was made pos
sible through the courtesy of
Mai. and Mrs. John c. Mac
kali, members Of the hunt.
The masters Of fox hounds
OF 10 other hunts were in the
gay gathering while others
who accepted invitations to at
tend included Miss Audry
Meadows. TV star; Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Steelman, Mr..
Paul Wooton, Mr.. Cliff Battles.
who recently was elected to
the football hall Of fame, and
Mrs. Battles; Admiral and
Mrs. Joseph ]. Clark, former
members Of the Fairfax Hunt
who now live in Brooklyn.
N. Y: Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
C. C. Fem and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. James Duke.
The Master Of the Fox
Hounds, Mr.. James o. Pease,
and Mrs. Pease led the grand
march which Is always a high
light. The other officers Of the
hunt and their wives also were
on hand for the gala event.
Pasteboard cut-outs Of foxes
and hounds were featured in
the decorations, made by Mrs.
Edward F. Howrey Of Burke,
Va.
Life-size figures Of q fox
and q pack Of nine hounds
were used In the ballroom,
while each Of the tables in
the dining room had smaller
groups against q background
Of evergreens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Miss Legare
is Wed to
Mr.Hardy

Miss Anne Frezil Legare,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Kent Legare Of this city
and Suffield, Conn, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to
Mr.. William Agee Hardy, jr..
son of MIR. and Mrs. Hardy Of
Greenwich, Conn.
The Rev. C. Leslie Glenn
performed the ceremony in st.
Johns Episcopal Church, La
fayette square.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her uncle. Mr.. Russell
D. Zimmerman. Her dress was
of white satin and her veil
Of illusion was held with a
coronet of orange blossoms.
Miss Alberta K. Legare was
her sisters maid of honor and
the other attendants were the
Misses Marjorie Key, Edith
Roadway, Grace Zimmerman,
Katherine Young, Angela and
Dorothy Mead and Mrs. Rich
ard Tucker. Mrs. James Keys
and Mrs. C. K. Fletcher. jr.
Mr.. Frank Hardy was best
man for his brother and the
ushers were the Messrs. w.
Jasper DuBose. jr.;; Rundlet
Blakemore, ]. Henry Hoskin-
son, Richard G. Macaskey,
Douglas A. Campbell. Joseph
Carver, Samuel Shriver, jr.;
G. Rupert Vernon and Ford
Wright, jr.
Mrs. Hardy was graduated
from Ethel Walker School,
Simsbury, Conn, and Finch
Junior College in New York
City.
Mr.. Hardy is a graduate Of
Choate School in Wallingford.
Conn, and Trinity College in
Hartford, Conn. He also at
tended Columbia Business
School in New York City.
After a wedding trip to South
America the couple will be at
home at Mainbrace Farm In
Queenstown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Spector-Cohen

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Spect0r
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Janeice Adri-
enne to Mr.. Lawrence Cohen,
son of Mrs. Anne Cohen and
the late Mr.. Samuel Cohen Of
New York. A March IL we'd
ding IS planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Orr-Vurn

Mrs. John Jay Orr Of Alex
andria announces the engage
ment of her daughter Dorothy
Estelle to 1t. Herbert Leroy
Warn, USA, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Lovett Warn Of Co
lurnbia, S. c. An April we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Trippe-Thorne

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall P.
Trippe of Chicago, ILL.,, for
merly Of this city and Balti-
more, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Fred
rika Lee to Mr.. T. Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
ENGAGEMENTS

Thorne. jr., son Of Mrs. T.
Taylor Thorne Of Rocky
Mount, N. c., and the late Mr..
Thorne. An August wedding
Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

NAS0AANt 49, ~ 0AAA SAAN ee@SS ~s@~'
Thorne. An August wedding
Is planned.
Brown-Lomb
Mr.. and Mrs. Carver Frank
Brown of Louisville, KY. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Margaret
to Ensign Walter Wells Lamb.
son Of Mrs. Wells Lamb Of
Asheville. N. c.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Lamb of Alexandria, Va.
A June 80 wedding is planned.
Corpenter-Thomos
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Alanson
Carpenter of Northampton.
Mass, and York, Me-. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Deborah David
son to Mr.. Eugene Bray
Thomas, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas of Moodus. Conn.
An April wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Woodward Il Lothrop
presents magic afoOt" in
SMART FOOTNOTES
by Town & Country

Now we hove them ond how
proud we ore note these
for style. Right, reodine down.
"Moyfoir" pump in fIox, Per-
sion blue, French breed ond
obsinthe green Golf. lbs
"Sun Roy" wedge; Kismet print
cloth. novy or red Golf. 1925
"Overture" sling wedge in
kismet print cloth, nugget ond
vonillo Golf or potent. 9.95
"6ountIet" melon ond buck
wheot buck tie flot. S.95
Below, left to right:
"Bodkin" fIot, textured Golf in
red or ton. S.9S
Silhouette" slim heel pump;
Pension blue, fIox or French
breod Golf; potent or block
suede. 1895
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
selections OF Chevy Chose ond
Alenondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
GIRLS WEAR

Irrees., Firsts Of l.ls-l 80 BIouses AAn
in nony different styles, fobrics, w"
INA Wv
Reg. l.39-l.99 Girls Shorts and Anr
Bermuda Shorts, cotton, poplin, w"
twiI, Ito IA. Wv
Reg. 1919 Cotton PedoI Push nAn
en. y boxer style. 70 a. HS
Reg. l.5e Girls Boxer Dunserees 81
in denim, in navy, block, brown.
Sizes TO a.
Reg. s9c Cotton Slips, buiIt-up a 81
style White, sizes to "a.
Irress, First' Of sse-5se 4 81
pon'ie. in oss0 3 styles, cot ferS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
BOYS WEAR

Reg. l.es Cotton Wosh Shorts. 40
Upper fly ton, grey blue, sizes "
4 to a.
Irreas., Firsts 2.es Boys PopIin 100
Jockets, woter-repeIlent cotton.
Sizes o-l8.
Reg. l.e9 VuIconized Double n Nn
Knee Duneorees in l0-oz for
denim Sizes to 6. IN "
Irrees. Of 81 and $50 Cotton Knit ENc
Polo Shirts. Crew neck, blozer nv
stripes Sizes s to s. Wv
Reg. ST Cotton Wesh Shorts with Enc
boxer woist Blue, ton, to r. W
st ; ii SS'5I Ss: '' s"s s"'s|
Irrees. of SOC T-shits and n 81
Briefs, fine cotton knit Nyon for~
reinforced s TO IT, "
; 81 S;; s::%'; an" '' ;';; 2s
Reg. l.99 Boys Swim Trunks in AAn
cotton, royon lostex Sizes 6 TO
Is in the group. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
TOTS, INFANTS

Iress.. Firsts Of 2.ss-s.ss Royon 10
Slack Sets, zip fly Matching shirts v
in solids, prints Styles, coIors, 38
Reg. LIZ and l.59 Boxer Lonsie.
popn and twill pockets, con- G.
trostine stitching, sparkling coIors, v
sizes to *.
Reg. 29e-39e Tots Pennies,
cotton and royon, white and b
colors. Some Ioce trim. Sizes '0r
Z TO s.
Reg. s9e Tot Girls Socks, n G,
solids, prints, turnbock cuff pr.~
Sizes 4 to 7 in assorted colors
Reg. l.39-l.ee TOTS Cotton Pa g.
iomos in and z piece styles. Some y
"boby doll" styles Colors, 70 g.
Reg. 2.oe and 800 Tot Girls "A
White Dresses, for confirmation. II
Washable cottons, z styles, AK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Closely woven chenille in twin ond full SIZE
Plain or frinoed edges Assorted potterns, eolors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Gothered, eored, half or full
circle print skirts in Cottons,
royons, sizes 7-l4, lo-l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Regular Eye Checkup Urged
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

Iengthening span of life. Glauco-
ma and cataract are major blind
ing diseases.
Both diseases, which strike
hardest among people over 40,
can be halted-cataract by rou-
tine surgery. glaucoma by sur
gerry or the daily administering
of eye drops to reduce the pres
sure which the disease builds up
within the eye"
Glaucoma victims have a spe-
cial problem: only about half of
them are aware of their condi-
ton because of the absence of
obvious symptoms. Since prompt
treatment is essential to the pre-
servation Of vision, the society
fears that thousands will become
blind before their trouble is dis
covered. The organization rec
ommendS q thorough eye exam
nation every two years for per-
sons past 40.
Beware Of Charlatans
The report cautions against
false hopes generated by charla-
tanS.
Each year thousands Of Amer
leans are victimized by quack ad-
vertiserS Of pills, ointmepts, and
other alleged cures" which
cure nothing and serve only to
delay effective attention.
During 1855, an estimated
1000 Americans lost their eye
sight. bringing the total Tinted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SPARKLE: One afternoon.
when Violinist Nathan Milstein
was rehearsing with the Seattle
Symphony. the orchestra re-
peatedly played one passage
listlessly. The conductor raped
with his baton for silence.
Gentlemen, please" he
pleaded. put more life into it.
I want this passage to sparkle,
like. like. no, not like cham
payne, everyone says that"
He hesitated. cropping for the
apt smile. Milstein leaned over
and whispered in his ear. The
conductors eyes lit UP.
That's 1t" he exclaimed.
Make it sparkle like Seven-Up!"
SUCCESS: At a banquet one
night. Will Rogers was acting as
POSTMASTER When he got UP to
introduce the principal speaker
Of the evening, a well-known
political leader. the humorist
said.
And now ! want to present
a man who has been a success
full politician for 80 years-and
has never been caught at It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I wish
you would publicize the impor-
lance of routine eye examina-
tions after forty.
am a successful businessman
of 48, who, until a few weeks
ago. thought I was sitting on
top of the world. I had never
had any trouble with my eyes so
I never went to an eye specialist
for examinations. / could read
newspaper print without glasses
while my friends were already
wearing bifocals.
Suddenly l had difficulty in
seeing. I went to an eye man
who diagnosed my condition as
glaucoma. He said it probably
had been coming on for months
or years-and that I might have
prevented the damage by earlier
examination. / think it will help
others who are unaware of poten-
tial danger. Y.
Blindness Increasing
Answer: I have mentioned the
need for routine eye checkups in
many previous columns. Yet 1t
bears constant repetition. I have
just received q release from the
National Society for the Pre-
vention Of Blindness. Here is a
portion Of 1t:
Blindness is increasing with
the growing population and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
THE GOLDEN YEARS
BY THOMAS COLLINS

II you are like most others
who hold jobs, and you are in
the neighborhood of age so. you
are worrying some.
You don't want to retire. You
can't afford to. You wish you
knew just what is best to do
about it.
Maybe this will help you.
Down in Louisiana. in a town
called st. Martinville, is a
woman who faced retirement
under severe handicaps. There
had been illness in her home.
1t had cut deeply into her saw
ings. She had to produce some
income. But it was necessary
that she produce 1t at home or
nearby.
Kept Clipping File
This woman, Edith E. Steck-
Ter. had three prime assets with
which to meet the crisis: a be-
lief that a person has to face
up to life's problems: faith in
God and in herself; and a clip
ping file. For several years, in
preparation for retirement, she
had clipped from newspapers
and magazines ideas that might
be useful in her later years.
She decided a shop was the
answer to her problem. And a
shop in her garage would keep
her near home. She wrote the
Government Printing once in
Washington for a pamphlet on
small businesses, and from the
Louisiana State Library got
books on operating a gift shop.
II thought OF the man with
the mouse trap" she says. 81
knew had to have a better
shop, a more unusual shop than
Others" She went through her
clipping file and came up with
the idea of a Louisiana Product
Shop"
Il would sell only those things
that were typical of louisiana
a sugar shell and teaspoon with
the word Evangeline cut into it,;
ceramic bowls featuring live
oaks: pelican paper weights;
Acadian weaving; booklets on
Louisiana by Louisiana authors;
aprons with chain stitched
French sayings; bonnets and pot
holders made by older women of
the community; Celeste figs
canned by local Home Demon
stration members; Louisiana re-
cipes; soft green ceramic pieces
made Of Mississippi mud.
Travellers like to know about
the country they visit and take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
FEATURE Rcz
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Independent Livelihood
Possible in Retirement

home some Of It's atmosphere in
the form Of souvenirs"
Chance to See People
Miss Steckler says she had
wanted work where she could
see people. She has that because
she has made her shop attractive
enough to draw them "as a
flower draws the bee" As a re-
suit she has the income she
needed.
MY experience" she says,
has proven that retirement can
be a time for independent earn
ing, a personal joy that is made
sweeter because it is shared with
others. Time becomes your
own to plan. You can think.
You have time to appreciate
values. And you can pray with
greater understanding.
why approach retirement
fearfully?"
Whatever your worries as you
approach retirement you are
going to find that the Golden
Years-as was the case with
Miss Steckler-are in your own
heart and your own mind.
They aren't in holding onto your
job, in bigger pensions, in gov
eminent aid. Not even in stocks
and bonds. They are in you.
And If you think you are an
exception. that there's only
emptiness in you, you are SELL
ing your go years Of wisdom and
compassion exceedingly cheap.
(CopyriRht 1855, General Features Corp. }
This column appears every
Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Law changes as knowledge
changes. What is prohibited to-
day may be accepted tomorrow,
and vice versa.
So it may be that Americans
100 years from now, or even so
or Is years, will have greater
freedom to engage in inter-
family marriages than they do
at present. 1t depends on what
the scientists discover in the in
term.
Heredity expert Amram Schein-
field. in a recent magazine arti-
Gle authorized by the American
Medical Association, has called
attention to a wide variety of
myths" which he says exist to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
LAW IN THE NEWS
Consequently Statutes
May Change in Time

day in the minds Of most people
concerning heredity.
These include misconceptions
commonly held both as to the
probability and possibility of
inheriting physical. mental or
psychological defects. And in
terestingly enough, some Of these
misconceptions have worked
themselves into the reasoning
behind current laws prohibiting
marriages Of consanguinity.
Two CategOries
Consequently means blood re-
lationship, which in general is
divided into two categories: lin
cal and collateral.
Lineal consanguinity involves
direct descent, as father-daugh-
ter-grandson, etc. Collateral
conSangu1nlty is that existing
between persons who have a
common ancestor but who do not
descend or ascend from each
other. as with cousins, uncle
and-nephew, etc.
Marriages between persons of
lineal consanguinity are gener-
ally prohibited throughout the
country. Marriages between per-
sons of collateral consanguinity
may also be prohibited, but with
a good deal of variation. In
some States. for example, first
cousins may not marry: in others
they may. In still others the
marriage prohibition may extend
to cousins even further removed.
Uncles and nieces or aunts and
nephews may not marry in some
jurisdictions. but may be per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
THE EVENING STAR ASS
Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8, 1885

mitted to do so elsewhere. There
is further variation in regard
to half-brothers-and-siste etc.
Scientific Basis
Genetically speaking, of course,
there is some scientific basis for
such laws. AS Mr.. Scheinfeld
points out: "Since cousins share
some of the same ancestry, many
of their genes are the same Tin
first cousins, about one in eight.
So if any of these genes are de-
fective. there is a much-above-
average chance that a child Of
mated cousins will receive harm
full gene combinations"
However, Mr.. Scheinfeld en-
phasizes that marriages Of con-
sanguinity do not, as many peo-
pie assume. automatically lead
to deformed, mentally defective
or otherwise abnormal offspring"
There may be reasons other
than heredity for prohibiting
marriages Of consequently. but
it appears to be the primary one
in most places. Hence as our
knowledge of hereditary factors
unfolds, it is entirely possible
that present restrictions on inter-
related marriages will shift ac-
cordingly.
The next article in this series will
~aaa.. E..1.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

States blind to more than
$4,000.
Unless we get an eye infection,
or become unable to look up a
number in the phone book, we
think it's silly to have a routine
eye checkup.
Yet the evidence seems to be
piling up that we really have no
choice. 1t is the wise thing to
do-especially If you are over 40.
Y \
CDR. Steincrohn cannot dag
nose or treat by mail. Nor Is it
possible to answer all letters. He
hopes his readers will under
Stand.)
released by The Bell Syndicate. 1ne.)
Tomorrow: Be sympathetic with
SuffeTePs. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

tlre soon ana WOulo IKE 10 take
my husband into his business.
He offers to give him a good
starting salary. so that we could
start raising family right away.
We have been married five years
but have no children.
I can understand Dams pre-
ferring to make his own way,
but I do feel the years are slip
ping away from US. and l would
like him to allow my father to
help US. After all, I am the
only child, and I know my par
ents would be happier helping
US than seeing us founder.
Dan-I would certainly not
turn down help, but 1 do not
want charity. I do not feel as
though I am cut out for my
father-in-law'S business, nor do
I believe he thinks 80. He is
simply planning to give me q
handout.
have had bad luck with jobs
so far, but I have ideas and
am willing to keep on trying. /
am also willing to resign my
dreams and take any kind of job
! If Alice will agree to quit work
and raise q family. But she in
sistS our economic problem must
be solved first.
If my father-in-law offered to
help me establish myself in a
business feel At to manage, I
would be grateful for the help.
But l cannot ask him after my
record Of failures. and Alice does
not want to take any chances
about having a family.
The Councils Views
Alice'S preoccupation with
security seems extreme. Here she
has q husband who seems willing
enough to work and parents more
than willing to help.
Assuming that things did not
60 we'll with her husband, she
would still enjoy the knowledge
that her parents were available
for help. That is much more
than most newlywedS can rely
on.
Dad may have had q dis
couragingly hard time finding
the right job, but he would give
up too much of his integrity If
he were to accept from his
father-in-law what he regards
as q "handout."
Alice evidently is reasonably
certain Of an eventual heritage
as a backstop for whatever fall
ures her husband may encounter.
Her preoccupation with security
is, therefore, not reasonable. 1t
is almost irrational.
1t is she who is letting the
years slip away. while trying to
induce her husband to accept q
situation that would Illustrate
his ambition and energies and
possibly make him UNIT for the
exacting role of being q father
to growing children.
copyright 1856. General Features CORp. }
Tomorrow: husband refuses 10 re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
FAMILY COUNCIL
Job Offer
ToHusbund
Stirs Row
THE PROBLEM

ALICE-He should accept a
job from Dad.
DAM want her to gamble
on me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Curfew for Children

PHILADELPHIA up. - Rut-
ledge, Pa. a suburb Of about
1000 near here. believes chill
dren should be neither seen nor
heard 1t enforces a curfew
which provides that all children
under 18 must be of the streets
by shutdown. Parents of second
offenders under the ordinance
can be fined $10O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

tire soon and would like to take
my husband into his business.
He offers to give him a good
starting salary. so that we could
start raising family right away.
We have been married five years
but have no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

The next article in this series will
oppeor Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
4 Million Volumes

LONDON-The British Mu-
seum's original manuscripts
range from the Magma Carta to
Alice in Wonderland. and its
library contains nearly I million
volumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

The Fomily Council consists Of q Judge,
q psychiotFist. q newspaper editor. q
women's pese editor and two news
peper writer's. These consult with
clsFSymen Of oil foiths and dsnomino-
lions. All letters ore held III complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
THE DETAILS

Alice-My husband has tried
and given up q number of jobs
in the last five years. and has
not yet succeeded in earning
enough money to justify my quit
ting my job.
I would be willing to encourage
him and keep on working until
he has made good. but my father
has just told us he wants to re-
Evening star., 1956-12-07
FALLs CHURCH RAMBL LER-..--6ji N: A.

proved, Slb.72J, . bedrmt, III
paths. family rm. in daylight bsnit
lge. liv rm. and din rm det,
i only Z Yrs. BID and H. - bes. y buy
REALTY CO. ia h.9na6
Evening star., 1956-12-07
HOUSES TO SHARE

COLORED--ts2a alb ST, NV
middle-aGed SISTERS would Ike 70
share home with settled. en- ployed
ladV RA e-7ela
Evening star., 1956-12-07

C0LoRED-30 BUCHANAN ST. NE.
brick; rec. rnn.. concrete porch, gas
heat; redec.; low dn. pymt. NE.
S-9S92; ewes. Sun, TU. 2-2CSO.
COLORED-RIGGS PARK, on N.
Capitol 81 --5-year-old semidetached
hrk. 3 bedrms.. well-equipped elee.
kit. sep. din. rm., powder rm., tiled
bsmt. Conv. to new shopping GEN.
ter and close TO transp. Reasonably
priced. CHESTER H. KELLER, JU.
5-7l00. RA. 3-6364.
GI- CONVENTIONAL,
Clean 3-bedrm. brick home, near
n Capitol and Buchanan. RA.
AUERBAcH q CO. D1. 7-eso1
Evening star., 1956-12-07

rALLs CHURCH AREA - Tsrride
buy. 3-yr. -old 4.bedrm. brick Cape
Coo with full bGmt: outside entf
eating space IN kit. 4, ,-acre level
ot only $4,000 OI or FHA.
LYNN REALTY. JE. g-a40D
Evening star., 1956-12-07
BETHESDA
4 BEDROOMS

Used brick and loaded
glass-windoW treatment enn-
phasize the custom finish OF
this unusually attractive
home.
: bedrooms and bath on
each moor. Center entrance
nall. lateSt-type kitchen,
Iull basement and carport.
Semifinished area available
for another room
Located in established COM
munity of above average
homes. THOMAS L, Phil.
LIPS Realtor. WO. 6-79OO;
eyes,. VIII. 6-2423.