davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Yodku Diplomacy

The article in This Week
Magazine about Nikita S.
Khrushchev, entitled How
Dangerous Is Khrushchev's
Vodka Diplomacy, elabo-
rates on the Kremlin boss
international drinking esca-
pades, discussing rather fully
his sips and quips.
I would now like to refer
to an article that appears to
be in complete contrast with
your article. Such was found
in the New York Times
Magazine" on August 8. 1858,
entitled 'Khrushchev: Reap
praisal of a Riddle" This
article states that there are
certain misconceptions Of Mr..
K. and that such must be
dispelled before we can sue
cessfully deal with him. One
is that of Khrushchev as a
drunk with a talking jag -
a kind Of Russian security
risk at diplomatic cocktail
parties. The New York Times
says that He has been
drunk, but rarely and then
apparently when it didn't
matter. Usually he is a rather
careful social drinker. His
glass is as likely to contain
soda water as vodka"
, After having read these
articles from two fine news
papers, I find myself con-
fused as to the truth about
this controversial figure. I
would, therefore, appreciate
an explanation which would
cast a SOLDERING light upon the
scene.
No.. HAAAm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Good Man Lost

The National Capital and
especially st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church lost one Of its
finest men when Harry M.
Sieber passed away. This
man, a true servant Of his
God and his church, was on
hand, rain or shine. at every
service to offer a welcome
hand and a smile to all who
would join with him in wor-
ship at his favorite church.
st. Thomas.
Sinners and drop-ins,
strangers from afar, regard
less Of race, color or creed.
could not help but feel they
we're more than welcome
when Harry held out his
hand to greet those who
came to pay homage to God
in Harry's church. Many
returned and became regular
members because Of this
mans friendly greetings.
Ted Toon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Hold Your Hats!

DR.. !. M. Levitt gives d
fascinating concept of Elm
STEMS theory-that Of the
slowing down of time as an
object approaches the speed
of light-which has been the
theme Of many science nc
ton stories.
According to DR.. Levitt
land science fiction stories),
the occupants Of q spaceship,
returning to earth after q
journey at speeds comparable
to that of light, would find
that they were much younger
than their counterparts on
the earth.
But, wait a minute-didn't
Einstein say that all motion
was relative? Let's look at
this phenomenon from the
viewpoint Of those on the
ship. According to them, they
haven't slowed down. They
are carrying out all their
duties at what seems like nor
NAL speed, and these duties
include observation Of the
universe outside. Now, as far
as they can tell, the ship isn't
moving. Relative to them, the
universe is streaming by at a
fantastic rate, close to the
speed Of light. And since 1t is
moving at such a speed, &C
cording to their measure
ments, its time is slowed
down. They would observe a
shift toward the red end OF
the spectrum in all light en-
tering the ship, the planets
would have appeared to slow
down in their rotation, and
the time required for one
revolution around the sun
will seem to be longer than
usual. Besides these obvious
physical phenomena, life on
earth will have slowed down,
and the "earthmen" back
home will be living more
slowly. In accordance with
this observation, they should
expect to have aged more
during their trip than the
ones back on earth. So here
we meet a paradox--the crew
Of the spaceship, observed
from earth. will appear to
have aged less than the OBJ
servers on our planet. but as
seen from the ship. we at
home will be aging more
slowly.
What win happen when
they return to earth? I don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Strife in Georgetown

In q letter, Col. william Z.
Shepherd says: Georgetown
has accomplished a miracle
Of urban renewal without one
cent Of assistance from the
Government"
How does Col. Shepherd
explain the fact that the
Government paid $4,000 for
the "Old Stone House." 305l
M street NV, and restored it
at a cost Of thousands Of
dollars. perhaps as much as
$4,000? Is this urban re-
newal without one cent Of
assistance from the Govern
ment"?
How does he explain the
urban renewal being done by
private enterprise in 'Foggy
Bottom" and on Capitol Hill?
Are these miracles too?
According to Col. Shepherd
Georgetown is not only q
pleasant place in which to
live and work, but it is the
number one address In the
Nations Capital" Have mil
lions Of Americans been
wrong all these years in
assuming 1.-The number one
address in the Nations
Capital" is the White House?
We think the president Of
a citizens association has a
duty to the pnblic to be more
careful Of his facts and more
circumspect in his language.
We have already followed
the suggestion Of Mark Tayn-
ton, in The Star: Some
times, having been denied
your rights in a zoning case,
you can take your case to
court and prevail"
In the future. we expect to
go a step further and hold
the officers and individual
members of the Georgetown
Citizens Association and the
Progressive Citizens Associa-
ton responsible as individuals
under the law for damages
caused q property owner
through thoughtless, exag-
gerated. misleading state
. ments.
George Y. WOrthingtOn III
President, George Y. Worth
ington & Son Management
Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
THE POLITICAL MILL
Farley Enjoys Drive for Senote
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Party always. he has never
come out for q Republican
candidate. ~ 20 many Demo-
Gratis have done. both IN
opposition 70 Franklin d.
Roosevelt. former President
Truman and Adlai Stevenson.
Further. Mr.. Farley points out
with entire justice that he
was fighting for Mr.. Roose-
welt at the very time when
the New Deal was proposed
and when nearly all OF rs
important programs were en-
acted by Congress and put In
10 effect by Mr.. Roosevelt
It's q teasing thought-for
Mr.. Farley-that he probably
would run more strongly for
the Senate seat than any Of
the other proposed candidates.
Indeed. he Is convinced this
Is 80. and that he would have
q lot Of Republicans a. well
a. Democrats and independ-
ents voting for him In NO
vember.
Enjoying Contest
It's no exageeration 10 nay
that the veteran Mr.. Farley
Is getting q lot Of fun out Of
this contest. He went into II
-as he freely admits--with
his eyes wide open. He real
lied from the start that the
cards were stacked against
him, and that his only chance
lay In arousing public opinion
and so bringing about an
open" convention. He has
had many messages Of good
will and support.
The fact remains, however,
that none Of the county
chairmen or organizations
have come out to pledge him
delegate votes. II also Il
true that there has been no
public Endorsement and
pledge Of delegates for the
other senatorial candidates.
The explanation Is simple.
These party leaders realize
they will have TO live with
Gov. Hartman and Mr..
DeSapio-if the Democrats
win the coming gubernatorial
election-for another four
years. And the power Of
those two gentlemen TO
punish anyone who breaks
away would be great. st
In consequence, the county
chairmen and party workers
are all waiting to see how
the Harriman-De Sapio cat
jumps, before getting on any
senatorial candidates band
wagon.
Mr.. Farley has been stick
ing pins in top party leaders.
trying to obtain a promise Of
a free and open convention.
No direct answer comes from
the Governor or Mr.. De
Sapio. He also stuck q pin in
Mayor Wagner Of New York,
who wanted TO be drafted for
the Senate nomination. He
called on Mr.. Wagner TO say
openly whether he was a
candidate or not, admitting
that Mr.. Wagner could have
the nomination II he wanted
1t. This got under the hides
of Mr.. De Sapio and the
Governor-who for reasons
Of their own do not want the
Mayor nominated, Mr.. De
Sapio then announced there
would be mo draft" and Mr..
Wagner took himself out, Of
the senatorial picture,
Now Mr.. Farley Is threat
ening to stick in Q lot more
pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

cerated in the garage for
about an hour, and then took
of for parts unknown.
Probably one pigeon, at
least, had learned his lesson
the hard way.
-
The bear is an interesting
animal when viewed behind
bars.
Out in the open, evidently.
he is no friend Of man.
though he is said not 10 at
tack unless disturbed, and at
certain seasons.
: Pioneer Americans re.
garded bears as both dan
gerous and nuisances, and
killed them on sight.
Popular scouts" Of the old
school wrote, Il saw q big
fat bear. Just right for shoot
ing"
The bear. of any type, was
regarded more Is . good
target than anything else.
He was said to be Of bad
odor. not . clean animal.
Men who rode the circuits
in the old days, from one
court to another, declared
that they could smell a bear
2 miles away. 4
Ehk
The strength Of the crea-
ture is prodigious.
This is native strength, not
built up by exercise. The
chances are that the bear in
the local cage had as much
sheer muscle as any wild bear
in q forest.
The bear is q sort Of uni
verSal animal. in It's various
forms known around the
world, and often used as an
insecure sort Of pet. The
dancing bear Of the Middle
Ages was an example.
Even as little as 40 years
ago, bears on chains we're a
common sight in rural Amer
lea. %}
They commonly became so
mean, however, that they had
to be turned over to Zoos in
time. This was Just as well.
since there are very many
other animals better suited
to pethood, such as dogs, cats.
rabbits, even squirrels and
raccoons.
A bear behind bars Is still
a dangerous animal, and 1t
Is hoped that all persons who
take children TO see the
bears" at our own National
Geological Park viii bear this
in mind.
Many birds fly into cages
at the Zoo to pick up grains
and other foods, and only
one. every now and then, Is
caught.
It Is amusing TO see the
little common sparrows hop
ping around at the feet Of
the gigantic elephants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

know, but it seems more
probable to me that the
spacemen and earthmen will
have aged by the same
amount, than that Einstein's
theories would apply to a
spaceship and not to q planet.
Patricia Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

A big brown bear had Just
knocked down a pigeon in
its cage at the Zoo, the ex-
cited voice said. and had
eaten it. feathers and all.
Was this usual? p
No. we said, not very usual,
but it sometimes happens.
The pigeon few down to
get some Of the bears proper
food, and before it could
move was hit by the "arm"
Of the powerful animal.
Bears like meat, though
they do not often get 1t, per-
haps, In nature.
They will eat almost any
thing, being rather on the
carnivorous side. They fat
ten themselves UP in the fall
with berries and fruits, and
60 into winter Information.
80 4
As for eating the pigeon
feathers and ALL" 1t prob
ably just seemed that way to
our telephone caller.
A bear would no more like
feathers than a cat.
In eating a bird, even
other birds-hawks-peck Of
the feathers first.
Pigeons are a favorite food
Of owls, and hawks, in par
ticular. There is even one
hawk called the pigeon hawk.
One Of these lurked in the
tower Of the old Post once
Department building for sew
eral years, and brought down
many pigeons before 1t was
shot.
At one time there was
trouble with pigeons at q
Chevy Chase bird-feeding
station, 50 the station was
placed on the ground and a
net Of chicken wire put up
around 1t.
The space was about 3 feet
across.
But the pigeons solved
this, In time, and one day no
sooner had one dropped
down after food, than a big
hawk sped after him. striking
him squarely.
The hawk was in trouble,
though, because his prey was
heavy. and he could not make
his. getaway easily; the wire
enclosure was so small that
he could not unleash his
wings properlyl
When the householder.
hearing and seeing the COM
motion, came into view, the
big hawk--probably a red
shouldered hawk - released
his prey. This gave him
enough buoyancy to soar out
Of the pen.
What became Of the pig
con? This is the part Of the
story most often overlooked.
It was quite frightened, but
recovered after being incar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

NEW NINA = - &AANNM ~
Farley. most prominent and
widely known Democrat IN
the country next 10 the late
Franklin d. Roosevelt during
the eight years from 1872 20
1910. h taking what may be
his last fling this month In
major league politics. He Is
q candidate for the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination.
with a large field against
him. Gov. Hartman and
Tammany Leader carmine
DE Sapio. II all reports are
true. are opposed 10 Mr.. Far
ley's candidacy.
Should the veteran Mr..
Farley win the nomination
and go on 10 be elected In
November, he would really be
beginning a new career-at
the age Of 70. He has q host
Of well wishers. But he has
against him, unless he can
convince the Governor and
Mr.. De Sapio II would actually
be 10 their interest 10 have
him nominated (which at
this point seems extremely
unlikely. the whole force OF
the city and State Demo-
cratic organizations.
Big Jim Farley Ia taking
the fight In stride. He actually
seems to be enjoying 1t. This
Is the FIRST time he has ever
offered himself as a candi-
date for elective ONCE at the
hands Of the rank-and-file
voters Of New York.
Had he desired It, he could
have been nominated for
Governor, or for Senator,
years ago. He preferred. how
ever, to remain as Demo-
crtaic National Chairman and
as Postmaster General dur
ing Franklin d. Roosevelt's
irst two terms in the White
House.
End Of Association
When he saw Mr.. Roose-
velt's second term soon TO
close, Mr.. Farley aspired to a
presidential nomination him.
self. He did not think Mr..
Roosevelt would or should
run for q third term-against
all the traditions since the
days Of George Washing
ton. He let the President
know he'd like a crack at the
presidential race-but Mr..
Roosevelt did not let Mr..
Farley know that he, himself,
all the time intended to run
again and that he would per-
NIT himself to be. drafted"
when the Democratic Ma
tional Convention convened.
Mr.. Farley was outraged.
He permitted his name to be
presented to the national
convention in protest to the
violation Of the two-term
tradition, as did former Vice
President Jack Garner. And
that was the end of the
Roosevelt Farley combination.
He gave UP the Democratic
National Craftsmanship, but
retained his post as New
York's Democratic State
Chairman.
The split with Mr.. Roose-
welt, so long past, has its
bearing on the Farley candi-
dacy today. The old New
Dealers and the leaders Of
the Liberal Party Of New York
regard him still as an enemy,
"a conservative Democrat.
; Nevertheless. Mr.. Farley has
stuck by the Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Well Buy That

Mr.. Sam Eastman is known
as the top reporter Of North
ern Virginia. He knows the
truth and writes it. Thanks
to him.
Russell L. RunYOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names mar be used n
letters carry DriterS correct
names and addresses All
letters are subject to eonden-
sation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

QueStlOIlS ulICCSCu W Vic
NAACP in his letter entitled
"Skeptical Of NAACP," which
should be addressed to the
Nation. No organization Of
the size Of the NAACP (mem-
bers and money could un-
dertake the assignments he
mentions.
The NAACP has dedicated
itself to the accomplishment
of ordinary goals the realiza-
ton Of which are taken for
granted by most Americans.
on the back Of membership
cards these are stated as OBJ
jectives Of the NAACP:
/. To educate America to
accord full rights and oppor-
tunities to Negroes.
2. To fight injustice In
courts when based on race
prejudice.
8. To pass protective legis-
lation in State and Nation
and defeat discriminatory
bills.
4. To secure the vote for
Negroes and teach its proper
use.
5. To stimulate the cul-
tural life of Negroes.
6. To stop lynching.
These simple detectives are
the inherent right of all
Americans, but they do not
apply to those Americans who
are Negroes. There is no hid
den meaning or intent.
Even these most common
place aspirations prove to be
a tremendous undertaking
challenged by the machina-
tons of mighty Southern
lawmakers who would ex-
change world understanding
for status quo.
Don't be skeptical. MI
Smith, be reasonable.
A. p. Lofts.
So
Elgar Smith expresses the
view that the NAACP has
done nothing to advance the
economic welfare Of the
American Negro. In the frst
place, there are other organi-
cations like the Urban League
which are primarily con-
cerned with securing better
economic opportunities for
colored Americans. The
NAACP has been occupied
with maintaining the politi-
cal rights Of the Negro and
securing equal educational
opportunity. that he may be
able to qualify for economic
advancement and take adj
vantage of opportunities that
may be available.
If a colored American must
attend inferior segregated in
stitutions Of learning, he can
not become as efncient Is
other people and get ahead
financially. In States where
he is, moreover, deprived Of
political power by disfran-
chisement, he is virtually ex-
cluded from well-paying pub
lie positions, whatever his
qualifications may be. The
NAACP has helped Negroes
to secure better positions by
fighting both types of dis
elimination. The gentleman's
reasoning is based on the
fallacy that colored Ameri-
cans or any other group can
make substantial economic
progress without enjoying
civil rights and exercising
political power.
II Mr.. Smith will explore
more angles to this complex
problem. he may find out
what the NAACP has been
doing for the welfare Of
Negroes. Don b. GOOdlOe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

LIST commercial use. 5000 "a a.,
near Goth and X NV, $500 per mo-
Phi. Mr. BARRETT, HE. I-O293.
KENSIN0TON. ND 5000 SO IT,
with once, 2Ox2O. Two l3.tt. over
head doors for truck access Ideal
Tor contractor or storage company
VIII take l.yr. lease or longer II
desired, Sj75 mo.
1850 SO TT with one left.
overhead door, 2-yr lease SI55
mo For Information. call 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
CHAs. H. JAMESON

IS A.--s.rm, ctr. han house isxel
din, rm, with frepl.. 3 other firepls
lge, NV, Tn., huge parlor, mod Kin
master bedrm,, other bedrms., full
attic, bath, new o.h-w h. Pull-width
~, peh. aide pohs. Abundance OF
ssn 1s on spacious lawns. Many
gle .nsl cattle s,s and v hST:s barn;
stfeaia' long frontage RI Ss, nf.
BeAllsyille' 20 mi b, c. s2s,500i
as $50 IA. A.e;r9 r., p.s;ciyl Wa!
ny: Pred Co. nT urbanna Inter-
s sSsn mt srs n o. cst. tq f:se, o1 VI:
dow Ges. sale. 500 per acre "
80 A-Riyer I'd horse farm.
Mod aret i-rm, 2is-bath ramb.
att e-car gar, Nv rm with . pict,
windows, wall-to-wAll carpetinT and
nrepl, mod tiled kit J0150 horse
barn lake long road frtASer 80
W. AM whites Ferry on imp.
I'd, and dirt I'd, good stream lse.
sspring' wooded, bal clear IS mt.
so A --s-rm ctr hall house,
bath, semimod. kit, cattle barn, 20
wooded; bal. crop and grass, Ice.
sci 800 $1,000 cash '
200 A., Poolesville -s-rm Re-
vol stone mansion. Mod kit. bath,
oil ut. 4-rm, tenant house bath.
ln-cow DC dairy. State I'd, frtage.,
20 nj d, c. $4,000, 500 900 cash.
} to Is A-Farmette or home-
site on high, scenic. plateau, tra-
versed by streams and wooded areas.
NJ. Acc bldg at Germantown. on
State I'd. $500 per acre
Aim. house; cleo, phone;
COW pasture, stream. 400-ft I'd.
frontage; IS mi. d. c.; Ss.b0O.
las A-7-rm. house. mod. kit.
din. nm, liv, rm. with hTepl.. bed
rms. bath. o.h.-Wh.. 30-coW DC
dairy. dry barn. silo. streams. =
nj hard I'd frtage. IS mi. d. c.
S@6, 500. u cash
nnAn unoM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
FRED B. CUSHMAN

26S ACRES-A nice. level piece
Of land under high state OF cult.
walton: IS acres alfalfa. 90 acres
barley, plenty OF hay land. bal. in
pasture. II YOU are looking for a
farm that has been reduced TO q
selling price. let US show you this
best. yet II has 37-coW dairy
barn, broom house with all i'm
proyementS, several good outbldss.,
S3l5 per acre. including the barley
crop. This farm is close to ACC,
not far from Potomac Electric. and
has 9 long, hard-road frontage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BOT Acres: 2 Dwellings

PRICE DRASTICALLY SLASHEDi
Rare and Beautiful modern
ranch home Of cinder block. rms
and "a baths, oil furnace cleo,
rm with built-in bookShelveS and
fireplace with Heatilator, 10 closets.
large modern cabinet kitchen. LARGE
sereened-in porch. also screened
IN bree1eWay, alum. window screens.
Venetian blinds. nestled in oak
grove Gear garaEe with workshop.
also over l5O-yr. old dwelling,
10 rms, 4 hreplaces cleo. spring
water, spacious porch, > tobacco
barns. etc etc; about 6Oa tillable.
stream and spring fruit; 80 mi
10 village Price cut from So 900
70 S2s 600 for immediate sale.
" p Alder sTRouT REALTY.
RFD. No. J., Box So, Blackstone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
STROUT
CATALOG

Mailed FREE Farms Homes, Bush
nesses; Coast-to-CoAtt 80 States,
3,ls8 properties described. bargains
galore, many pictures livestock,
equip. cropS, furnishings often in
ments EASY terms ~ Years Serv-
ice WORLDS LARoESTl BUY and
SAVE through STRoUT REALTY.
| lJS-N Woodward BLDG, Washing
ton STerling 3-31SI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
A "Steal"l

Must be seen Perfect setting for
Q summer retreat, view Of Blue
Ridge Mts. and Skyline Drive. As
acres. thousands Of va. pine trees
about @0a tillable. home fruit old
7-rm dwelling. 3 fiFepiaees cleo.
available. beautiful maple shade
one. tree has 90-ft. SPREAD; short
Arthur Harris. sTRoUT REALTY
20. Box eos. Madison. Va. PHONE
Criglersyille IA or 26l. BARGAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
State Hwy.
Trnllt Stream 60 4nn

~ Acres about 80 tillbb,e spring
nice bearing apple trees, plenty
huekleberrieS; G-rm. dwelling, gas,
cleo spring water hardwd frS
and . porehes shaded lawn barn
lOxin, etc part down ACI PAST
Rte. /. Box ia Oakland. Nd.
BArEain Lasts Mailed Free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
320-Acre Tract-S2.5O0

unSpoiled-like a little switzer-
dsrful hunting ys timber; excel
lent for tree farm; III mi. 20 VIII
LACE Jessie W Anderson. sTROUT
REALTY. Svope, Va. NEAR staun-
ton Va Bargain Lists Mailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
DESK SPACE

1891 X ST. N.W.-Desk Ipaes
available IN A,r-eond Bldg $40
mo includes desk Ma. S-63Oe.
EXCELLENT OFFICE sPACE-Lge,
enough ior 10 desks, For lawyer.
or professionals. In Shopping ctr
Opposite sears Roebuck dept, store
10. 3-d36S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
JAMES X BROWN
ST MARY,s REALTY co.

Phone Greenwood 5.4i-e
hlghts and Sunday. OR. 5-3522
100 ACRES-lO-rm. house, Ice.
barn, poultry houses. with Is.
iao.iShed poultry business Near
river Prize ~ 500 Terms
-1u ACRES mile frontage on
Micomico River Tenant house. 2
lge barns, l4-aere tobacco allot-
ment Rood timber-ShaFecrop with
per working farm past L. years.
Beautiful home site. with I7-mile
view Price S3l,5OO. Terms. "a
U s aOI-25 a. mostly. clear.
good frontage, Ice barns. is mi.
from D. c Commercial or resi-
dential, 4 rare bargain. Price
Sli 900. Terms
FARMETTE-2 acres. beautiful.
spAc. all-brk rambler. lge liy. rm.
" hrepl. 8 bedrms, bath. bsmt 4,
hot-water heat. fully equipped
kit, complete with air condi-
tioning and wall-to-wall carpet
ing A fine home. fairly priced at
only Sl'.9J0 Terms. $4,000 On.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND REAL
TY co. La Plata, Nd Phone West
4-ss3.. Open Every Dav . I'll 5.
1904 t20A woods: 7-rm bunEa-
low: cleo tho bath: $500.
1904 River farm: good 7-rm.
ana bath house: illness forces sale:
arm. BUNGALOW: full basement:
central heat; one acre lot: -, 500.
DOROTHY c MCCOY. Broker.