davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
Stores Open Thurs.
Afternoons in Dec.

Extended business hours
begin in earnest for Bluffton
businesses this afternoon, as
they begin their December
policy of opening on Thurs
day afternoons.
The pre- Christmas rush will
find all the retail businesses
open each Thursday during
December. The downtown
merchants also plan to re-
main open on two extra Wed
nesday evenings, December >
and december 16. Regular
saturday night business hours
1y;,l he observed as usual.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
School Bus Driver
Suffers Heart Attack

Francis Basinger, 49, Bluffton
school bus driver, has been con-
fined to his bed after suffering
a heart attack, it was announced
this week by Superintendent A.
B. Murray.
Mr.. Murray said that the bus
route. which Mr.. Basmger has
operated for many ycdrs, is being
operated by substitutes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
PLEDGED TO FRATERNITY

Franklin D. Scoles, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Scoles of Route l,
Bluffton, has been pledged to
Alpha Gamma Rho, social fra
ternity at Ohio State university,
according to an announcement
by Mylin H. Ross, dean of men.
Franklin is a graduate of Cory
Rawson high school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
SALT CREW BUSY

The weekend's heavy weather
kept the village street crew busy,
as they applied 10 bags of salt
to the streets, street commission
er William Gaiffe said this week.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
How to Argue
By Fiji eoRsKA
star star writer

The art of arguing is tool in anybody's
kit. There's always someone to argue with
friends, dates, parents, younger brothers and
sisters, to name few.
To helpyou in your next argument, TEEN
talked to some members of debating societies
who took part in recent high school fo-
rensics tournament at American University.
csntinued Psss 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Last of the Choo Choos
By A. L. SINGLETON
Star Staff Writer

The hospital uses 1t to take coal from
siding up a steep hill to power plant.
The locomotive makes about two dozen
hauling trips week, without attracting
much attention. The track runs within
footing distance of heavily South
Capitol street, yet few Of the passing motor
lists know it's there
Neither do railroads and railroad men.
When this story was being prepared. officials
of the major lines serving this area were
asked If they knew of any active steam
locomotive other than St. Elizabeths. They
didn't, and the fact that the hospital had
one was news to them.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg g. Po-
tomac Railroad and the Southern Railway.
which have the only tracks coming into the
Washington area from the south, converted
from steam to Diesel power a number OF
years ago.
The Pennsylvania Railroad, the Ches-
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

T1HE whistle blew, the steam Spewed, and
l. the last of the red-hot choo-chooS
chugged down the grade.
Creaking slightly with the effort. and
all but enveloping itself in clouds Of smoke.
the little locomotive puffed around a sharp
bend in the track The engineer, Otis hewitt.
leaned out and looked up and down the
right-of-way.
From his vantage point on the curve, he
could survey his entire railroad system-all
seven-eighths of mile of it,
Although the brevity of track is I'M
usual, the most remarkable part of the
system is the engine Mr.. hewitt was run
ming 1t Is probably the last coal-fired
steam locomotive in daily use in the Wash
ington metropolitan area. It may even be
the only one of its kind in this entire coastal
region
And where is it?
st. Elizabeths Hospital of all places.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21

The first American Thanksgiv-
ing Day was celebrated during
the second winter the Plymouth
olonis is spent in the New
World. The first dreadful winter
in Massachusetts, h a d kil1e d
nearly half of the members of
the colony. But new hope grew
up in the summer of 1921. The
corn harvest brought rejoicing.
Governor William Bradford de-
creed that December 10, 1921 be
set aside as a day of Teasing
and prayer, to show the graft
tude of the colonists that they
were still alive.
The women of the colony spent
many days preparing for the
feast. Foods were boiled, baked
and roasted. The children were
kept busy turning roa is on
spits, or rods, in front of open
fires. More than eighty friendly
Indians came to the feast.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21

The Indians brought wild tur-'
keys and venison, or deer meat,
as their share. The tables were
set outdoors and all the people
sat around them like one large
family. Prayers, sermons and
songs of praise were important
in the celebration. Three days
were spent in fe asting and
prayer. TIL n the Indians re-
turned to the forest and the
colonists to their tasks.
Mrs. Sarah Joseph Hale, the
editor of Godey's Lady's Book,
worked for thirty years to pro-
mote the idea of a ma on a
Thanksgiving Day. She sent out
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21

led on their people to give thanks
But in 1889, President Frank
lin d. Roosevelt proclaimed
Thanksgiving Day to be cele-
brated one week earlier. His
purpose was to help business by
making the shopping period be-
tween Thanksgiving and Christ
mas longer. Some governors re-
fused to follow his example, and
their states celebrated Thanks
giving on the traditional day.
Congress finally ruled that aft
err 1941 the fourth Thursday of
November would be observed as
Thanksgiving Day and would be
a legal holiday.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21

pleas through the columns of her
journal and wrote letters to the
various presidents. In 1868, Pres
ident Lincoln issued proclama-
ton setting aside the last Thurs
day Of November in that year
"as a day of thanksgiving and
praise to our beneficient Father"
He issued a similar proclamation
in 1854.
Each year afterward, for sew
enty-five years, the President of
the United States formally pro-
claimed that Thanksgiving Day
should be celebrated on the last
Thursday of November. The Gov
errors of all the states also call
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21
THE OUTLOOK
BY Pastor Stephens
"yrHANKSGIVING". 1t is the
L will of Almighty God to give

thanks to H m
at all times and
in all pl a C e S.
Since there is a
special day set
aside all o " err
t h i s nation to
e x p r e S S o u r
thanks to G. d
for His mani
fold benefits, let
us do so in the
house of God.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21

] \ s I!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

1000 WOOL BLANKETS-72x9O" size for twin or double
beds Washable, mothProof Green, pink ton aqua o88
500 FIELDcREsT TUDOR BLEND" BLANKETs-cotton
royon-nyon Pink blue, green, beige, yellow ------59o
DAcRoN FILLED COMFORT patterned cotton cover 500
SECONDS OF .WAMSUTTA SUPERcALE-72xlO8, if PERI
4e5 29o 8xlo8, if PERI SIS, 3.3q -eoxlO8, if PERI
645, 3.79- Cases, if PERI. lbs 2/1.79
lRREG. OF FOAM PILLoWS-Cotton cover tips off-3.33
NYLoN FILLED MATTRESS PADs-Eosy-wosh, quick
drying Reg. 800 twin size, 2.9o-Ree 400 full size, 800
IMPORTED EMBROIDERED DINNER SETs-Snowy white
cotton Rieheeu sets, hond-cut o3x84" CLOTH napkins,
Set 800
IMPORTED sPc. DAMAsK DINNER sETs-cotton and
royon floral. White, postels. 64x84" cloth, napkins
Set z.ee
SCRANTON LACE DINNER cLoTHs-Irreeuor Royon and
Docron Ivory, white 10" 3D. 72x90" oval 1890" OBJ, 4oo
CANNON 24x46" BATH TOWELS White and coors, 1,2e
Hand towels, 79c Wash cloths, 35c
34x5e" SCATTER RUGS-BeouuIy scuIpured cotton che
Mile Washable, non-skid backs White, coIors --2/S5
49e KITCHEN TERRIEs-Fost color prints white 3/S1
1893 SHOWER CURTAIN sETs-6x6 curtain, matching to
ored dropes Assorted coIors Observation-Disclosures 800
IRREGULARS OF MARTEx ToWELS-22x44" White, COL
ored borders Soc Wash cloths --5/S1
REVERSIBLE HEIRLOOM SPREADS fringe WASH
obe drip dry, no on Twin or full Antique snowy white
888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
7.99 ATWOOD
LOOP BROADLOOM


$50 COTTON RoADLooM-PIush pile, IS coIors, 9 and
IL - So vd 423
800 RAYoN BRoADLooM-l2 ----------sq. yd 288
1925 WOOL NYLoN TWIST CARPET $50 yd $50
7.99 WOOL FLORAL CARPET-o>ninster 9x12',
So yd. 5.ee
7.99 WOOL NYLoN LOOP BRoADLooM-8 coors, 8, Il
and IS Observation-Disclosures ST. yd. 6.7o
6995-7e95 BARWIcK RAYoN RUGS ROOM SIZES
Choice Of 9l5 12xl2 soution-dyed mcoIo royon WITH
ATTACHED FOAM RUBBER BACK You need no other pad
Popular coors -------.- ... 49, .---- SIS
$3.50 BARWIcK ex12 COTTON RUG-pIush cotton yarns
on otexed nonskid back Green grey beige-ore fovor
ites-(8x0 size $33. 9xl5 $43) ---.-~----------$ 37
s.95-l295 2x3-FooT SCATTER RUGS-nnixed quality
broodoom accent rugs WOOL nyons and blends in plains
1895 exlz ARMSTRONG VINYL RUGs-miI color trials.
For kitchen, den rec room, finished ottic - 1875
"cAREFREE" RAYoN/CoTToN BR0ADLo0M RUGS
SIZES-choose either l2xl2, l2xl3o or 2xl5. Mutcoor
effect reversible ------ -..-- .-----S33
1850 ORIENTAL PATTERN RUGS sIzEs-oI wool
authentic reproductions by Americas top mill in this type rug
8loxlo6 or 8loxl2-. $3.50 22x4 1926
IMPORTED BRAIDED RUGs-oII wool in 9xl2 or lO-foot
round wool /royon blend in lOx4 or l2l5 1896
1895 sxlz IMPORTED BRAIDs- size, made in Orient
Red, brown green blue ovos WOOL royon and cotton
Matching sizes available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Minneapolis Area
Hit by Bus Strike

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 9 (AP),
"A bus drivers strike today
left the Minneapolis-St. Paul
metropolitan area Of a million
persons without public trans
portation for the first time in
Is years.
Negotiations between the
Twin City Rapid Transit Co.
and Transit Employees Division
zoos. representing the firms
1880 drivers, mechanics and
clerks, failed shortly after mid
night and the workers struck
at 4 am.
Thousands Of persons strand
ed by the strike Joined car
pools, while thousands of 9TH
ers walked to work or took
their chances Of locating taxi
cabs.
EXCra ponce details were
placed on duty to handle the
flood of auto traffic. Parking
lots at the city-operated parade
stadium on the fringe of the
Minneapolis downtown area
were thrown open.
A final company offer Of
Scent hourly raises each year
of a two-year contract was re-
jected by employees, TAG to 6,
yesterday. The union report
eddy has been seeking a basic
wage increase of Is cents an
hour plus fringe benefits. Cur
rent average wage is $2.4l an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity Fair
tonight; low about SO. Mostly
sunny and slightly warmer to-
morrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight, with
some cloudiness near the coast;
low $3.50 in the west and 1886
in the east. except near 40 along
the coast. Partly cloudy and a
little warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight; low,
1882 in the west and in the
30s in the east except near 40
along the coast. Mostly sunny
and slightly warmer tomorrow;
high in the sos in the noun
tains and in the low COS else
where.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-North to northwest
winds of 1915 miles in the
southern bay and light variable
winds in the north tonight be-
coming light and variable over
the entire bay tomorrow. Fair
weather. Visibility, 8 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
November 1914
Temperatures will average 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

charges imposed on the sale Of
a car cannot exceed these
rates:
Any new car-$9 per 500 per
year on the principal balance
Any used car-$l2 per 500
per year If not more than two
years has elapsed since the
model was issued.
Any used car-$15 per 500
per year II more than two years
has elapsed since the model was
issued.
Here's how Virginia protects
car buyers:
Car statesmen as we'll as deal
erS must be licensed. Both can
lose their licenses If they will
fully defraud buyers. use I'M
fair methods of competition
or deceptive practices or make
misleading or untrue state
ments in advertising. In the
District, dealers but not sales
ment are licensed. In the Dis
trict, where complaints have
been mushrooming for years,
no dealer has lost his license
since 1855.
If the Virginian licensee Is
a partnership or corporation,
the act of a partner or an Of
flcer of the corporation is
grounds for revoking the Ii
cense. Each licensee is also
held responsible for the acts
of his statesmen if he knew Of
the acts and approved them or
kept the proceeds Of the vio-
lations.
A Virginia dealer can also
lose his license for fraudulent
methods of repossessing cars
or for conviction Of any fradu-
lent act in connection with the
business of selling cars.
If a Virginia dealer violates
the laws controlling the con-
duct of his business, he is sub
ject to a fine Of up to $500 or
Imprisonment for up to six
months or both. The maximum
penalties in the District are
$500 or 80 days imprisonment.
The Districts regulations
provide that any violation OF
the regulations. either before
or after conviction therefore,
shall be grounds for revocation
of the license Of the dealer. "
The District, however, has not
used this provision in the past
four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

implications as regards the in
ternal situation in Laos, the
external relations of that eoun-
try" or the 1854 Geneva agree
ments that ended the Indo
China war. The Soviet Union
has demanded revival Of the
international control commits
sion-Canada. India and Po-
land--set up under those agree
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Bus Strike Averted

KANSAS CITY, Nov. o (AP),
A threatened municipal bus
strike. set for midnight Satur-
day night, was averted by
agreement on a new contract,
Federal Mediator Harry O'Con-
nell announced yesterday. De-
tails Of the new contract were
withheld until after the drivers
vote on 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

entitled to no family survivor
ship benefits. Under social Sc
curity, 10 months coverage is
ell that is needed before the
family would be eligible for
survivorship benefits.
Also family survivorship
benefits generally are consid-
erably more liberal under So
cial security than they are UNI
der the civil service retirement
system.
Regarding annuities, Federal
workers in addition to their
civil service annuities would
also get social security pen
sions on reaching age 65.
4
POST OFFICE-Bert Barnes,
longtime postal career en-
ploye, has been named by POST
master General Summerfield
AS Acting Assistant Postmaster
General in charge of the Bu-
reau of Operations pending
Senate confirmation next year.
y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP -" An
Agency Evaluates its Personnel
Program" will be discussed by
the Society for Personnel Ad-
miniStration workshop at 1870
pm. Tuesday, November II at
the General Accounting Office
b uilding, seventh floor,
Those participating will be
Robert Wiley, Robert CHECKER
ing and Don Rubenstein, all of
Army. Air Force needs three
mail clerks, male only, 1925 a
year; and two mathematicians.
$3.50 to $10,130 annually. Call
oxford 7-9145 for additional
information. :. The National
Labor Relations Board has re-
organized its division of opera
lions to expedite the handling
Of cases. General Counsel Stu
art Rothman announced these
assignments under the new or
ganizational plan: James
Beard, Assistant General
Counsel in charge of the Divi-
sion; Edward Friedman and
Harold Summers. Deputy AS
sistant General Counsels head
ing the case-handling units:
Wellington ellis, Deputy As
sistant General Counsel in
charge of the Time and Per-
Torrance Control unit; H. Ste
phen Gordon, Deputy Assistant
General Counsel in charge of
the operations advice unit: and
Howard Kleeb, director Of the
administrative and special.
services branch. The Civil
Service Commission has listed
these exams: machinist-limited.
$18.16 a day at the Naval
eapons Plant; electronic
equipment assembler, $18.16 a
day at Naval Research Labora-
tory; and truck driver and
tractor-trailer driver, $l.90 to
$2.28 an hour for duty at Fort
Belvoir, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
HommurskjoId to Make
Own Laos Inspection

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. o, (AP).-Secretary Cen
eral Dag Hammarskjold of the
United Nations leaves tomorrow
to visit Laos and to learn first
hand about the Indo- Chinese
kindom's troubles with Com
munist rebels.
He plans to return toward
the end of next week. Diplo-
matte sources said he might
leave a representative on the
spot to supply him further in
formation. This would give Laos
q ~. N. presence" for an in
definite time.
Laotian Premier Phoui San
anikone said two weeks ago
he thought such a presence
would keep the rebels inactive.
Mr.. Hammarskjold decided to
do his bit for Laotian peace
after a fact-finding subcom-
mittee sent to Laos by the
Security Council reported 1t
found no proof Of the Laotian
governments charges tn a t
North Wet Namese troops had
come in to help the rebels. Pros
poets that the council would
send q permanent mission to
Laos to help keep peace
evaporated.
Mr.. Hammarskjold planned
his trip in the face of Soviet
declarations against "U. N. in
tervention in the internal af-
fairs Of Laos-in any FORM"
A U. N. announcement
stressed that his visit had mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
CARS

Continued From First Page
charge the same or less than
what Maryland provides by law.
The finance companies closely
associated with the handful of
INSCRIPTIONS dealers here,
however, are known to charge
20 or 80 per cent a year on the
balance to be financed after
the down payment. Some con-
tracts reviewed by The Star
went as high as so per cent.
In Maryland, the finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

Federal workers, even though
most of the Government en-
ploye unions were cool toward
it,
In fact, this reporter re-
ceived more mail from en-
ployes regarding the Teller bill
than any other measure with
the exception of the health in
surance bill. And virtually all
the letters favored the Teller
bill.
Federal employee leaders we're
cool to the Teller bill because
of their oft-stated argument
that anything linking Govern
nent workers with social Sc
curity could jeopardize their
civil service retirement bene-
fits.
However, there's at least
some indication that there
may be some change in this
line of thinking.
On a voluntary basis, the
Teller bill would give each
Federal worker the option Of
securing social security bene-
fits in addition to his civil serv-
ice retirement benefits by pay
ing the social security tax on
his wages.
Mr.. Teller dismisseS as silly
the argument that such social
security covering would jeopar-
die the civil service retire
ment system.
The New Yorker points out
that his proposal is not unique
but is in effect today for mill
tary personnel and many State
and municipal employees.
1T is a little known fact that
the great majority of the State
and local retirement systems
which have voted to come
under social security have done
so in just this manner" Mr..
Teller declares. Congress also
adopted precisely this approach
when it extended coverage to
members or the Armed Forces
under the Servicemen's and
Veterans Survivors Benefits
Act of 1856"
Significantly, the indepen-
dent United National Associa-
ton Of Post Office Craftsmen.
which in the past has opposed
any social security coverage of
Federal and postal workers.
now is telling its members to
take another look at the Teller
bill.
1T Is important to remem-
Der that fear itself should not
blind a viewers initial perusal
of a true liberalized social Sc
curity coverage proposal"
UNAPOC national secretary
Joseph Silvestri declared in a
memo to the groups member
ship.
ANY legislative introduction
Of a plan whereby Federal en-
ployes on a strictly voluntary
basis might enroll without in
fringement on his membership
in the civil service retirement
system is worthy of a fair and
impartial review" Mr.. Silvestri
declared.
Not only would the Teller
bill add to an employees in
come upon retirement, but it
would add to family survivor
ship benefits and bridge the
gap now existing between the
two systems in the latter re-
spect.
For example, If a Federal
worker dies before completing
five years of Government serv-
ice, his wife and children are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
!. !. SocioI Security Plan
/. Stirs Up Interest
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

n The Teller bill to give Federal employees the choice Of
getting social security in addition their civil service
retirement benefits expected to stir renewed interest in Con-
gress next year.
Sponsored by Representative Teller Democrat Of New
York the bill created considerable interest this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

For high and low tides at the fols
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, hours; Bloody Point
Light. hours: Colonial Beach. So
hours; Deale, 3 hours; Solomons
Island, hours: Point Lookout, 8 hours
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

or 3 degrees above the Wash
ington normals Of So and Al.
A warming trend tomorrow
through Thursday will be fol-
lowed by colder Friday and
Saturday. Some rain Thurs
day or Friday will total 1/10
inch or less.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - SO Noon ----- ~
sam am, 80 a sD Pm. --- & &
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 100, on June 20 and 80.
Lowest, IL, on January 6 and II.
High and Low Of Last FL Hours
High, 40, at 335 pm.
Low, 80, at $50 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
MI, Today Tomorrow
Hish -------- 2:56 am. .4:01 am.
High -------- $3.50 pm. 4:37 pm.
Low 10.14 n m nm ', m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

1t will be tonight in the Upper Mississippi
Central Plains through the Ohio Valley the South Atlantic
few urreS likely Lake
Montana and Wyoming Showers forecast in FloridaAP Wire
photo Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

yr,-round cottage, completely furn.
$4,000; terms. HAYCOCK. Dare's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
$4,000
Waterfront Privileges

Walking distance to YACHT club
and lovely pool from this gra-
cious custom center.hall home.
Tiled entrance foyer, spacious
living room with fireplace,
formal dining room, l6-ft.
kitchen with built.in break
fast nook and equipped to the
NTH" degree; 8 BEDROOMS and
den or fourth bedroom, "a
baths, full basemtnt with 5x6
mud room, soft. paneled rec
reation room with fireplace,
large storage area, Gear car
port and a 20x10 patio, over
looking the 1a-acre level lot
with many tall hardwood trees.
Ducts all set for air condi-
tioning, For appointment to
see, call so. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
$25,950-Brick Split
North Springfield

Situated on over 1900 square
It. OF lovely wooded lot with
Towering dogwoods in rear;
2lx15 living room with fite-
place, roomy kitchen with dis
posal and dishwaSher, sepa-
rate dining room, 3 good-size
bedrooms, two 6x9 IT. baths,
full basement featuring 26xlS
recreation room with built in
bar, separate utility room.
Swimming pool membership
available. Call Fl. 4-S600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

ALL TYPES investment property
needed. Call Mr.. Price, RUTHER-
FORD & SHULLEY. INC, JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
$44,950-3 Bedrooms
Country Club Hills

A custom brick-and-stone "a
IT. rambler featuring q beauti-
fully finished 21x24 recrea-
ton room with fireplace and
built-iA bar with water. 3 full
baths, comfortable left. den
with fireplace, fireplace in liv-
ing room, formal dining room,
large kitchen with built-in
breakfast nook, dishwasher,
separate maids quarters, 3
car garage, 2 air conditioners,
washer and drier. This superb
home is situated on a 1a-acre
lot eraced with trees. Call
ia. 10000.