davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-18
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. / am an avid reader oi
your column and recently in
troduced my son to it also
He is 10 years old and just re-
Gently won his school spelling
bee contest. In the process OF
helping him learn. the more
difficult words, we ran across
many words with silent letters
Can you explain Why such
words as Knife" "gnat" and
pneumonia" are spelled as
they are? If only the silent
letter were always the same
like knife" "knat" and
"kneumonia~ we might be
able to understand.-Mrs. H. j
Hildebrand, Detroit. Mich.
A. One eminent language
authority has stated the case
about silent letters this way
they act "as a sort of tomb
stone to mark the place where
lie the unsightly remains of 9
dead and forgotten pronuncia.
ton.
Take might" for example
We pronounce it "nite"-anC
many people spell it that way
nowadays. too. though purist,
from ON such simp1fieC
spellings. However, the "gh" ir
the original spelling was onct
sounded as a gutteral. Tht
same is true of such differ.
emily sounded or ignored tar.
minal "gh's" as those IL
dough" enough" "bough'
and through"
So your silent "p's,".' "g's'
and "k's" all originally werl
pronounced. Since the writer
Evening star., 1961-07-18
.SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Polite PIuy
M0y Boomerang
BY ALFRED sHEINwoLD

Polite PIoy
M0y Boomerang
Only q donkey refuses to look
q gift horse in the mouth.
South dealer.
North-Sout vulnerable.
NORTH
AS4
2753
0Q10sS52
&92
WEST EAST
AJ9752 AQ103
3K862 2J109
16 pK73
%K54 %J1087
SOUTH
AAK6
VAQ4
&AJ4
oAQ63
South West North East
3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Five of spades.
South won the first trick with
the king of spades and led the
jack of diamonds, overtaking
with dummy's queen.
This play gave East a chance
to win q trick with the king Of
diamonds, and East was q gen.
tleman who accepted gifts
without asking questions. He
took the king of diamonds and
returned the ten Of spades. re-
lying on the book of etiquette
to see him through. Everybody
says, after all, that It is i'm
polite to examine a gift too
closely.
Thank you." South said to
East, not to be outdone in po-
liteness. And South thereupon
took the ace of spades and rat
tied off five diannond tricks to
make his contract.
Should Refuse Trick
It's easy to see that East
should refuse the diamond
trick. This allows declarer to
lead the ten of diamonds from
dummy for a fineSse. South
makes thfee diamond tricks,
and East makes none. But this
is better than allowing South
to make five diamond tricks.
East gives up one trick to de-
prive South Of two.
Mind you, East wouldn't re-
fuse the diamond trick # dunn
my had a sure entry in a side
suit. The entry would allow
South to bring in the long dia-
monds regardless of East's play,
and it would be up to East to
take what he could get.
Remember this situation
when there is no entry to dunn
my's long suit. 1t often pays
to give UP a trick if you can
shut the long suit out.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia-
mond and the next player
doubles. You hold:
AS4 0753 109S52 %92
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You would
love to Jump to three diamonds
to embarrass the opponents,
but it might be impossible to
stop your partner from an un-
wise bid or double later on.
For Sheinwold's So page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to
Bridge Book, The Evening Star,
Box 1918, Grand Central Sta
ton, New York II, N. Y.
(Copyright, 1851, Gen. Features Corp.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
BY Walt Disney

Language has been formalized
by centuries of hallowed ira
dition in millions Of books
magazines and newspapers
there's little likelihood that
there will be any rapid changes
in the printed forms of words
like "knuckle," psychology
and "knack."
Language reformers have
struggled for more than a CEN
tury to eliminate such useless
lumber from the printed word
but ultimately to little avail
Call it inertia, call it tradition
the fact remains that these
useless, silent letters remain
very much a part of our lam
guage: traps for the unwary
and fodder for the directors OF
spelling bees.
It's perhaps worthy of wry
note that the name Of mans
most devastating efficient ma
chine for destruction - the
thermonuclear bomb-has one
hopelessly outmoded charac-
teristic: that useless, sound.
less final 3D."
Evening star., 1961-07-18

Relax Stay cool Penney blows savings
fan! You it, take beather laundry
it's portable Set the of 3s4O
CFM Exhaust hot stale air. cigarette cooking
FAM vntates 26SO CFM Hear yourself quiet
mounted has balanced cean napout
safety guards back clean plastic air diffuser
"NEMA rating lat high speed).
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
Soroptimisf News

Due to the failure of the pub
lie address system at the school,
the cedar chest and contents that
was to have been ratified off at
the basketball game last Friday,
December %, was postponed I'M
til Saturday, December 80. II will
be given away at 3 pm. at the
Sherburne Mercantile. Tickets
are available until drawing time
from Sherburne Mere, and the
Greco Drug, or from any of the
Soroptimist Club members. Buy
your ticket and support this serv-
ice club. We wish to thank the
Sherburne Nero. for their win
dow space for the display of the
cedar chest and its contents.
On December 18, our Christ
mas party was held at Mrs. Vina
Chattin's home, with Roma Doug.
las, Dolly Mendenhall, Vickey
Smith, and Lillian Cook as co.
nOSteSSeS. After a snort business
meeting the program committee
took over, and the remainder OF
the evening was devoted to fun
and exchange of gifts. Seventeen
members were in attendance.
A meeting of the board of di
rectors will be held at the home
of Alma Manuel on wednesday
evening, Jan. 8, 1862. All board
members are asked to please
make arrangements to attend this
important meeting.
Because the first regular meet
ing date in January falls on New
Years Day, the only meeting will
be on the third Monday evening
January Is at the home of Cath
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

soRoPTIMlST RU IA M A 6 E
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
8 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building,
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
Boarding School
Lucy Sharp

The children at the Boarding
School enjoyed the Christmas
program given at the school by
the Metho6ists. They also want
to thank all the people who con.
tributed to their enjoyab e
Christmas.
The Glacier Electric was out
our way again last week working
on the line for Spike and Justice
Sharp ranches.
Bobby Regain was around the
community to buy calves. He has
cattle lease out north.
We have been here for nearly
all of our lives, ranching, and
this year is like 1947 when cattle
had to be fed in November and
through the remaining winter
months.
Jim Heavy Runner is back on
his ranch with his wife and Viii.
bur. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Heavy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

WANTED: Septic tanks TO clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FEE 8-2415. 3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

early in the evening in order
to- have room to sit. also the
singers were all there.
Stoles Head Carrier was in
town last week and was wonder
ing around when some one from
Heart Butte told him he better
try and catch a ride home. he
said no that he would have a
Place for the mite. next morning
he woke up at the Red Brick
Motel at / pm. he was taken to
Judge Sharps office to Pay for
the nights lodging which was
rather expensive $1,000.
There always have to be some
one to make things funny and
make People laugh while the So
ciety were parading here comes
funny man from the dressing
room with no costume on only
couple of Pillow cases tied to-
gether which he used for britch
cloth. not even shoes for fellow
don't even know he did this but
he was having a good time.
From Shelby were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Redog and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eward Archdale of fisher flat.
enjoyed the dance very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White Grass
donated gifts to different People
that were there for the dance.
they did this in honor of there
son who is in the armed forces.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

FOR INFORMATION REGARD.
ING ALCOHOLICS ANONY-
NOUS in Browning, call FEE g.
2460 or FEE 8-3065. 6tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
Classified Ads

AUCTION sale prices on used
cars at Clapper Motor, Cut
Bank. 13-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

crime Schmidt, with Blanche Rem.
shaw and Alice Rodgers as co.
hostesses.
Attention of Soroptimist mem
bers is called to the article else
where in this issue of The Glac
Ter Reporter, concerning a meet
ing in Helena on January 8 for
communities without the services
of doctor. Because We are q
service club with the community
interests topmost, it will be well
to have one or more representa-
tives present at this meeting
This will be on the agenda fol
the board meeting, January 3.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tsfsey

The bingo game last friday
was not attened very well on &C
count of the weather but still
they did very good in selling
cards and now are decorating
the Hall.
Sunday were lot of People in
church and some stayed around
for the midnight Mass.
A northwest blizzard came up
early evening and caused a few
cars in the ditch. but still all
were in church.
Monday the People that were
able to go to Starr School left
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

Runner have a daughter and
family in Morocco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fields did not
forget the ones who write news
for the paper. / wish to thank
them for their kind remem-
brance.
The Sharps all gathered at the
ranch home at Johns for a real
old-fashioned Christmas.
Just before the Boarding School
children left for their homes they
were served a turkey dinner and
those who stayed had another
dinner on Christmas Day.
Glen Finley brought his daugh-
ter Sandy home for the holidays.
Fred Johnson is busy feeding
his large herd of cattle.
The lights of the Christmas are
now out until next year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

The rough riders society OF
Starr School had a good dance
and had a large crowed from
Wolf Point, Rocky Boy and Can.
ada were folks CONE.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

FOR SALE: 200 TON wild hay, al
falfa and silage. Finley Ranch.
43-2wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

Bring back the high shine TO
vinyl floors with Seal Gloss
acrylic finish. CANDLES in
Browning, 43-lWc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

WANTED: Producing Oil Royal
ties. We pay cash. R. G. Nc
Adam, 80 - 7th Ave. S. E.,
Cut Bank. Phone WE 8-2824.
2-1462
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

MS superior number showed to advantage
He could throw strong detachments south
OF Lee line. The Petersburg and Weldon
Railroad. one Of the two lines connecting
Richmond and the South and a principal
line of supply, was cut by this flank move
merit. Petersburg and Richmond were cut
off from all sources of supply save the
west and southwest. the lines being the
SouthSide Railroad now the Norfolk and
Western, from Petersburg to Lvnchburgt
to Petersburg and the Richmond and
Danville into Richmond Grants thanking
movement continued around the south of
Petersburg; in a decisive battle at Five
Forks west Of that city in Dinvlddie Coun-
ty. his troops effectively defeated the Con-
fedefateS; the way to the Southside Rail
road was now open to the Federals, and
that line into Petersburg was cut, Lee
knew that he could not hold Petersburg
longer, unless he chose to sacrifice men
without hope Of supplies and reinforce
ments and these could hold out only few
weeks at most. If he abandoned Peters
burg, he would have to abandon Richmond
Perhaps he could withdraw beyond the
Staunton or the Dan Diver and in that nat
uraily rolling. III some sections, rugged,
country could hold out better; he would
have access to food supplies from the
countryside in this area of Virginia and adj
joining North Carolina there was the
prospect that he might be able to effect a
union with the Army of the Tennessee
under the command Of General Joseph
Z. Johnston. who had been born at Long
wood, on the hill overlooking Farmville.
defeat Sherman before whom Johnston
was retreating through the Carolinas. and
then fight Grant
Therefore Lee determined to evacuate
both Richmond and Petersburg, call his
men from their positions in the lines east
OF the cities. On April 2 1865, the first
Sunday in the month, Lee sent President
Davis telegram advising him that it was
impossible to hold Richmond and Peters
burg longer, Davis was attending worship
at st. Paul's Episcopal Church. Richmond.
when he received the message He and
his cabinet left by way of the Richmond
and DanVille Railroad for Danville. Other
officials left the CITY. The men who still
held Cbaffin.s and nreu.,.,,.s p,,,fts n,;tt
drew the mon in od,.oroaa ,,o.;,,a,a
along +he bne Withdraw, tbo datapq,a,l e
Petersburg had alread, ,ritbdrovr, i,ta
the civ lie had "a b,,inc he so,d,arr
Petersburg across the Appomattox River.
for The Federals surrounded tba LII, ii,
an eidee evcan, ,hs no,.-b :.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

night should the enemy advance upon the
town. The operator had been partially
nisinforned at least, about the Confed-
crate movements On the same day
special orders issued by Colonel Charles
Scott Nenable, assistant adjutant general
on Lees staff. who had been reared at
LongWood and whose mother yet resided
there instructed the wagons to 90 from
TunstallS store via Painesville and Farm
VILE, OF some route west to Coles Fel1v
on the Stanton River. cross there or
some higher point proceed thence to the
Dan River west Of DanNllie and cross Into
Western North Carolina At 100 pm. the
same dag. Colonel Walter H. TAYLOR. also
assistant adlutant general on Lees staff
issued orders to the wagon train Of the
Third Corps commanded by Richard s.
EWen to move at dawn of April ). "a.
turn off the Palnevile road at Jones a
mile before reaching that point, and
travel VIA Amelia Springs and Deatonville
and thence follow the jamestown Road to
Rice S Station and 90 thence to Farmvllle.
He ordered the wagons Of General Ewell s
command which We're al ClementoWn to
go via PaineVille and Rodophil along the
Stony Point road to LigontoWn. cross to
the north bank of the AppomattoX River
there and proceed TO Farmville; if he
could not cross the river at Ligontown, the
train was to follow the best road on the
southSide of the stream to Farmville.
,kn+
had been evacuated reached Farnville
April 3. DR.. Henry w Wood brought the
news. Farmville had keenly felt the hard
ships OF war. Her citizens had been using
sorghum molaSSeS for sugar: parched
wheat, rye. and sweet potatoes took the
place Of coffee: tea was put away. treas
med for use only III time of sickness:
some people used sass afras root to make
tea. Emulslons from peach and other aro-
matte leaves were used as flavoring eX-
tracts. Salt was scarce; it could be Sc
cured IN limited quantities. but it was
used Sparinely. the county issued bonds TO
buy salt for families of Confederate sol
dlers, and others in need Flour was sell
Ing at 81 600 per barrel Medicine was a
rarity. in case Of sickness. herbs had TO
pc eSed IN many instances Clothes. shoes,
ana mats were made at home clothes
were homeSpun: hats were plated from
s'i""' ana We !rt lhat we were making
q tremendous sacrifice by being rauoned
few articles Ask some man Who re-
A'eiiiheiS ~ ooF nose times ak some
laGN WAose memory goes back TO those
nGrC 0aES. thew Will tell Won real facts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

OF people in this section of Virginia go
back TO that bitter week early in April
over sc years ago when the world was
reading in its papers Of the bloodest war
ever fought on North American soil, with
some OF the bloodiest fighting in Virginia
We think of time when Richmond and
petersburg were being fought for vail
anuy; when strong efforts were made to
cut the Petersburg and Weldon Railroad
the Southside Railroad, the Virginia Cen
trail Railroad the Richmond and Danville
Railroad and staunch efforts were be-
ing made to hold them: when refu-
gees were leaving towns for any place of
safety which had any possibility of being
reached; when homes were being burned;
when boys and men were being killed
here on native soil. were being wounded
and brought to the hospital in Farmville
Tor treatment and recovery or death. were
being captured almost within the sight of
home and N calling distance of loved ones
ard sent 10 prison in another state. when
homes We're being pillaged and burned.
when enemy troops made life and security
uncertain = yes, dear reader, once all
this was true of Farmville, of Prince Ed
ward OF Amelia, Of Nottoway, of Cumber-
land. OF Buckingham, of Appomattox
Counties So much has happened in the
slightly more than three quarters of a CEN
fury which has elapsed that it seems far
away Yet some have remained to the
nf =,
Der it, who lived through it. with whom
we have talked, from whose lips we have
heard the recollections of harder days.
The story has It's origin in the grand
strategy OF General U S Grant for carry
ing on the war by the United States Army
IT the War Between the States The United
States planned to cut the Confederacy by
taking the MISSISSIPPI River, which it ac-
complished IN July 1868, by capturing
Vlcksburg and Port Hudson, last river
ports on the Mississippi to be held by the
Confederacy. Then the United States be-
gan move to separate the eastern Con-
federacy by cutting off the lower South
from Virginia and the Carolinas this was
accomplished III December. 1864. when
Sherman captured Savannah after his
march from Chattanooga across Georgia.
via Atlanta. The third objective was the
capture Of Richmond the capital this
was accomplished April ,, 1860 With the
circumstances attendant upon the latter
event and the subsequent happenings We
are concerned
Lees Army Of Northern Virginia III the
winter Of l3o4-t3, Was spread from Chat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Sayler Greek Battle

Now it was THURSDAY April g. Long
street, following the road outlined, reached
Rice. In the gap between Lonestreet and
Anderson, however Federal troops came.
They seem to have followed the road
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
7 axes Wrong Road


,,.,- 80 ,'-''"'u i-Meii "'
49, O''N's ,'sN"o' ie il@'
a,,.. ,:.'- '-'l'' - :" ',oi hi"
~ $500. - ", 'isls ms w.
,or he'd o,.d.-.a 49, r,1;n,, 60
t-,1.+ ~ 20 N"S'''
t,-. ''' N-'
$780,. an = o''i
I,na ,.N .-'au' at N''''' %
,,.a sa,.,,s =. -Ns' I've
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

Grant now chose to strike hard at
Petersburg, as being the point he could
best break the Southern lines. The fight
ing was hard, and the battlefields around
the cockade City were as bloody as any
Of the war. Attacking head-on Grant
found that he could not break the line.
He also tried to break it between the
cities, but he failed at Drewrys Bluff
and IN the angle formed by the junction
Evening star., 1961-03-26

917 G ST. NV.
Approx. 1000 So. IT. Of open SPACE
on three floors, with sdditionsI
full basement. Service BY elevator.
Rear entrance from alley.
4819 GEORGIA AVE,
Corner store ct Delafield Place,
APPROX, $50 50. It. Ideal for
small druggist. Reasonably priced
Consult Mr.. Phillips, Leasing Dent,
SHANNON q LuCH9 Co, T21
14th st., NV. MA. S-234b.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
REsTAURANTS WANTED-We have

serious buyers for profitable and
well-located restaurants with or
without liquor, carryouts, lunch
eonettes, etc. Our clients can in.
vest from $4,000 to $4,000 cash
down; w. E. THRIFT. Broker. Ma.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

JUNK YARD-Top Spot, $4,000
wkly" owner quotes over 100000
ATK1N b ELY, TU. $500.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
ROOMING HOUsE. a ma F1iiv

HOUSE BUsINESs-IO
rms; completely furn., 2 baths:
reas. rent on bldg; suitable for
retired couple or lge. family; 8
blks. from Capitol. Owner leaving
city Box 346-V. Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

MIDTOWN BLDG, S21,BOO
Solid built, 25x100, store, 3 ants.
above, lrented $120l.. 2-story
warehouse adjoining, overhead
door. heavy cleo: terms. d. q.
BARRY, ME. s-2026.
NEW MODERN BLDG. Of $1,000
~ now under 5-yr. lease. Avail.
Tor Investment purposes. For In
formation telephone UN. 4-S003.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
(coNTlNUEDl

Fully-equipped bakery In Pairing
ton Shopping Center. Rental OF
$4,000 includes use Of equip
ment.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
We Need Ennd
HITCH YOUR LADDER
TO Security for Tomorrow

~ OSCuIlIy IOE IO1nOrTOW
Near where Rt. SO crosses Bull Run
-and % miles from D. C.-is q
historical little town made for
RETIRED folks who want income
and home. This town is bursting
at the. seams from growing pains,
as industry and spill-over from
the city moves in. It's an old
Colonial home made into four
one : bedroom apts., completely
furnished and fully occupied. The
apt, for You has Wall-to-wall
carpeting, grand piano and mar
ble.top table. Its fine old trees
whisper Of the past and the
ing" as you walk to church and
stores. Income on your investment
Is 1O9s. Price, $4,000. VIII talk
terms. THOMAS L. JUSTICE,
Real Estate Broker, 122 North
Grant ave-, Manassas, Virginia.
Telephone EAInirA R.R1i1
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Superette
Grocery-Beer-Fresh Meats
owner quotes over $1,000 wkly,,
mostly cash. Low rental, good
lease. Priced unusually low at
$1,000 complete, with $4,000
stock. Nicely equipped. Low down
payment to responsible people.
Exclusive,
Evening star., 1961-03-26
SHOPPING CENTER

SHOPPING CENTER
STORES
Ideal location in new
stores available
in HillcreSt Heights
Oxon Hill area in
Prince Georges County
for such businesses as:
BEAUTY PARLOR
HARDWARE
MEMS FURNISHINGS
WOMEN'S SPECIALITY
SHOE
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
RESTAURANT
SPORTING GOODS
NOVELTY
PET
For further information
and details concerning
rental arrangements and
location, contact
Mr.. Miller
at
MILLER
MANAGEMENT co.
2nn7 Eastern Ave 6 6 Nd
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Chance of Lifetime


The Oldest established taxi busi-
Canaveral, Patrick Air Force Base
Exclusive franchises at airport
bus station and railroad station
Priced reasonably for tmmediate
disposal; 100000 with $4,000
down. Address all INQUIRIES Il
D. z. Nelson. MELBOURNE AR.
CADE. Melbourne, Fla. or dial
Florida Parkway 3-4911.
CHARCOAL SANDW. SHOP-Mod
Hyetts. shopping ctr; nice bus;
$1,000 dn. GIBR'TAR, DI. 7-6500
COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY -
yr. old, Maryland shopping center
trade for property considered
MONTGOMERY REALTY, JU. s,
COIN OPERATED laundry: now do,
ing business in excel. location
other interests reason for selling
will sacrifice If sold this week
XII. S-3776; II no ans. XII. 9-93S7
COSMETIC SHOP - Excel. upper
Conn. ave. 5 Garner; excel. lines
and net: giving up for marriage
Phone EN-. 3-9467 or RE. s-26l3
DELICATESSEN, 18th and Colum.
bia I'd. NV. location. Clean place
price, $4,000 plus about S1,20(
In stock; real bargain: shown BY
appointment only. EDWIN i
ELLIS, Broker. RE. 7-5140.
DINER CTo BE MoVEDl-LargC
beaut., modern equipped; excel
buy. GIBRALTAR CO., DI. 7-6500.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
BUSINESS PROP, fer SALE
(coNTINUED)

CO CORNERS; mr.. Mt. Rainier
$500 it., .2-story house: S24. 800,
terms right. DOUG M. SMILEY,
Realtlor, RE. 5-3S5S.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
INVESTMENT PROP. SALE

AMAZING VALUE in this HOUSE
21x40. Near Catholic Univ. and
Washington Hospital Center, Five
bedroom house. Both buildings
are IN excellent condition. The
property Is constructed Of brick
and steel and is adaptable TO
many uses. This Is an excellent
BOY end viii not lastl Both prop
: critics, Only $4,000. RIPLEY
i. CVS SVs eso111s 49, 49,