davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-29
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer


When Mrs. Henry Labouisse
goes to Greece as the wife Of
the new American Ambas-
sador, she will be engaging In
what she calls her first "col-
lective enterprise"
AS the chatelaine Of the
Embassy in Athens, she will
have daily official obligations
born of her husbands posi-
ton and vital to it. Her Job"
performance will reflect on
his to a very marked degree.
And in this respect. 1t will be
a new way Of life for Mrs.
Labouisse.
The daughter of the great
French scientists Pierre and
Marie Curie, co-discoverers
OF radium, she is herself a
successful and remarkably
versatile professional woman.
A Critic
Best known as the author
Of Madame Curie," the
award-winning book about
her mother, she has been a
concert pianist, a music and
drama critic, a free-lance
writer. a lecturer, a war
correspondent. an officer in
the Free French army. the
author of another book titled
Journey Among Warriors"
a publisher and special ad-
wiser to the Secretary General
of NATO.
She holds several decora-
tions for distinguished serv-
ice and bravery. two from
France and one from Poland.
While certainly involved
with society - in the broad
sense. and deeply concerned
with the general good. she
was operating as IAN indi-
vidual" throughout all this.
She explains that she felt
responsible only to herself for
her success or failure.
After her marriage to Mr..
LabouisSe in 1854, she be-
came Just a housewife" sne
said, but she did maintain
some sense of independence
from his work. That vanished
with his recent nomination
to the Athens post.
Mrs. LabouisSe is looking
Evening star., 1961-12-29
By BETTY BEALE

did see it and the Nathan
SCOTS now own the attractive
red brick house with charm
ing garden at 24l1 Tracy.
THE ELDON CROWELLS,
tshe is president Of the Jun
ior League Of Washington
have Just bought the George
L. West. jr. house at 23l5
Bancroft place. Patty and
George, a career diplomat
currently serving abroad. were
divorced some months ago
and Patty is now working at
Holton-Arms School.
A NEW FAD is BUR-
GEONING in the Capital.
Until Mark Russell came
along political satire was vir-
tually unknown in the en-
tertainment spots in Wash
ington. ct has even been
said that entertainment spots
were virtually known
here.D Every year Gridiron
Club members and the Wom-
ems National Press Club en-
joyed a verltable clamor for
tickets to their amateur po-
litical take-offs, but it still
didn't occur to professional
entertainers that politics was
not only the meat and drink
but also the stuff with which
to tickle the fancy of this big
government town.
Now political spool shows
are sweeping the town. and
with the exception of one,
all are in walk-ups on M
street in Georgetown. The
three that opened this month
are the Uniquecorn over The
Captains Table which drew
rave reviews, Chez Nous over
La Rive Gauche which has
a clever song Jackie, Jack
and Bob" and the Sub-Com-
mittee Room which reopened
over Melo's Restaurant night
before last, followed by Bill
Harris the guitariSt.
And around the middle of
next month the Shoreham
Hotel will open a brand-new
cabaret composed of what
was formerly the North and
South Bathrooms and featur-
ing THE Premise" a success
full off-Broadway intimate
type of revue. Like the others
it will have a cast of four,
but unlike the others it will
be done without music. 1t
will include both a rehearsed
first act and an improviSed
act chosen by the audience.
All will be fed by the end
less fertile field of politics
and with Congress returning
to town, they will never run
out of material.
SPEAKING OF POLITICS,
Gore Vidars Broadway hit,
THE Best Man" will open
here at the National January
8 and a flock of his friends
and maybe some of his
family will be in the audi
ence. Cores half sister is Mini
Auchincloss Steers, daughter
of Hugh D. Auchincloss.
Mrs. Kennedy has ex-
planned that she can't be
there for opening night (al-
though there is a bit in the
play about what a First Lady
should be like) because she
will be involved in doing g
TV show that night. She
gets back to town that same
day.
A strictly political play thai
President Kennedy went tt
see right after his election
Harry Truman has seen anc
also Adlai Stevenson, WHIT
merits several lines in tht
show, it will open the same
week Congress gets back tt
town. which couldn't be bet
ter timing.
Whether the 37-year-olt
author, grandson of the lat,
Senator Thomas P. Gore o
Oklahoma, can be here tina
night is still not known. Hi
new play "Romulus" open
Evening star., 1961-12-29

Mrs. Labouisse "loves the sea
more than anything" and
she'll be within easy travel
ing distance Of the beauti-
full Aegean. Swimming Is her
favorite sport.
She and her husband, the
former director of ICA
tnow incorporated in ADD.
will rent their Kalorama
road house for the duration
Of his tour since they intend
to return to Washington.
During her interview the
other day. the former Eve
Curie recalled some scenes
from her childhood, small
scientific gatherings at her
house with her mother at the
Evening star., 1961-12-29

their daughter Norma Jane
to Mr.. John r. Bridges, son
of Mr.. Frank Bridges Of Ar
lington and Mrs. Bertha
Bridges Of Arlington.
Bowen-Stephen
M/Sergt. and Mrs. Walter
Elmer Bowen Of this city and
Fredericksburg. Va. announce
the engagement of their
daughter Marian Monteith to
Mr.. David Lawrence Stephen.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
G, Stephen Of Minneapolis,
MINI. A January wedding Is
planned.
Sloele-Pfitzineer
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Slaele
of Arlington announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Margaret Ruth to Mr..
William H. Pfitzinger, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pfitzinger of Lawrenceville,
N. j. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Collins-Hoff

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Spears
of Arlington, formerly of
Roanoke. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Lois Collins, to Mr.. John
Gordon Hoff, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. George Hoff of
Bethesda. A late spring we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Neutrality-suspicious.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Browning Heffelfinger OF
Bethesda, Md, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Gwendolyn Sue to Mr.. Gerald
Franklin Knapp, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin John
Knapp of New Hudson, Mich.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Feldmon-EhrIich

Mr.. and Mrs. Soloman H.
Feldman announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Roberta Iris to Mr.. Stanley
Ehrlich, son of Mrs. Lottie
Ehrlich and the late Mr.. Louis
Ehrlich. A July wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
BosweII-Truder

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bos-
we'll Of Cheverly. Md. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Bonnie Jean
to Mr.. Larry James Trader.
son of Mrs. Eva. j. Lowe Of
Trenton, Tenn.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Wrightsmon Dance Still on;
Chic Debut Tomorrow Niqht

Unless the Presidents
father takes a turn for the
worse. the John Kennedys will
still celebrate New Years
Eve with New York and Palm
Beach millionaire Charles B.
Wrightsman and his wife
Jane.
The WrightSmans are Civ
ing a small dance in their
ocean-front home and it will
draw not only the numerous
Kennedy clan gathered on
the scene, but also Jacqueline
Kennedy's Social and Press
Secretaries Tish Baldridge
and Pamela Turnure who are
flying down for it.
Mrs. Kennedy's mother.
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss.
and her husband will remain
in Washington for an active
social week end here. They
are among the guests invited
to the small Spanish EN-
bassy dance New Years Eve.
and tomorrow night they will
attend the debut dance given
by the Alec Hagners and Des-
mond Fitzgeralds at the Sui
grave Club after first dining
with Assistant Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Paul Nitze.
Dinners are legion before
that dance. which will be one
Of the most social affairs of
the season. Other pre-dance
hosts will be Mrs. Eldridge
Jordan, Mrs. Oates Letter.
Mrs. Newbold Legendre and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Mclean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Middle
ton Hill. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas Musgrave. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Griffith War;
field. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Alsop, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Cox. Mrs. William T.
Mann and the Jasper Du
Bose, jrs. who will entertain
some Of the young married
set.
THE FINNISH GOVERN
MENT has purchased the
Tudor English stone house of
Mrs. Junior Owens for some
thing over 100000. The
property is at 3010 Cleveland
avenue next to Thirtieth and
consequently borders the lot
already occupied by the resi-
dence of the Finnish Ambas-
sador which is located on
Woodland drive.
In fact, the Firms now own
the whole half of the block,
what with the present resi-
dence, the sauna bath next to
it, the very spacious gardens
in the back which include a
swimming pool, and now the
new house and grounds. Said
Ambassador Richard Sep
pala, there are two alterna-
tives for use Of the new ac-
QUESTION. One, it may be
used as a dwelling for the No.
2 man at the Embassy. And,
two.- the additional space may
be devoted to a new ambas-
sadorial residence sometime
in the future.
The new house has seen
some gay Gridiron Club par
ties in the past when Mrs.
Owens late husband was still
living. He was a former news
paperman and later success
full lobbyist for the soft drink
industry. How did she happen
to sell it? She simply went
over one morning to the Fin
niSh Embassy, knocked on the
door and told the butler that
II the Seppalas were inter-
ested in buying her house to
call her. They were and they
did.
THE JAMES CLEMENT
DUNNS, who bought Secre.
tary of Defense and Mrs. Ton
Gates house on Tracy place
sight unseen last summer
sold it last week without ever
once hanging their hat
there. Due to ssme miScon
ception as to servants accom-
modations, they at once pu
it on the market when the,
Evening star., 1961-12-29
ENGAGEMENTS

the engagement of their
daughter Carolyn Anne to
Mr.. Michael Emmett Warner,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Warner of Chevy Chase.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin P.
Maley of Mclean, Va, an
nounce the engagement of
Evening star., 1961-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Gard
OF Arlington announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Marallyn Mae to Mr..
Samuel Black Beatty, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.
Beatty, also of Arlington. An
August wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
SloqIe-Pfitzinqer
Parkinson
SchWindt

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Park
inSon announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Enid
Carol to Mr.. Max Andrew
Schwindt, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Howard Schwindt of
West Lafayette. Ohio. An
August wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Holmes-TerM

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Holmes Of Oxon Hill. Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Helen Roberta
to Mr.. Roy M. Terry, III. son
of Col. Terry. USAF. and Mrs.
Terry of Temple Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
CIopper-Foye

Col. John Clapper, jr..
USA, and Mrs. Clapper of
Falls Church announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Karen Elizabeth to Mr..
Alexander Lindsay Faye, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Faye of
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Richurds-Shreve

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ken
meth Richards announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Susan Lynn to Mr.. Por-
ter Gaylord Shreve II, son OF
Mrs. Shreve and the late
Mr.. Shreve. A spring we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
lenz-Wurner

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M.
LenZ Of Sumner announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

First time at this low price for 1861
golf sets! Precision and power built!
Finest Bristol shafts! Top-grain
leather grips! Illuminated Dura-lux
woods! All matched and registered!
Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, z, 8, 8 Irons; Nos. l,
3, 4 Woods! Just 80 sets to sell!
Evening star., 1961-10-08

Look whGt's cooking - oOOkbOOks! Cook
books BY amateurs - church groups, college
and sorority Gl,imnGe clubs, Junior Leaguers,
garden clubs. There are regional oOOkbOOks to
sell to tourists. "Lef's turtle a cookbook" is the
nesO SCGy to make money to roof the church,
build a club house, finance special charity.
The boz supper, church dinner, Christmas
bazaar as money rGiserS are old hat. NOsO its
audtOEing a oOOkbOok, a trend erOuing BY leaps
and bounds.
These PdPeTbGck UOIImeS come to our desk
BY the dozens annually. Excellent books, very
poor books, others just middling good. Some
Of these succeed in a big sOoy, others barely
pay back the printing bills.
Listen to good 0driOe from a group utich
achieved success BY sheer determination. This
is Mrs. Basil CheneUert of Lincoln Park,
Mich, reporting on the experience Of the Con.
Fraternity Of Christian Mothers, Christ of the
Good Shepherd Parish:
OUR CHURCH SOCIETY had the wild idea
a cookbook would be simple, easy thing to
do. a sure-6re way to raise needed funds.
'After all, we had hundreds of good cooks,
didn't we? Just ask them for their best family
recipes, type them, print them, sell them,
deposit the profits. Nothing to it!
I'VE didn't bother to make plan. Send
in your best recipes, - eO~'i"Ued o" pOO" rs
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Easiest way of all to make
hot biscuits. No kneadlng or roll
Just spread and bakel

Heat oven to 450' Follow directions on Bis
quick pkg. for Biscuits do not knead.
Spread dough on creased baking sheet into an
oblono about 1oss'. Bake 10 min. Spread top
with " cup strawberry jam Tor other jam or
jelly. Serve hot either broken in pieces or
cutin squares. Variation: Spread the dough in
circle and then cut in wedges. caf>AN
Evening star., 1961-10-08
HOW 70 COOK A COOKBOOK

"~" ~ S~~~ - S~~~OS~~
Q. Plan the book chapter by chapter.
Decide ON the number of pages and get
an estimate from a reliable printer.
z. Solicit recipes by subject - appetiz-
ers, soups, salads, main dishes, desserts,
in the number desired.
,. Set up committees for collecting
recipes, editing, retesting, proofreading,
art work, advertising, publicity.
4. Choose one or more in your group
with home-economics background to
edit recipes in correct form. List in.
gradients in the order used; give TEN.
Peratures, pan sizes.
5. If recipes seem dubious, check back
or test before using, or discard.
8. Have proofreaders work in pairs, one
to read and one to check.
=. It's better not to illustrate than to
use amateurish drawings.
Q. Allow at least one year to prepare
and publish the book. You can spoil
splendid venture by rush job at the end.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Coming OF Pleasant
Weather Means
More Accidents

The coming of pleasant weather
will be accompanied by an un-
pleasant rise in accident and death
statistics. safety official warned
yesterday.
Highway accidents, boating acc
idents. lawnmower accidents, trac-
tor accidents and many other var
ieties of outdoor accidents associa-
ted with both work and play are
likely to increase with the COM
ing OF milder weather and the con-
sequent increase of outdoor acti-
vities." said J. II. Tyler Mcconnell.
president of the Delaware Safety
Council.
Accidents. with resulting injur-
les and deaths. need not follow in
the increase in outdoor activity,
hut they will unless people are con-
scious OF the dangers that so along
with normal activities. and take
sensible steps TO minimize those
dangers, he said.
Delaware has shown an improve
ment in statistics on highway
deaths so far this year. but the
reduction in driving during the bad
weather of the winter months was
big factor in the low number OF
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Don't Turn Off
Poultry Lights Now

PouItrymen who have been us
ing artificial lights to lengthen
the day for their laying flocks are
advised not to turn the lights off
now just because the days are long
er Many poultrymen discontinue
the lights at this time of year but
this practice is not recommended,
says Ray Lloyd, associate exten-
sion poultryman. University of Del
aware.
If flock owners discontine the
lights at this time egg production
will usually drop considerable, and
this. of course, will cut profits.
Work done in Alabama and at
other experiment stations has dem
onstrated that light has a stimu-
lating effect on the egg laying pro-
cess. This is particularly true at
this season of the year, he said.
Therefore, to use more light in
stead of less, we suggest you leave
The time clock set as it is for
turning the lights on in the morn
ing, and let the longer evenings
increase the total amount of light
for the day. Then after the first
day of summer, if your older birds
are still laying, set the clock so that
the morning lights come on earlier.
The program, says the specialist
is a practical and economical way
to increase the light stimulant as
thu Iauarc Oaf oIdar DarIfrvraap m
who have been practicing this sys-
TEN for a number of years have
had excellent success with il.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
MILLVILLE
Millie c. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Rev. Melvin e. Wheatley's mes
sage last Sunday morning at the
Millville Methodist Church was
the second Easter follow up scrip
ture-Isaiah 53:11: 'He shall see
the travail of His soul and be sat
isfied." Garden. Gross. g.
Lamb. The source of satisfaction
(a) ~ Quickened Dependency on
God; (b)-Faith in God; (c)-In-
terest in man-for whom Christ
died.
A congregational meeting will
be held next Sunday morning af-
ter the worship hour.
Mrs. Roland West of Whites
Neck is attending this week the
10th Continental Congress Daugh-
ters OF American Revolution in
Washington, ID. c.
The community extends sympa-
thy to the family of Mrs. Harvey
Collins of Bethany Beach, who
passed away at the Beebe Hospital
last week
Mrs. Myrtle Jones and son Ran
entertained last weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Jones and family of
| Salisbury.
Mrs. Myrtle Jones and son Dan
entertained last Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs Calvin Jones ard family of
Salisbury.
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter
Naomi spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Godfrey in
| Millsboro.
The Millville Firemen and Aux
! Hilary wishes TO thank all that
helped make their Hill Billy jam
| boree a success.
Mrs. Dorothy Weber and family
entertained to dinner on Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorton Bailey and
sons. Thorton, Jr, and Dennis and
Mrs. Anthony of Chester, Pa, and
Mrs. Frieda Acton
Mrs. Frieda Acton's guests over
the weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hornberger of Norwood,
Pa.
Don't forget the covered dish
supper at the Cleaners Hall on
Thursday evening at 6:30, o'clock.
Bring a dish and enjoy the fell
| lowship.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker and
daughter Bonnie spent the week
end in Wildwood. New Jersey.
visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short and
Mrs Arlanta Simpler visited Mrs.
Shorts father, Mr.. Cleaver Nor
ris. in Frederick on Sunday after
ioon. Mr. Moore is not too well
at this time.
Thought for the Day: God give
is men, A time like this demands
strong minds. great hearts, true
faith and ready hands Men whom
he lust of Office does not kill.
Aen whom the spoils of office cam
lot buy. Men who possess opin-
ons and a will. Men who have
honor. men who will not liei" =
| Josiah Gilbert Holland
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone; Georgetown 1890

The Pastoral Relations Commit.
ee of Wesley Methodist Church ask
ed the return of it's minister, the
Rev. Elmer X. Shield. for another
year at a meeting in the newly
renovated church office.
In addition to Harry S. Smith
chairman of the committee, and
committee members, special guests
at the meeting were Wilbur AI
Mumford, chairman of the Official
Board; Harold S. White. chairman
elect of the board and Freeman
Hudson, chairman of the Music
Committee.
The kickoff luncheon of the Sus-
sex County Units Cancer Crusade
brought such enthusiasts response
yesterday that both DR.. Peter Van
Wyck, Wilmington, state crusade
chairman, and Ford NJ. Warrington,
Laurel. county crusade chairman,
forecast success in the $4,000 goal.
The luncheon was held at Jones
Memorial Hall here and state Off
GERS in the Cancer Society as we'll
as county heads were in attend
ance.
Speaker of the day was DR.. Lem
uel c. MCGEE, medical director of
the Hercules Powder Co., Whining
ton. He stressed the need of public
information and professional educa-
tion as well as research and pre-
sented a table of statistics show
ing that many of those who died
of cancer in Sussex County might
have been saved if they had re-
ceived early detection and treat
ment.
Mr.. Warrington was toastmaster
and introduced James Z. Goslee,
Jr., county unit chairman: NJ r S.
Raymond Townsend. Frankford.
county chairman for volunteers;
Mrs. Stuart p. Miller. state vice
president. and Mrs. Emily Womach,
state secretary, and others.
Robert w. Jack. Wilmington,
state executive director. showed a
motion picture with humorous
touches. setting forth the need OF
yearly check-ups for cancer.
Crusade chairman and workers
were then introduced as follows:
Mrs. Lenny Conaway, Laurel. COM
munity chairman. with the follow
ing town chairmen: Mrs. Betty
Bailey. Bethel; Mrs. Lee B. Hearn
Delmar: Mrs. H. p. Cannon. III.
Bridgeville: Mrs Howard King and
Mrs. John Wiley. Seaford; Mrs.
William Jerman, Greenwood. and
Mrs. Sally Moore. Laurel.
Mr.. Goslee community chairman,
with the following town chairmen,
Mrs. Olga Davidson, Harbeson. Mrs.
Edna Neibert, Glendale: Mrs.
Woodrow Morgan. Lincoln; Mrs.
Paul Gardner. Millsboro; Mr. $.
William ireland, Jr.. Georgetown /;
Mrs. Edna Murray. Oak Orchard :
Mrs. Clyde Belts, Milton.
Mrs. George f. Gray. Selbyville.
community chairman, with the fol-
lowing town chairmen: Mrs. Ebe
West, Dagsboro; Mrs. Raymond
Townsend. Frankford: Mrs. Frank
Phillips. Clarksville; Mrs. |. Rob-
ert Wiley, Millville: Mrs. Edward
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

fatal accidents. The favorable COM
parison with last years record can
be maintained only if motorists
will drive courteously and "defen-
sively", MIR. Mcconnell asserted.
He offered these tips on defen-
sive driving:
/. Scan the road ahead. Keep a
safe distance from other cars.
,. Be ready for sudden stops.
3. Glance frequently in your rear
view mirror so that you know the
traffic picture behind you.
4. Stay in one lane as much as
possible.
5. Always signal your intentions
to other drivers.
6. Watch for children between
intersections.
Similarly. said Mr.. Mcconnell.
there are simple precautions to re-
member for getting the most en-
joyment and the least grief out of
sports and other outdoor activities.
land most of those precautions
are just good common sense" For
example in boaStlng, ne suggested:
l. Never overload the boat-re-
member you need plenty OF free
board
?. Make sure all the standard
safety equipment is aboard. includ-
ing a life preserver for every per-
son aboard.
5. Outlaw standing up or horse
play in small boats.
4. If there are any non-swimmers
make them wear life Jackets.
5. Giver everyone emergency in
structions TO stay with the boat if
il capsizes.
In other outdoors activities, farm
work. construction work. swimm-
ing. bicycling-all forms of work
and play-sensible safety precau-
tions pay off, Mr.. Mcconnell con-
cluded.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
snow HELPS THIEVES

MERIDEN. Conn. (AP)-Thieves
who Dashed their way into sup
ermarket by using a sledge ham,
mer to knock a hole through the
stores front wall got an assist
from the weatherman.
Local police said the burglars es-
capped notice because they were hid
den from view by towering snow
bank on the sidewalk.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
A REAL CATCH

GRAND ISLANDS, N. Y. (AP)-
A woman called dog warden Arth-
ur Kingston to complain OF un-
leased dogs roaming in the neigh
borhood. Kingston was able to find
only one stray dog, and stopped at
the woman's house 10 tell her a
bout it. She glanced in the back
of his truck and shouted, That's
my dogggi"
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
ROUNDHOUSE FOR SALE

MINERAL POINT, Wis. (AP)-
Need a railroad roundhouse?
An advertisement in local news.
paper offers for sale a complete
roundhouse. formerly owned by the
Milwaukee Road here.