davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
CHARLES BARTLETT
The High Cost of U.S.. Shipping

m aritime fleet. and their
leaders appear sympathetic
to the necessity of reducing
labor costs through automa-
ton. They have had small
success at persuading the
foreign m aritime unions,
particularly the British,
Dutch and German, to press
for higher pay and they real.
lie they must join the opera
tors in seeking competitive
costs through speed and
mechanization.
But they are unwilling, at
least publicly, to indorse a
brea h Of the traditional
prohibitions against foreign
built vessels. They prefer in
stead to induce the Govern
ment to offer tramp vessels
the S a m e subsidy arrange
ments that have proven so
comfortable to both the COM
panies and the unions In
maintaining the liners.
The new Undersecretary Of
Commerce, Franklin D. Roo
sevelt, jr., has spurred the
administrations desire to re-
vive the merchant m arine
and he is preparing a propos-
al to bring forward next
winter. The alternatives Of
proposing a subsidy, which
will increase the budget, or
the foreign purchases, which
will agitate the balance Of
payne ts, are difficult at
this time.
But the war-built vessels
are moving toward obsoles-
cence and automated ships,
which have proven their
worth on the subsidized
routes. are being launched by
competing maritime nations.
A new shipping boom is dis
cerned to be at hand and the
time is clearly ripe for basic
decisions on the American
tramp fleet.
G 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Some Party Weaknesses Are Expected
To be Shown by Analyses of Returns
DORIS FLEESON

The off-year elections Just
concluded offer little clue to
the national temper. They
rarely do.
Party ties are weakest in
these years when candidates
for President and Congress
and most Governors are not
on the ballot. The voters
tend to work out their frus-
trations on local issues which
IN this big and diverse coun-
try differ nightly from
State to State.
The party organizations car
learn in off-years what their
current weaknesses are and
how the voters tend to re-
gard their second level can
didates. But this must await
an alysis Of the returns by
local leaders who understand
their people and problems.
For example. Philadelphia
elected its Democratic mayor
by a reduced margin, but no.
body can be quickly sure that
the predominantly whit
wards turned a g ainst him
and he was saved" by Negro
wards. Obviously Philadel-
phians like him less than
they did his Democratic pred
ecesSors, but it is generally
felt that he is less able than
they were.
The Kentucky race for
Governor offers food for
thought about whether Gold
water Republicans can use
the civil rights situation to
their advantage. Republican
Louis Num- thought he
could, and he certainly man
aged to reduce the winning
margin Of Democrat Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

MEMBERS OF THE WORLD DIPLOMATIC CORPS
CHOOSE THEIR BUICK MOTOR CAR FROM THE
HANDSOME RALPH BROWN BUICK COLLECTION
WITHIN MINUTES OF THE NATIONS CAPITOL.
ELIMINATING FROM THE QUIET ELEGANCE OF
THE UNIQUE PENTHOUSE SHOWROOM, BUICK
TRAVERSES THE EARTH EASILY CONFIRMING
AMERICAN KNOW-HOW AT HOME AND
ABROAD. RALPH BROWN BUICK, INC, $50
H STREET. NORTHEAST, WASHINGTON, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Everybody's Happy About Coup

picked UP their rifles and
marched! They marched
straight up to the Presiden-
tial Palace and kicked out
Mr.. Ngo.
So everything ended hap
PLY.
The State Department was
happy with the new mill
tary junta because it's very
familiar in dealing with mill
tary juntas.
The CHA was happy be-
cause it kind of instinctively
likes to overthrow govern
ments.
And the Pentagon was
happy because it proved that
we can even get a backward,
uncivilized people like the
Vhtnnngians to 60 out and
kill each other, given q
proper incentive.
Best Of all, Americans
everywhere were happy be-
cause we finally tossed out
that lousy old dictatorship.
In favor of a brand new
dictatorship. Which proves
that morality will triumph in
the end.
So we were able to get on
with the war, now that every
body was happy. Except may
be the Wilmington people. I
don't know whether they were
happy or not. I don't think
anybody asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

Brea thitt below normal
Democratic levels.
Mr.. Num- featured a
strong attack on an anti
discrimination order issued
by the retiring Democratic
Governor, Bert Combs, who
was Of course supporting Mr..
Breathitt. This helped in
western Kentucky which has
strong Confederate ties and
cut in half the usual Demo-
cratic majority.
But the price was high be-
cause Mr.. Num- did consider
ably less well in Louisville
County than Republicans did
in the last election Demo-
Gratis are saying that Repub-
licans sacrificed Louisville for
west Kentucky and got the
worst Of the bargain.
In this connection, it is
worth noting that Kentucky's
two Republican Senators,
John Sherman Cooper and
Thruston Morton, are not
segregationists and did not
use the issue.
The question for Republi-
cans is: Did Mr.. Num- merely
use the wrong tactics and get
too far out on the segrega-
zionist limb or does any use
Of the civil rights issue alert
the Negroes in the cities and
get them to the polls2
1t is widely accepted that
presidential candidates who
can capture the big cities Of
the Nation are going to be
the winners. These cities are
in the big States and deter
mine, under the present win
merit a k call system, how
their whopping electoral to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Two More Join
Whooper Colony
By the Associated Pres

Two more adult whooping
cranes. making a total of 80 of
the rare species. have arrived
on their wintering grounds at
the Arkansas National Wildlife
Refuge in Texas.
The 80. including seven
young cranes, represent a net
gain Of one over the largest
number counted In the Arkansas
area last winter.
In announcing the new arri-
walls. Secretary Of the Interior
U d all said yesterday that at
least two more adult birds are
unaccounted for and there is a
remote possibility that six ad-
ditional adults will return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Popularity Sag for New Frontier

elected for the first time In
Cincinnati, Ohio. as well as q
victory in youngstown, and
call it a tide"
But the professional COM
ments do not erase the fig
ures and the shifts that were
noted throughout the coun-
try. For many months now
the d emocrats have been
trying to create the impress
sion that Mr.. Kennedy would
win in 1864 by a landslide.
The election returns this
week, however, do not indi-
cate any such tide running.
In fact, there is evidence
that the civil rights issue, as
we'll as unemployment in
scattered but important
areas, has produced a voter
discomfort that cannot be
brushed aside as irrelevant.
The Democratic national
chairman, John NJ. Bailey, in
his post-election statement
insists that Republican eff
forts to drag civil rights into
the arena Of partisan politics
failed to bring them victory
in the Northern city Of Phila-
delphia and in the border
State of Kentucky" But poll
ticians privately will agree
that all is not well. They
know an e m o tional issue
doesn't disappear overnight
and that there are enough
manifestations Of discomfort
in the electorate to cause
considerable change in the
voting trends next time In
the Northern cities.
So the Philadelphia result
will be examined and re-ex-
amined in the months to
come to determine what
really happened in THE City
Of Brotherby Love-" One
thing seems to have been
overlooked, perhaps. 1t is that
the people Of any city don't
like to see a President Of the
United States coming to
their community to tell them
for whom they should vote in
choosing a mayor. Disapprov-
al Of this kind of intrusion
has been voiced again and
again in the past when Pres
idents have tried to interfere
In local affairs. The election
this week was no exception,
and hence the narrow mar
gin for the incumbent.
G 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Fate of Subsidized Shippers Held Likely
To be Omen for Other Punched Industries

passenger and freight service
on regularly scheduled
routes, and tramp ships,
which are not common car
riers and are free to travel
anywhere on any terms.
The construction and oper-
alton Of the American flag
liners, owned by 16 compa-
MES, are heavily subsidized
by the Government. The I'M
subsidized tramp fleet COM
prised Of 100 ships in 70 COM
panies, is protected by the
Jones Act, which restricts
coastal shipping to American
vessels. and by the require
ment that so per cent Of all
Government cargoes be
shipped in United States
bottoms.
The tramp fleet Is being
badly squeezed by two factors.
Their operators are obliged
to pay the wage scales nego-
tiated by the subsidized COM
panies, which are able to
pass the increased costs on to
the Government. They must
build their ships In American
yards, where the prices are
considerably higher than
abroad.
Some tramp operators
maintain that subsidies are
the only answer to the
squeeze. but others are bold
enough to believe that If they
can be allowed to purchase
highly automated vessels at
foreign prices. they can meet
the competition. The domes-
tic shipyards would not, they
say, lose busine ss through
these foreign purchases be-
cause they have not been
asked to build a new dry car
go ship for years.
The labor unions have q
practical enthusiasm for the
objective of expanding the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Democrats Are Said to be in for Trouble
In Four States Following Elections

Roosevelt, whenever the cleo
tons in off-years seemed to
go against him. used to say
this was due to local issues"
and local" candidates. This
is to a large extent true today,
but there can be no doubt
that, in this weeks election,
local issues with national
overtones did have much to
do with the outcome.
Thus, in Philadelphia, an
almost solid Negro vote was
cast for the Democratic may
orally nominee, as was also a
large percentage Of certain
minority groups sympathetic
to the Presidents stand on
the civil rights" issue. But
the overall losses sustained
by the Democrats due to re-
sentiment over the handling
Of racial questions undoubt-
edly reflected som ethinE
more than a local condition.
In Kentucky, too, the ra-
cial issue was prominent in
the voters minds, as indicat-
ed by the agitation over an
executive order issued re-
Gently by the bent
Democratic Governor prohib-
iting racial discrimination
in public accommodations.
Even in B oston, q five
member school board was re-
elected which had refused to
accede to demands Of the To-
cal branch of the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People that
alleged existence Of racial
imbalance in the schools be
acknowledged.
One does not have to be-
come involved in the civil
rights controversy itself to
recognize that there are deep
seated feelings involved and
that party lines will be bro
ken at the polling booths in
1854, too, as a result Of the
debate on racial questions.
Naturally the national
Democratic leaders, including
the President, give the press
statements Of comment on
the latest election to indicate
that they are satisfied" or
that they m ade gains"
They point. for instance, to q
Dem ocratic mayor being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

Having drawn attention to
the n on-competitive nature
Of this country's shipping, the
negotiations on the wheat
sale may serve the national
purpose Of stimulating q Sc
rious effort to revive q mer-
chant marine that Is falling
prey to the vulnerability Of
high costs.
The shipping industry is
being maintained in a condi-
tion Of modest health
through Federal subsidies
and protection and the fate
Of the shippers will be an i'm
portant omen for other
American industries that are
being increasingly obliged to
co-exist with high costs and
foreign competition.
The Norwegian Journal of
Shipping, angry at the move
to restrict the wheat ship
ments to American vessels,
bluntly a sserte d last week
that the United States is vio-
lating its business traditions
by maintaining a slow and
expensive horse and buggy"
merchant m airline that has
been drugged with economic
narcotics.
The impact Of labor and
construction costs upon the
American fleet may be meas
ured by the extremely limit
ed construction Of new ships,
by the markedly higher car
go rates, and finally by the
fact that Am erican ships,
which transported almo S t
one-third Of the Nations for
eign commerce in the '30s,
are now carrying less than 10
per cent of 1t.
It is necessary, in examin-
ing the plight of the indus
try, to note the difference
between liners, which operat'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
DAVID LAWRENCE

No matter what the Demo-
cratic Party Spokesman say
publicly. they are fully aware
that Tuesdays elections
across the country indicate
less popularity for the Ken
nedy administration than
had been assumed from pub
lic-opinion polls.
The President himself took
q chance when he went to
Philadelphia to campaign for
the Democratic Party's NOM
inee for mayor. Maybe he
saved Mayor Tate from de-
feat. but the fact remains
that In 1855 the Democrats
won by $4,000 majority and
in 1859 by 10000, whereas
this weeks majority is only
about $1,000. Mr.. Kennedy
carried the city by $4,000 in
1860. and he needs at least
100000 in Philadelphia in
1864 to overcome Republican
majorities throughout the
State.
Indiana showed a return to
the Republican side in var
ious cities that are usually
De m ocratic. Republicans
were elected as mayors in So
cities in comparison with
Democratic mayors in 40 cit
les. This contrasts with q
previous ratio of II Demo-
Gratis to 81 Republicans.
In New Jersey, the Repub-
licans not only held their
majority in the State Senate
but picked up four more
seats and also won a MAORI
ty in the State sembly,
which had been Democratic.
In Kentucky, the De m o.
Gratis won the gubernatorial
race by only about $4,000
votes. as against Democratic
majorities Of 10000 in 1859
and $4,000 in 1855.
So. on the face of 1t, the
Democrats are in trouble In
Pennsylvania, Kentucky,
New Jersey and . Indiana,
whose combined electoral
votes in the 1860 election
amounted to II. This is a siz-
able bloc by itself, but the
same trends may emerge in
other States.
President Franklin D.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

grown to include bridal fashion show in the
winter, with invitations going to all the girls
who have announced their engagements the
preceding two months, and a gift registry SyS.
tem Friends looking for gifts can call the
stores to find out what silver, china and linen
patterns the bride has chosen and what has
been bought already for her. Brides often reg
lister their patterns in all the stores in town
Bridal conSultants are not allowed however
to advise on the choice of florists, caterers or
photographers.
Wedding dresses are something of an an
achronism in day when manners and other
dress are becoming more informal They re-
main long and elaborate, though in small ways
they follow the style of the day and later be-
come dated
More than 95 per cent of the brides buy
their own dresses, Mrs. Collican says. A few
who are the right size (girls are becoming tai
ler) prefer to wear their grandmother's, moth
er's or sisters dress. Mrs. Collican does not ap
prove. Brides may wear heirloom wells, "but
every girl should have her own wedding dress"
she says.
Grooms' garb is generally deplorable these
days, Mrs COllican says. Many grooms rent ill
fitting cutaways or want to wear dark-blue or
gray suits or tuxes in the middle of the day.
They look just like walters" Mrs. Collican
comments
For the BRIDE though, the wedding dress is
practically as important as the wedding itself
The first thing she does, even before she starts
thinking about where the wedding will be, is to
pick out a dress" Mrs. Collican says.
And picking out dress is much easier
now, thanks to bridal consultants like Mrs.
Collican.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
The day
before
the wedding
Maine Chance Day.

If ever there was day to relax and be fused
over, it's the day before 'the day''-and
Elizabeth Arden has devised marvellous
scheme especially for brides Based on the
same fabulous formula Miss Arden's Maine
Chance Beauty Farm is famous for, it features
delightful day of rest, relaxation and reju-
venation Arrive at ten-start with exercises,
60 on to the steam cabinet, massage,
pedicure, manicure-nothing is overlooked.
You're treated to calm and quiet lunch. Then
your hair is styled and shaped. Next comes a
facial, finally the combing out (you can even
bring your veil or wedding wreath to try)
-and by the time you leave, you're more
than ready to face the great day with aplomb.
The newspapers will say, ''She was most
radiant bride" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
6&@pGm.

Bradley Hills acre. 2 bedrms.
den, 3 baths, detached 2-car ga
rage. Asking $50, 300. OPEN Sun
Id. 640l Bradley blvd. Call Ro.
bin Kelly, WO. 6-2923. MALORA
CHRISTMAN. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

MASS. AVE, HILLS, Sumner Area
Brick rambler, liV. rm., din. rm..
kit. bedrms., baths. den.
screened rear porch, bsmt., rec.
rm., bedrm, y bath. Garage.
Close TO public and parochial
schools Ewes 33s-3342. l.. T.
GRAvArTE, REALToR, MA. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
GLEN HILLS
1925 CIRCLE DRIVE
KENSINGTON

Spotless clean and beautifully ap-
pointed hrk. rambler for the
small family, large din. ell, big
bright kit, 3 bedrms., full bsmt.,
off-street parking, close to schools
and transp. This home would
appeal to the young and old
alike. S2l,250. DR.; Out Conn.
ave, left on Knowles at. stop
light. left on DERRICK, left on
Warner. right on Freeman. SHIR-
LIE LIE THAcKsroN ON PREM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
HOLIDAY PARK. 4io0 uish

HOLIDAY PARK, 400 Highyley
or or ASSUME SRSs y oI i oan on an a. bnh
fm, brick rambler. Deep, fenced loI
oyeflooks park-like area. Lee. liv.
ing rn., SEPARATE dining rm,. mod.
ern kitchen and 1 u baths. Full
daylight bsmt, has rec. rm. and
same Tm. IA blocks 10 elem,
school and swimming club, 2 y
ton air conditioner avail. OWNER
VIII, B-ikl3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
MASS; AVE. AREA-0PEN

MASS. AVE. AREA-OPEN
Center-hall. brick Colonial, excel.
cond. Liv. rm. wIfireplace. sep.
din. rm.. kit. with dishwasher and
disposal, sep. breakfast area. Two
extra large bedrmS, on End floor.
Daylight bsmt, with den or extra
bedroom. 500 500. OWNER, OIL
2-O647. DIR. Mass. ave. TO West
moreland circle, right on Western
TO Leroy place, left / block, then
right TO 1929 Crescent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
CHEVY CHASE
ROLLINGWOOD
7106 Lenhart DR..

charm for the executive
in a neighborhood Of prestige
homes, 4 twin-size bedrms., 4
baths, large liv. rm. with firepl:'
banquet-size din. rm.' todays KIT
with sep. din. area, Florida rm.,
rec rm. with firepl. in out-ot-
ground lower level. 2-car garage,
the Towering well shrubbed lot is
enchanting. Make this q must on
your inspection tour. Priced IN
mid sos. To reach: Out Conn.
ave. to Chevy Chase Circle, rish'
on Western ave. to Winnett ST.,
left 10 Lenhart, right to our open
sign. Ewes. call Mrs. Felt, OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
OIL. 6-4453 OIL. 6-6555

OL. U-ffJO OI. U-UJOJ
OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT
1912 WIS. AVE, BETHESDA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S23,-
$50 with swimming pool All brk.,
3 bedrms., 2 baths, carport, full
bsmt.. "a acre, city water. Value
seldom eaualledl Call EV. 4-655S.
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9-1240
CARROLL KNOLLS : RAMBLER
brick. 8 rms. on beautiful corner
lot. trees. flowers. shrubbery
Trans. within 2 blks. For sale
by owner. $4,000. Contact Mr.
PAYNE, JU. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
WOODHAVEN
MASS. AVE. EXT.
5312 Wapakoneta Rd.

split-leyel home in park-llke set
ting, 3 bedrms., 3 baths (room fol
Ain bedrm.), good size liv I'm.
modern kit. with adjoining family
rm., rec. rm. with firepl., picnic
perfect patio with huge brk. bar
becue, nicely priced in low 3Os
DIR: Out Mass. ave. to Sanga-
more st. Gust past Glen Echo fire.
house,, left to Walhonding, right
to Wapakoneta, left to 1912 sno
our open sign. Ewes. call Mrs
Barker, OIL. 6-392S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA, $3.50 dn., Sla3 mo.
Wildwood area, almost new, ~ IT,
Brick Center Hall Rambler: q
rms, . baths. firepl,, bsmt.. fine
neighborhood. W. CLIFFORD
SHERTzER, OIL. $4,000, OIL. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
GAITHERSBURG

AND UPPER COUNTY
New ramblers and split levels on
z r. and A-acre lots. S2O,500-
Rambler, brick. 4 years old. h-acre
lot. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. attached
garage, 2 fireplaces. $4,000.
Rambler. brick. bedrms., 3
baths, den. lge. liv. rm., din. rm.,
. Kitchens. daylight bsmt., de-
tached garage. a4-acre lot. S29.-
500,
Colonial, 5 huge bedrooms. liv
rm. with firepl., separate din.
rm.. . full baths. family rm., sepa-
rate office. gas hot-water heat
approx. l-acre lot. S27,950.
Rambler, 3 bedrms.. 2 baths. CEN
trail air cond., liv. rm., din. rm.,
lge. kit, Gear garage. S19.750.
Rambler. brick. 3 bedrms.. Ia
baths. ? firepl, side porch. beau
tiful rec. rm., walk-out to patio
"a acre. S26,25O.
Rambler. brick. hot-water base
board heat, all lge, rms. fenced
la-acre lot. Trees. .S22 900.
Rambler. 2-bedrm. brick, carport
Colonial, 4 bedrms.. 2 full baths
lge separate din. rm.. excel. cond
public sewer and water. S21 800
Believed rambler, 5 bedrms.,
than t cost. Si7.9bo. year O'U' ''S'
Older small 4-bedrm. Colonial on
40 acres. $50. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Shannon & LuchS

Mhtylhnd OlllCe b4B-EdWO
OWNER-BUILDER : 5-yr. -old Gus
tom-built brick-and-stone veneer.
~ han IA hI rSsmSler S., Ssdr ms den
lge. mod. kit. with all extras, big
Gear garage, encl. porch off kit,
lie. finished rec. room, APPROX.
30x30,. with loads Of built.ins,
stone bar. 2 stone firepls.. fruit
cellar. storage rm. and extra
ated on acre wooded lot mr..
ali schools and shops. Mr.. -Whea-
Counsel School, new library, youth
center and new wheaton Regional
Park. Must appreciate natural oak
finish. large Thermopane alum;
under real value OF S39,a50. Can
assume lRe. ~ "a loan. Shown By
Appt. VIII 2-0674.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
!. 2.bgbg,
oLEN q KoEPENicK. INC.

HOWARD CON 3ts acres with
stream, contemp. stone and red
wood Wa fireplaces, 9 bedrooms
baths EaI4 plus many unusual
SANDY SPRING RLTY., WA. 4.24gi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
LIST WITH LINGO
KEN DRUsKINs VALUED HOME.

Why not trade up to one Of these
fine homes?
FOREST GLEN, S1S.95O including
lot. Beautiful brick Colonial COM
pleted by July /. 3 bedrms., IL
baths. full bsmt. Visit our office
to view plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

TURKEY BRANCH PKwY., SIS.
$50: Priced below FILA appraisal
An-brick rambler. 3 bedrms., rec
rm., lge. lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

CONN. AVE ESTATES. Sl6,950.
Cute rambler, 3 bedrms., full
bsmt., lge. lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
n0MrYMoON MANNHEIM. immaeu

late, 3-bedroom home. lovely
large fenced yard, aluminum aid.
Ing, 5000 down, Slih mo.
"Tfager Takes Trades"
TRACER ASSOCIATES, ~, $4,000
HORsE COUNTRY HOME a bed
rm, brick, gu baths, flrepl., game
fm., hot-water heat. slate roof,
3.car Rarage, 2 porehes 2-stall
stable, trees, shrubs, Earden, ber-
ries, lawn tennis court, entirely
fenced for privacy. acres,
$4,000, BY appointment only.
Po, a.bg5g. ---....