davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-30
WESTERN UNION
!. EARNS $7,199,12O
Profit of $6.88 a Share
. Compares With $500
in Previous Year.

0y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-The West
ern Union Telegraph Co. earned net
income in 1886 of $7l99,120. or $6.88
share on the capital stock, the annual
report to the stockholders today dis
closed. This compared with IS 8078,
or s503 a share the preceding year.
Kennecott Copper.
= Consolidated net income Of Kenne-
colt Copper Corp. for 1885 was $25,-
49O,764 or S236 share Of capital
stock, against s13,2l3,347, or 1922 q
share in 1885.
American Radiator.
The pamphlet report of American
Radiator & Standard Sanitary Corp.
showed consolidated net earnings for
the year ended December 81 Of ST.
S44,513, equal after preferred dividend
requirements to 70 cents a share on
the common stock. This compared
with S2,7e8e60, or "a cents a share
in 1885
Engineers Public Service.
Engineers Public Service Co, a pub
lie utility holding company, earned
consolidated net income for 1886 of
S2.537 800. which exceeded preferred
dividend requirements by s214,354. its
annual report showed In 1885 net
was sl.233923. against preferred re-
quirements of s2,323,527.
American and Foreign.
American & Foreign Power. Inc, In
pamphlet report, placed 1895 net
income before exchange adjustments
at s5,o60,447 against s3,59l,350 in
1885. The report says that increased
business has impelled the company to
expand its 1887 construction budget
to $4,000 900 from s667e,eel in 1885.
American Writing Paper.
American Writing Paper Co. re-
ported net loss in 1885 Of s450,6oo.
after charges. compared with net loss
in 1885 Of s354,955.
Seaboard Oil Co.
Net profit of Seaboard Oil Co. OF
Delaware and its subsidiaries for 1885
was reported at s.. 2.485,676, equal to 81
share on the capital stock, compared
with s1,67o.847, or sl.34 share in
1885.
Carrier Corp.
Carrier Corp reported 1886 net
profit of S507624, after depreciation
taxes and other deductions, compared
with net loss of $3.50 in 1885. The
company produces air-condltionlng
and ventilating equipment.
Standard of Indiana.
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana in a
preliminary report, including subsidi-
aries and associated companies, to-
day showed 1886 net income of s46,-
$4,000, or s308 a share, best since
1880
This compared with 1885 net income
Of s30,179,895, or sl98 share. Pre-
liminary figures are after depreciation,
depletion. amortization, minority in
terest, State and Federal income and
undistributed profits taxes.
L. A. Young Spring
L. A. Young Spring & Wire Corp
and subsidiaries reported 1885 net
profit of s1,89s982 after charges, in
cluding provision for surtax on un-
distributed profits This equaled $4.65
a share and compared with sl,8l6,108,
or s4.44 share in 1885.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
WORTHINGTON BACKLOG
HIGHEST IN TEN YEARS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 30.-1n trans
hitting to stockholders of Worthing-
ton Pump g. Machinery Corp. copies
of the recapitalization plan approved
by the directors last Wednesday H. G
Beaver, president, reports that present
untitled orders of the corporation are
the highest in 10 years.
For the first three months of 1887"
he says, indications are that bookings
will be nearly double those for the
same period of 1885.
"A continuance OF this high rate Ok
increase over the business Of 1885 Is
not predicted, but there is every reason
to expect the business Of 1887 to show
a substantial improvement over the
previous year"
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Central Receives
Proxies Necessary
For Refunding
Ky the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 30.-Stock-
holders of the New York Central Rail-
road have supplied the management
with sufficient proxies to insure ap-
proval Of the refunding plan an
nounced last January, officials Of the
company said today.
The plan was up for consideration
at a meeting at Albany today.
1t envisages the issuance Of S4l,-
097,OOO in 81 per cent convertible
bonds, to be offered at the rate Of 81
In bonds for each share of stock.
Proceeds will be devoted to retire
ment OF the unconverted portion Of the
6 per cent debentures Of 1914. a short
term note for $5,OO0,000 and bonds Of
certain subsidiaries.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK March 80 lP,.-Foreign
Others in cents. Great Britain, demand
4;sSa4; Gales 4;sSa4: 60day, ills, 4 4.Ss!}s
France; demand, 459's; cables; 4.59Ss;
Demands. Belgium. 1854: Germany,
free, 4O.22; registered 30 90; travel
Sweden. 1920: Denmark. 81 SO: Finland
2.16; Switzerland. 22.79; Spain. unouoted;
Portugal. 4;44a4; Greece. 90: Poland
ia; Austria. lS.73n; Hungary. IL so;
Rumania, rs; Argentina 325sn: Brazil
S.S0l4n; Toxic. 2S.51 ShanGhai 30.
treal in New York, 100 1212; New York in
Montreal. 99S11a.
n-NominAl
Evening star., 1937-03-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. March 80 (Hn.-Stock prices
closed mixed in q quiet session. with specu-
lators awaiting the budget statement Of the
Government before making new commit
ing the rise in that commodity and oils
and industrials also sold higher. Home
rails gilt-edged securities and German
bonds held steady. while transatlantic is
sues moved irregularly.
PAR19-Industrial stocks closed higher
also were firm Royal Dutch lost 8 francs.
while French rentes closed 50 to 70 CEN
Evening star., 1937-03-30
RAILWAY ORDERS DUE.

NEW YORK, March 80 (P).-Rail-
way Age reported current rail equip
ment inquiries include plans for four
locomotives for the Minneapolis, st.
Paul g. Sault Ste. Marie and $500
freight cars for the Cincinnati New
Orleans g. Texas Pacific. The Youngs-
town g. Northern has bought two Die
sci locomotives from American Loco
motive Co. and two from Electro-Mo-
tive Corp.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
TRAFFIC GAINS SHOWN
BY NORTHERN PACIFIC
B, the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30-Charles
Donnelley, president of Northern Pa
cif1c Railroad, said traffic over the
road in March has been consistently
ahead of that in the same month
last year Reports from the COM
pany's territory, he said, indicate re-
cent SHOWS have improved moisture
conditions in the Spring wheat belt
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Jersey Standard
Increases Wages
In Capital Area
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March GOV. H.
Evans. manager of the Delaware
Maryland District of Columbia sales
division Of the Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersey, announced pay increases
will be effective April l for clerical
and other salaried employees in the
division
approximately 900 employees will be
affected by the raises, Evans said
Evening star., 1937-03-30
STOCK SPLIT APPROVED.

NEW YORK, March 80 (P).-Stock-
holders of Wentworth Manufacturing
Co., Chicago, approved a proposal for
q 4-to-1 split In the common stock
which will result in 409, 1896 shares Of
$l.25-par new common stock out
standing The split will increase the
authorized common to 900, 900 shares
from the present 100000 shares Of IS
par.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. March 80 1P,.-Raw sugar
was unchanged early today at 1855 for
spots. with no sales. reported
contract. where most Of the activity de-
veloped. Prices advanced on increased
the upturu at London London bought on
belief sugar was undervalued in terms Of
other commodities and expectations of
conference
July No. 4 sold I'D to- 1904 and sep-
ssr S9hsI .na to we're or . Points e
The only sales in the No 8 contract were
in July and September at 2.b7 or point
net higher
Refined was unclaimed at $50 for fne
granulated with continued good With
draYals reported,
Evening star., 1937-03-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. March 80 R.-Idve
81: mixed co1ors. 20: White. Leshorns.
fancy. J7-1s:: old roosters 15;r r capontsS; eMtS
eaS Roer c-@s f:ncp 9roerSh eahorns 1ane; tur
keys, fancy young hens. 1928.
Dressed-Fowls. fresh killed. In boxes'
17h-2A
Evening star., 1937-03-30
MONEY MARKET.

steady; / per cent all day. Prime CONNER
cisl paper. per cent. Time loans steady;
60 days-6 months. w per cent offered.
Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED. Reds
count rate. New York Reserve Bank. IN
oAf can't,
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power 512% pfd.-2
at lib.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd-10 at
1O9, 10 at 100, at 109
Capital Traction 5s-Sl, 900 at 92l2,
$1,000 at 9212, $1,000 at 9212, $1,000
at 9212, $1,000 at 9212.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK March 30 lP.-Revenue
freight car loadings on railroads reporting
today for the week ending March 27 in
Evening star., 1937-03-30
MISS FREDERICK
IN MUSIC HALL"
Portrayer of MADAME X"
on Program With Cantor
David Putterman,

NA U L IN E FREDERICK, cele-
- brated dramatic actress, and
Cantor David Putterman will
L be featured during the Ham.
merstein Music Hall broadcast over
WJSV and other Columbia stations
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Miss Frederick, unforgettable in her
role of Madame X" is now starring
on Broadway in The Masuue of
Kings" AS her contribution to the
broadcast she will read Frank L.
Stanton's Keep A-Goin'."
Putterman, one of the youngest
cantors, has gained much renown
outside the synagogue for his work in
concert and on the air. He will sing
Carrie Jacob Bonds END of a Perfect
Day"
BIRTHDAYS of famous people will
be celebrated in a new variety
show which will make its debut on
WMAL at 8 under the direction of
Jack Norworth, composer and actor.
The program also will include a
dramatization based on the adven-
lures and novels of writer's.
6 ENATOR ROBINSON, majority
leader of the Senate, viii add his
support to President Roosevelt's plan
for reorganization of the Supreme
Court in special broadcast over
WJSV at 1890.
Congress, the Constitution and the
Courts" is his topic.
FRANK PARKER, celebrated tenor,
will contribute to Ben Bernies
program on WMAL at g. The broad
cast will originate at Miami Beach,
Fla.
DAT OBRIEN of screen fame will
be the guest of Jack Oakie during
his program on WJSV at $50.
The musical portion of the broad
cast will be provided by George Stolls
Orchestra in Hollywood and Benny
Goodman's Orchestra in New York.
EDWARD j. PHELAN, assistant di-
rector of the International Labor
Office, will discuss The World Tex
tile Conference" during the Congress
Today program on VOL at Gas.
The conference will open in Wash
ington Friday.
q MARSHALL FINNAN, superin-
tendent of National Capital
Parks, will take part in a special
Symposium of Spring" program on
WRC at 7:30.
TRAFFIC safety will be discussed by
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman. Mrs.
George Thorpe and Commissioner
Melvin C. Eezen in a broadcast over
WMAL at 5:45.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Cab Driver Leaves $4,000.

Andrew Adler, one Of London's old
cab drivers, has died leaving $4,000.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy, rain
beginning late tonight or tomorrow;
colder tomorrow; lowest temperature
tonight about SO degrees; gentle to
moderate winds, mostly east and
northeast.
Maryland-Cloudy, rain In east and
snow or rain in west portion beginning
late tonight or tomorrow, colder
tomorrow.
Virginia-Rain in east and rain or
snow In west portion tonight and
tomorrow; colder tomorrow.
West Virginia-Rain or snow tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight,
colder tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK March 80 LP1.-New YORK
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-03-30
PreciDitstion.

Monthly precipitation in inches in Il
Capital tcurrent month to dateJ:
Evening star., 1937-03-30

Record For Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayD
:, Highest. 54. At 4:30 pm. yesterday.
Lowest "a. at am. today. Year
ago. 40.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. rs. on January g.
Lowest. IA. on February 2S.
Humidity For Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. "a per cent, at am today
Lowest. 10 per cent. at $50 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United. States Coast and
Geodetic 9urvey)
Today. Tomorrow.
Hleh -..----- 1905 am. 10:42 am.
Low -------- 4:37 Am. 5:1l am.
hlRh ------- 1Q:21 pm. 11:05 .. m.
10" ----------- 5:l2 Pm. $50 .. m
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
sun, To-Day 5:o7 6:2a
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
MISCHLANEOI
STOCKS.

Col. Country Club 5l2s 105
Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage 5s 100
Evening star., 1937-03-30

'Ex dividend.
ID tPlus extras.
e-21 extra.
~ f-1hT extra.
. h-75c extra.
''2bc paid June 80. 1885; 4bc paid
Dec. 20. 1885.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
bowl CAME BID ALEX,KIWANIANS
TO VANDY-BAMA And ROTARIANS
WINNER TODAY PACE PIN LEAGUE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 25.
The Kiwanis and Rotary Club
bowling teams in the Service Club
League here are tied for first
place with is wins and 8 defeats
after last nights thrilling sets,
while the Executives are in third
place, one game behind the
leaders.
In last nights matches the
Rotary sweep three from the
Lions, while the Executives took
two from the Kiwanians who were
leading the league.
John Dunn, Of the Kiwanis,
with a 355 set, was the high man
Of the evening, while ColaSanto
and Moore starred for the Execu.
tiveS.
Next week is the final block
in the Service Club League and
will find the Executives claShing
with the Rotarians and the Kiwan-
ians meeting the Lions.
4hc VuSu14d AGLuCIN N4uD BIAu-
ders will hold an important prac'
tice at Municipal Pool on Friday
night at 7::30 o'clock. Sunday the
VirginianS will mix with the Sea-
man Gunners here.
Over 2,000 Alexandrians last
night attended the big bonfire
rally of the George Washington
High School which today meets
washington and Lee High in the
traditional game Of the year.
This Is the final game on the
Presidents football schedule.
Kennie Wood, captain Of the
DR.. Pepper basketball team here,
has entered this club in the D. C..
Senior loop. Most Of the games
will be played In the community
center in washington.
Seven players will be carried on
the squad.
The Plaza Wine and Liquor
eleven will clash with the Virginia
Juniors here this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. IS.
Fate Of the Southeastern Confer
ence championship, not to men,
ton the selection Of the cast for
two big bowl events, hinged on the
outcome Of the gridiron battle here
this afternoon between the unde-
feated and united University Of
Alabama and Vanderbilt before q
capacity crowd Of 21,65O fans.
Both will be battling for a prize
that carries more than o confer.
ence title. If Alabama wins, the
Crimson Tide will have undisputed
right, to the flag and even Q tie
game will leave Alabama with the
best claim.
A Vanderbilt victory would give
the home forces a share in the
title.
Selections for the Rose and
Sugar Bowl contestants also, were
held up pending outcome Of the
game.
Alabama was rated a pre-game
favorite because Of their record
but the Commod dores, were given
Q good chance.
Vanderbilt is in top condition
for the fray, while Alabama, was
minus the services Of several start
ing players.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Golden Glove Ring Tourney
Ends in Blaze of GIOry'E
Eight Senior:
Titles Won
In Finals
s NOVICE ACES

Fourteen 1887 Golden Glove
champions were crowned last
night In the final evening Of rip
tail snorting ring fireworks at
Turner'S Arena, thus bringing to a
close the most successful amateur
boxing tournament ever held IN
this territory.
A full house was on hand to
witness the stirring trays which
featured every conceivable brand
Of ring thrill from a Knockout to
an educated left jab.
Eight senior performers were
duly titled, while five champions
received awards in the novice
class.
SENIOR CHAMPS -
The senior champions are Willie
Tapp, Police Club, 112-pound
class; Gilbert Mayo, A. B. and w.
Terminal, 118-pound class; Buster
Miller, Washington Boys Club,
126-pound class; Carroll Wright,
Terminal "Y," 135-pound class:
Bobby Matthias, National Guard,
147-pound class; Johnny White,
Terminal "Y," 160-pound class;
Bobby Schwartz, A. B. and w.
Terminal, 175-pound class, and
Jim Brady, Georgetown University
heavyweight.
Novice division champions for
1887 are Tony De Toto, Police
Club, 112-pound class; AL Gray,
Terminal "Y," 118-pound class;
Jack Wadsworth. Washington
Boys Club, 126-poInd class; Hike
Bagdassian, Washington Boys
Club, 135-pound class; Lewis
Stea, Police Club, 147-pound class,
and Charles Cox, Merrick Club,
160-pound class.
Outstanding performances Of
the evening which resulted in
newly recognized Golden Glove
titlists were Bobby Schwartz sec.
ond round kayo Of Bobby Grimm;
Buster Miller's fine all-around tri-
umph over Jimmy KouStenan; and
Gilbert Mayo's stunning victory
over George Pickera1.
In the heavyweight division,
Georgetown University'S presence
was felt when Jim Brady turned
on the heat to outpoint Don Stet-
son Of the National Guard over
the three-round route.
Jackie Wadsworth, 126pounder,
won the J. A. Bonnette trophy,
presented to the outstanding
novice Of the tourney, while Buster
Miller, humping Washington
Boys Club battler,r was awarded
the Joe Turner prize, signifying
brilliancy in the senior division.
MerTick Club, coached by Tom
Gearty, former Catholic Univer.
sity grid and ring great, won the
Fred Waring trophy, presented to
the championship team Of the
novice diviSioN
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Costello Soys:
CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page)

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
season, Don has snagged "a passes,
which equals his 1895 record.
Hinkle has scored 81 points in
10 games to date this year, to place
him second to Manders, of the
Bears, who tops the circuit with
So points. Hinkle is second to
Battles in ground gaining, the
former with 512 yards, the latter
with 651 yards. It is doubtful that
anyone will overtake Battles IN
the race for ground gaining hon
orS this year.
Battles, by the way, has ever
aged nearly four yards per Try
carrying the ball this year.
Riley Smith has kicked five
field goals by placement this seq
son and is In q tie with Manders
and MoNahan for the league lead
ership in this department. In
pointscoring. Smith is fourth in
the circuit, with 40 points.
Some notion Of Green Bags
ground-gatning ability may be
gained from the fact that the
Packers have rolled up 1884 yards
in 10 games this season and have
scored 214 points for an average
Of Ala points per game!
The Redskins have gained 2.aO6
yards in nine games and have
scored 1872 points.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
INDIANS END DRILLS

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-While
80 visiting Stanford Indians went
through their second workout at a
Westchester county retreat in un-
accustomed cole" weather, heavy
practice preparations were con-
cluded today by Columbia's Lions
for the third meeting between the
two teams here Saturday.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
AT FULL STRENGTH

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Predict-
ing that many of Fordham's pros
pective All-Americans would be
very sad football players at the
conclusion Of saturdays game
here, Coach Nal Stevens today
indicated the N. Y. U. team was
at full strength and ready for the
game
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Wash. u. Gridders
Play In Hawaii

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. IS.
University Of Washington's foot
ball team will spend New Year
Day in Hawaii.
Ray Eckman, washington ath-
letic director, said he accepted q
bid last night from the University
Of Hawaii, inviting the huSkies to
meet the Rainbow eleven New
Year Day. r..--
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

Too Much Grandma Bad for Chi.
dren. Says Scientist. Read what he
says In The American Weekly. with
Sundays Washington Herald.Tlmes.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

pendS on the environment Of the
formative years. This lovely section
with its Cafrits presented homes
provide q setting for the most de-
manding family. Beautiful, well
constructed homes, ranging in size
from six rooms and bath to eight
rooms and two baths, each house
having oil burner, air conditioning
unit and one Of those famous all
electric kitchen. One Of these houses
has been furnished for exhibition
purposes and shows the many
possibilities it really has. Drive out
today, see the detached Colonial
brick home Cafritz is offering for
$11.750.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

ANASAAb N4A0S WV
is reminded Of the dream home for
which we all wait so long to see in
reality High above the city, atop
Massachusetts, Avenue 1t enjoys a
location that is unexcelled, and one
that will stand the test Of the pass
ing years. The simple dignity of the
floor plan reflects the most careful
study -. three spacious bedrooms
and two baths. The masters suite
is an attractive arrangement Of bed
room, dressing room and bath.
All Of these rooms are extremely
we'll sized and artistically decorated.
On the mezzanine there is a charm
ing secluded den, where one can
hide away or spend his leisure
hours. For the younger folks there
u . game room in the basement
which opens on to . little informal
garden. This home is presented by
W. O. and A. N. Miller, who have
been long noted for their houses Of
charm!ll
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

Read how an aEmless and leGloaa
MalssaF1s . living. In The gAmSf a
WSekAyi the magazine distribIE 3fh
Sundays WashingtOn Herald -,
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
PAINT BRANCH FARMS

WouLD you
like to have
- q small country
estate located
about thirty minutes from down.
town Washington, one where
you and your family could get the
benefit Of outdoor life yet be able
to commute to work every day?
Out in Colesville, Maryland, in q
section called Paint Branch Farms.
there are several small country
estates, each with an acre or more
Of land. The homes are artisticalIy
designed, and are complete in every
detail. Don't let the fear Of high
prices keep you from inspecting
these estates you will be agree
ably surprised at the low cost.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
SOUTHEAST MONIES

AVER in the
South Q q st
facing . gov
etrnment park,
Is Q new group
Of homes pre-.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

Don't stop here Keep going through these pages for
Other outstanding Offers.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
MILLER BUILT HOME

THE original
ity an d
beauty Of this
house is so re-
freshingly diff
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

sented by L. @. Miller. These are
exceptionally we'll constructed
houses with all the innovations that
are generally found In the houses
Of the higher brackets Of price.
Each house has six rooms and bath,
automatic heat, full basement with
laundry trays, deluxe kitchens with
up-to-thS-mtnute ranges, deep
foomy closets and many, other fea-
lures. To suit the Salaried mans
budget, easy monthly terms can bO
arranged and as these houses are
only 9S,450.O0. it will be we'll worth
your time to investigate.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
HOMELAND

~HILDH Cd
has inherent
rights to oppor-
tunity and the
greater the OPP
napf1Inifu a.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
POULTRY

BECK's STATE BLOOD TESTED oHIcKs.
% leading breeds. Headed with R.0.P. cSsksFsyss
$40 per 100. Ss1ed II desired. Also Started chlx.
Immediate del. Bssk'S Hatchery, Mt. Alry. Ne.
GRASSY KNOLL CHICKS o.fic,'lly 9n., : OlSGd 3.
State certified: Barred and White Rocks, r. I.
Reds. New Hampshres and Leghorns: . hstehes
each week. started chicks Write for prices Or
phone Alexandria l00-J-2. Grassy Knoll Poultry
Farm q Hatchery. Alex, Va, r. y. D. Q Poultry
equipment and supplies-Lincolnia On u. 3. 23s.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK

ANSFSA UYING a
Il home is q
major step in
EH any family's life.
GAlAK1 Hundreds Of
"a. tn u gands Of
families with modest incomes
would like to take that step but
can not find the house to meet
their demands. Here is . house that
combines the liveable features you
want, at . price the average family
can pay. Located at 4425 Window
Pl., on q lot so feet deep with ma
tural wooded setting, this Cape Cod
brick has two large bedrooms and
bath on each floor, q huge living
room with wood burning fireplace,
dining room and kitchen and an un-
usually large porch. In considering
this house as your future home.
take into consideration the con-
struction and price. $1O.45O.