davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Emergency

| >NSAAUAAASA fAOAA + Aot 1dSCJ
they worked out a plan that to-
day meant an expected 1000 home
deliveries in Pittsburgh.
PittSburgh's health officer and
medical society officials today said
the plan was working. The med
ical society went so far as to say
it was working WELL"
OF course. there were difficulties
in Pittsburgh's plan at first. Tele-
phone lines were swamped by
frantic mothers but the kinks are
now being ironed out. a.
Here, according to Frederic w.
Fagler, executive secretary of the
Allegheny County Medical So
ciety. is how the plan is working
in Pittsburgh:
The society gets names of fami-
lies which need milk from private
doctors who certify to such need.
These names are picked up peri
odicaly by the milk union, and
drivers are dispatched to make
home deliveries every other day to
each family listed with the So
ciety.
Union Helps Certify Names.
When the society's telephone
switchboard became jammed with
the heavy load, the society
through radio and the press asked
that doctors send the certificates
by wire or messenger if they have
names of more than five families.
To bolster the telephone service,
the society put in extra phones
and hired more operators.
Further. a Pittsburgh radio sta
ton made phones available for
six union members. who took calls
and referred the names to the So
ciety.
The society has turned over re-
quests for 1000 milk deliveries
today, double yesterdays number,
Mr.. Fagler told The Star.
He stressed that the agreement
was worked out between the deal
ers and the union and that 1t is
doing very well at the present
time" All requests for deliveries
received before 3 pm. yesterday,
he said. will be handled today.
Deliveries Are Automatic.
Once the society forwards a
family'S name to the union, the
secretary said, the union notes
that name in a card-file index.
and deliveries every other day are
made automatically, without fur
ther need for certification.
In Pittsburgh, negotiators said
they would meet again today to
try to bring an end to the strike
that has shut of the milk supply
of 2.3 million persons in Western
Pennsylvania.
The Greater Pittsburgh Milk
Dealers Association said a number
OF contracts are involved. The
drivers are seeking a 40-hour week
instead of the present 48-hour
week at the same rate of pay.
The drivers also are asking for q
raise in the daily guarantee from
$40 to $780,. The dealers offered
1$11.
But. while the negotiations con-
tinue. the Pittsburgh people at
least don't feel that they are be-
ing penalized just because they
are not in jail or in the hospital.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Faith Window Dedicated
At St. AIbun's Church

A faith window was dedicated
yesterday at st. Adams Episcopal
Church, Wisconsin and Massachu-
sets avenues NV, by the Rev.
E. Felix Kloman. rector.
The window. which recently
was installed in the south tran
sept Of the church. was presented
by DR.. and Mrs. Richard Lee
Sylvester. 3l40 Klingle road NV.
in memory Of their respective
parents, Richard William and
Lucy Lee Silver. and Benjamin
and Susan Parran.
Evening star., 1950-06-12

sponsor of the measure just en-
acted. is also the sponsor of q
similar bill to include all other
veterans in Government who en-
tered the Federal service for the
first time after the war.
Strategy Explained.
Mr.. Miller. one of the top men,
berS of the House Civil Service
Committee, declares that he will
now push for enactment for his
bill providing for the rest Of the
veterans.
The Californian, as matter OF
strategy. had held off seeking ac-
ton on this bill until the measure
for the postal veterans had been
approved by Congress! He felt
that once Congress had provided
for postal veterans. it would pave
the way for similar benefits for
other Government employe vet
Grams.
While it appears too late for
Congress to act on the legislation
this year, Mr.. Miller hopes that
next year will see action on be-
half of the other veterans in
volved. He declares that It's only
a matter of simple justice" to
treat all veterans alike.
!
REAL BATTLE-ReportS from
South Carolina disclose thai
Chairman Olin Johnston of the
Senate Civil Service Committee il
having the fight of his politica'
life for reelection to the Senate
He is being opposed by Governor
Strom Thurmond.
Both men are expert campaign
ers and the political experts il
South Carolina rate the outcome
a tossup. Federal employe groups
are doing all they can to aid SEN
Evening star., 1950-06-12
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

and rather cool again tonight. To-
morrow fair, with cool on the coast
and somewhat warmer in the in
terror.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning. 7 miles per hour;
direction, east,
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Judge Delays Action
lon Colds Transfer
lin Atom Spy Case
by the Assecicted Press

44AAA&AASASA~A t1AAAs - "a A. 49,
Federal Judge James P. McGran-
Iery today delayed action for an
indefinite time on the Govern
ment's request to transfer Harry
Gold. accused Of delivering United
States atomic secrets to Russia,
from Philadelphia to New York
where he would have been brought
to immediate trial.
The judge. who originally is
sued the warrant that resulted
in the arrest of the 39-year-old
Philadelphia chemist, granted re-
quest of defense counsel to ''in-
vestigate the background and
character of Gold in the city
where he lives"
John D. M. Hamilton. former
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee and Gold
court-appointed attorney. said i
don't think it is asking too much
that I might be given the oppor-
tunity to further examine Gold
in this jurisdiction.
Has No Funds.
THE court knows full well that
there are no funds available for
defense expenses in this case" Mr.
Hamilton said. Additionally
should it become advisable that
Gold should enter q plea of guilty
and and not prejudging my
client-then it feasibly could be
made in the jurisdiction where the
original complaint was filed"
The original complaint was filed
here.
Judge McGranery, in accepting
Mr.. Hamilton'S plea. ordered that
Gold be continued in 100000 bal,
until II shall act on disposition o1
the removal warrant" Gold has
been lodged in Moyamensine
Prison since May %.
! The judge told Mr.. Hamilton
that "the court is well aware that
you have assumed the burden oi
defense at my request. One OF
the reasons appointed you was
your well-known patriotism that
is beyond reproach.
And your position at this time
is such that no one would ques-
ton your motives. Your request is
reasonable and unless the Gov
eminent should strenuously op-
pose it. I should certainly comply 8
Asks for Definite Date.
A. Gleeson, who had moved for
A. Gleesno, who had moved for
immediate transfer of Gold to
Brooklyn, said he had no objec-
ton to delay at this time but
asked Judge McGranery to fix a
definite date when the judge will.
act on the removal warrant.
Mr.. Hamilton, at this point
stepped before the bench and
said i will not delay unduly my
examination of the defendant and
will advise the court as soon as
nave completed II.
The Judge answered: I'm sure
of it,"
That ended the hearing.
Gold. handcuffed and escorted
by the United States marshal and
three of his deputies, was brought
into the courtroom at 10 am.
(EST). The handouts were re-
moved after Judge McGranery
appeared and court was called TO
order.
Then the defendant took q seat
between Mr.. Hamilton and Asso-.
ciate Defense Attorney Augustus
Ballard. Throughout the 20
minute hearing, Gold stared
steadily at the judge, conferring
few times with Mr.. Hamilton.
Gold was accused of dealing"
with DR.. Klaus Fuchs, convicted
British spy. Federal Bureau of
Investigation agents said he ad-
mitted delivering United States
atomic secrets to Russia during
World War II.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Stores
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
employe looked dubious" She
represented three other families.
Long Lines Form at Stores.
Long lines formed this morning
at most of the areas 65 Highs 1ce
Cream Stores.
At the Highs plant. 1915 First
street S.W.. General Manager
Robert A. Mcfarland said work
ers began today to dispense milk
in paper containers, because of q
shortage of bottles. This will ads
an extra cents to the normal
1S-cents-a-quart price of thc
firm, he said.
Mr.. Mcfarland said milk can
be bought over the counter at
the plant, but urged customers
instead to try their neighborhood
stores first. At the same time, he
urged that customers return used
bottles to the stores.
The plant is exceeding it's nor
NAL production volume, Mr.. Nc
Farland said, but he had no fig
ures on the amounts.
At a Highs store in the 210O
block of Rhode Island avenue
NE, a line of customers walked
off with 288 quarts of milk al
most as soon as it was delivered.
Buying was slower, however, at
another store. the Pix N Pay
Market, 5715 Lee highway, Ar
lington. Even a large sign, an
nouncing Fresh Milk Today" on
the stores front, failed to create
a heavy demand. Purchasers
were buying quart at time.
1000 Cars Driven to Manassas.
Meanwhile, more than 1000
cars drove the 80 miles from
Washington yesterday to the Bir-
mingham Dairy at Manassas, Va,
and the parade of cars resumed
early this morning.
At some stores, like the Seven
Corners Market, Seven Corners
Va, word of shipments from the
Manassas Dairy spread last night
and customers were queued fol
purchases as the bottles were un.
loaQeQ..vs---s-- --rs.z.stsss----ass.z7S "'as'
A Health Department oft1cia.
told a reporter today that ons
Maryland dairy repeatedly was
bringing milk into the city ano
Offering it for sale on the street
He SAID department inspectors
were laying for these dealers"
Officials of the Martin Dairy
near Olney, Md, said they had
plenty of milk" but have run
out of bottles until tomorrow
About four times the dairy's nor
NAL sales volume was dispensed
yesterday, officials said, to Gus
toners who visited the plant.
Milk sold today will be dispensed
in containers brought by custom
ers to the plant, located about
miles north of the District line
on Georgia avenue extended, Off
cialS said.
Bottle Deposit Required.
The Golden Rule Dairy, on New
Hampshire avenue extended, in
nearby Maryland, also said milk
will be sold at the plant to those
who come after it. Yesterday
officials said, the dairy sold so per
cent more than its normal 1000
quart volume.
The Maryland dairy will require
a 10-cent deposit on it's bottles,
however, because of dwindling
stocks, officials said. At the same
time the dairy announced it will
stop selling on a wholesale basis.
BY midmorning there were nc
reports Of rationlng at any of the
milk outlets checked.
The strike has affected stores as
far south as Woodbridge, Va.
where Alexandria milk is sold
Evening star., 1950-06-12

The bill applies
to those who
e n ed the
Post Once De-
partment t o r
the first time
after the war,
since the other
veterans there
already av e
been given the
p ay prom o.
tions.
r e p reSenta-
tive Miller :,
Democrat. o t
C alifornia
Evening star., 1950-06-12
l8 MoiL Horses Die in Fire
PHILADELPHIA. june 12

PHILADELPHIA, June IL Up.
Eighteen mail wagon horses
burned to death today in a fire
that swept the rear of a livery
stable in South Philadelphia. Fire
men saved 26 other horses.
Evening star., 1950-06-12

Districa of Columbia - Sunny
with high around 80 today. Mostly
clear and rather cool tonight, with
low near So. Tomorrow fair and
somewhat warmer, with high
about IS.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Cool Reserves Plentiful

DURHAM, South Africa. F.
du Toit, adviser to the Minister
Of Economic Affairs, estimates
that South Africa has enough coal
reserves for the next 1000 years
Evening star., 1950-06-12
The Federo Spotlight
Postal Raises for War Veterans
May Reach Other Agencies
The Federol Spotlight
BY Joseph Young

other the Govern
that
salary the Post Once Department.
Thursday White
Evening star., 1950-06-12

ator Johnston. since he freQuentl,
has gone to bat for them on bene.
fetal legislation since he's beer
chairman Of the committee.
PAY LIEN-The Senate has ap'
proved q bill giving Federal agen'
cieS the right to withhold from
employees salaries any amount o
overpayment that may have beer
made.
At present, the law isn't cleal
in this regard and the Genera
Accounting once urged that tn,
bill be enacted. The measure pro.
vides that. If an employe is over.
paid in salary or expense items
the agency may deduct the over.
payment.
The measure now goes to tn,
House. where quick approval /.
indicated.
SURVIVORSHIP ANNUITIES-
The legislation providing for sur.
vivorship annuities to dependent.
Of Federal employees who retiree
prior to April. l948. now goes tC
House-Senate conferences.
Sponsors of the bill are hopefu
that the conferees will kill tn,
Senate amendment to the measur,
which would require annuitant.
drawing less than $500 a year t.
take a small cut in annuities il
order to get the survivorship an.
nuity benefits for their Spouses.
They say the way the amend.
ment' is written it would reac
against those receiving less thar
81 500 in annuities each year
while those drawing larger sum-
would not be affected. This, the,
declare. is unfair to those wht
need it most" They want tn,
entire amendments thrown out.
HH*
LEAVE-The Civil Service Com.
mission has issued a new ordel
giving a break to Federal EN-.
ployes who are allowed advance
annual and sick leave because ol
emergencies.
At present. these employees can.
not receive credit for within grade
promotions until this advance
leave is made up. The commits.
sion's new order, however, will
allow credit for the within-gradt
pay increases during the time the
employe is still taking advance
leave.
JOBS-The Civil Service Com.
mission has announced job exam.
for foremen of laborers at $l.l4
an hour. and for fuel yard fore.
men, at $l.l8 an hour. No writer
test Is required Late thi.
month the commission will an
nounce an exam for 800 element
ary-grade teaching jobs in Fed
eral schools for Indians through.
out the United States and Alaska
The jobs pay $3,100 a year.
BE sure to listen at GAS pm.
eDery Saturday ouer WMAL
The Star Station, to Joseph
Young'S Federal Spotlight radio
Evening star., 1950-06-12

BE sure to listen at GAS pm.
eDery Saturday oDer WMAL,
The Star Station, to Joseph
Young'S Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
netos and UieDS of the Gouern-
ment Scene.)
Evening star., 1950-06-12

President Jefferson bought LOU
isiana Territory in 1903.
Evening star., 1950-06-12

the HouSe-paSsed measure giving
postal veterans credit toward
within grade raises for the time
they spent in the armed forces.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

Bethesda; builder, not selected;
c. Stanley Lightbrown. architect
5 East Thornapple street NV;
to erect one 2-story brick veneer
dwelling. 4S40 Dexter street NV.
to cost $4,000.
L. P. Steuart, owner and builder
James r. Whitley, architect, til
14th st. NV. to erect one 1-story
brick and porcelain enamel service
station. 1856 Benning road, NE;
to cost $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Fewell
owner. 910 Quincy street NV;
r. T. Woodfield, builder, 1919 14th
street NV; H. Clay Ashby, archi-
tect, 9405 Russell road, Silver
Spring. Md; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder block dwelling
7061 Thirty-flrst street NV; to
cost $4,000.
Edwin Jacobsen, jr.. owner,
builder and architect. Bethesda,
to erect one l12-story brick and
cinder-b block dwelling. 2815 Kama
wha street NV; to cost SIS, 900.
Carl Polvinale, owner. River
dale, Md, B. P. L. Bldg. Corpora
ton. builder, 927 Fifteenth street
NV; Philip P. Mitchell, archi-
tect, 1861 Thirty fourth street
NV; to erect one 1-story brick
and cinder-b block dwelling. 3716
Nash street Sc; to cost $4,000.
Edison A. Edison, owner and
Evening star., 1950-02-04
D. {. Building Permits
Valued At S2,294,645
Issued During Week

Building permits issued during
the last week in the Central Per-
NIT Bureau. Room 108, District
Building, had total valuation of
$2,294,645.
Permits issued during the week,
together with a number issued in
the previous week, follow:
The Washington Post Co.,
owner, 1887 E street NV: John
McShain, Inc. builder. Arlington;
Albert Kahn Associates, architect,
Detroit, to erect one 7-story rein
forced concrete steel and brick ad-
dition to newspaper plant, 1513-21
L street NV. to cost; $3.50, 900.
L. P. Steuart, owner and builder,
1440 P street NV; Rinaudot g.
Mead architect, 724o Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Md: to erect
one 1-Story masonry auto show
room and service building, 34th
and Benning road NE, to cost,
$85, 900.
Waple Realty Co., owner, 14s
Pierce street NV: Platt Con-
struction Co., builder. Silver
Spring; Edmund w. Dreyfuss.
architect, 1919 Fifteenth street
NV; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder- block warehouse. AIS
Twelfth street S.W., to cost; $40
900.
Abraham and Frances Wolf,
owner, 6029 Dix street NE:
builder, not selected; L. w. Giles.
architect 4428 Hunt place NE:
to erect one 2-story and basement
brick and cinder-block apartment
house q units, 324 Sixty-first
street NE, to cost; $4,000.
w. c. and A. N. Miller Develop
ment Co., owner and builder, 1880
Massachusetts, avenue NV; E. R.
Spano, architect; to erect one g
story brick and cinder-block
dwelling, 5723 Tilden street NV,
cost $4,000.
Woodrow D. Marriott, owner,
Evening star., 1950-02-04

architect, 2209 L street NV; to
erect three 2-story brick and Gin
der-block dwellings. 4541-45 40
Alabama avenue Sc, to cost
| $21 900.
Ebenezer Baptist Church, own
er. 422 New Jersey avenue NV:
Church Trustees, builder, 1923
First street S.W.; Charles E.
Wise. architect, 308 Madison
street NV: to erect one 1-story
and basement masonry and con-
crete church, 422 New Jersey
aveune NV; to cost $4,000.
w. c. & A. N. Miller Develop
ment Co., owner and builder,
1880 Massachusetts, avenue NV:
Edward R. Spano. architect: to
Evening star., 1950-02-04

builder, 4321 Wisconsin avenue
NV; William H. Shoemaker,
architect, 1929 Vermont avenue
NV; 10 erect one 2-story brick
and cinder- block dwelling, 166
Foxhall road NV; to cost
$4,000.
Inez Cushard, owner: builder,
not selected; w. Ellis Groben
architect; to erect one 1-story and
basement brick, cinder-b block and
concrete Office building, 1926 Wis
consin avenue NV, to cost $28,-
900. .
Southeast Const. Co., owner
1006 K street NV: Robert I
Silverman. builder. 1006 K street
NV; George T. Santmyers,
Evening star., 1950-02-04

Ierect one 2-story brick dwelling,
4651 Fulton street NV; to cost
$4,000.
P. Monaco, owner and builder,
418 Seventeenth street Sc; Earl
Won Reichenbach, architect, 1919
Good Hope road Sc; to erect
one 1-story brick and cinder- block
dwelling, 3415 Highview terrace
Sc; to cost $4,000.
Inez Cushard, owner, 1889 Wis
consin avenue NV; builder, not
selected; w. Ellis Groben, archi-
tect, 1871 Irving street NV; to
erect one 1-story and basement
brick. cinder-blo and concrete
store, 1922 Wisconsin avenue
NV; to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Luchs To Be Speaker
In Appraisers Seminar

Frank j. Luchs, Washington
real, estate broker. will partici-
pate on the program of a two
day seminar conference in Phila-
delphia on February "a and 25
to be sponsored by the American
Institute of Real Estate Apprais-
ers of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards.
Mr.. Luchs will participate in a
panel discussion dealing with real
estate and appraisal problems. He
is a member of the Appraisal In
stitute.
He is a member of the Ap-
praiSal Institute.
Hong Kong. China, has devel-
oped a big market for it's fash
lights in India and Pakistan.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Bethesda, Chevy Chase

Most attr. new 3-bedrm. ramblers
surrounded by Rock Creek Park
Lge. lots with beaut. views. Lse. liv
rms, separate din. rms. 3 twin.
sized bedrms.. 2 baths. many closets
attic storage, full bsmt., Lear gar
gas heat, all-elec. kit. Good transp
Well financed. Priced from S27 200
to S29,5 500 Ewes, OR. 1924.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY
WI. 1920.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
HOLLYWOOD PARK

So. 600. Liv. rm.. kit. 2 bedrms.
frame: $1,000 down, $50 mo-: we'll
watered outhouse: large lot. Mr..
Bryer. sH. 6292. cox & CO. ST.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

Adjacent to Rockville. u to IN acres;
price range, from Sc. 500 to Sl6,5OO.
Cal for further information.
WILL STACKHOUSE, Jr.
Is w. Montgomery ave, Rockville,
Md. Phone Rockville 2sSs or 1853
day or night. -22
Evening star., 1950-10-21

DOCTOR SAYS "SELL"
Beautiful Hillcrest - Doctor trans
ferred and must sell quickly, so
don't delay. Det. blue and white
dream house" 10 lge. rms, 3
baths, oil h.-w.h. full bsmt.. built in
charming patio. gorgeous landscap-
ing and view; only S22 500. easy
terms. Phone Ii. 7-8357 til pm.
ANNENBERG REALTY
Evening star., 1950-10-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-S.W.
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

4-RM. HOUSE on lot 1IOx25O. 10
miles gut: chicken house with chick
ems; cheap for quick sale; pvt. own
er. Phone Brandywine 4139 all
day Sunday. 90
Evening star., 1950-10-21
HoUsEs-SALE-S.E. (cont.)
YOUR FUTURE HOME
MAY BE HERE
HILLCREST


HILLCREST
New center hall 6-rm. brick Colonial
facing Sylvan Park. Picture win
dows, nm. rec. rm. 1st-fl. powder
rm.. liv. rm., fireplace. 12x13 din.
rm.; a dream of kit. compl.
equipped: master bedrm. 22x11
and closet space galore. A gracious
home with an excel address at
price that will please. Located at
1885 3Sth st Sc.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS
New 5-room asbestos shingle bunga-
low. expansion attic. full bsnt.,
level corner lot. Only 3 blocks from
Gl IN D. C.
Five-room semidetached brick. 81, $50
down with payment of $50 per mo-
incl. taxes and insurance.
CT BUNGALOWS
A few left that were not caught by
new credit restrictions. Better hurry
on these.
TEMPLE HILLS
Two-bedroom bungalow with ex-
panSion attic. compl. kit. located on
lA-acre lot. Russo combination
screen-storm sash. Owner forced
to leave city and must sell quickly.
Only S10,950 with $500 cash.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
SiX-room semidetached brick. Fenced
rear yard, conv. to school, shop
ping and transp, only SI,SO0 cash.
For further information phone LU.
4-5567 or vi. 1915 until 10 pm.
TN nAnro M
Evening star., 1950-10-21
NOTICE

Beaut., brick, 2-story home 1st a.,
entr. hall, liv. rm. with lrepl., din.
rm., kit. and laboratory; 2nd a.,
bedrms. and baths; rec. rm.
with frepl. in bsmt.; built-in ga
-age. air-cond. oil heat, storm win
dows and screens; lge. wooded lot;
price, $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

ROCK CREEK HILLS
One of the smaller but most at.
tractive det. ramblers in this lovely
section overlooking Rock Creek Park
A custom-built home with liv rm.,
din. rm.. kit. large bedrms., tile
bath; garage; on a lot Of approx
price TO insure q quick sale. Call
ME. 1143 until 6 pm. today or
Sunday. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
Evening star., 1950-10-21
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
HIII,ANDAI,E,

Seven-rm. brick. solid masonry home
on approximately Ia-acre. First
door. center hail. living room with
fireplace, dining room, kitchen. den,
powder room, 2 screened porches:
second floor, 3 bedrooms and bath,
attic. pine recreation room and
basement with fireplace and lava
tory; gear garage; all excellent
condition: $4,000. Phone OWNER,
JU. 7-S047 -22
Evening star., 1950-10-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.
COLORED
VACANT

$3.50 DOWN
Modern 5room brick home, includes
2 large bedrms., living rrn., dining
rm., equipped kit, oil heat; pay
ments like rent; possession with
down payment Call Mr.. Bowers.
CAMPANELLA g. CO.
Elk. Alb. Ewes, AID, 4947 --23
Evening star., 1950-10-21
DE FABIO co.
Oaoo NEipr Avo CT

Price, $10,500
This lovely Semidetached brick home
is in new-house condition. Spacious
living room, expansible dinette, fully
equipped kitchen. 2 large bedrooms
and bath. Finished recreation room
in basement. Level lot. Located In
best section of Southeast; one block
to shopping center and bus. Reason
able down payment. Call Mr.. Nc
Guiniss. TU. 23SS.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, 1NC.-152O K ST. NV.
MA. 5005
Evening star., 1950-10-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.
SILVER SPRING

SIUO AYWOOD DRIVE
OPEN SUN, NOON TIL DARK
S15,750, BARGAIN
old. priced under current market,
81 1T. liy. rm. with fireplace, full
size dining rm., modern kitchen,
full basement with gas a.-c. heat.
master bedrm. 12x1S: excellent loca-
ton, near schools, transp. and shop
EastWest hwy. left to Sundale dr..
right on Sundale DIR. 2 block to
Ross rd., follow l block to Maywood
and left to our open sign. Mr.
Jones and Mr.. Dannettel on prem