davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Dalton Says Stanley
Opposes Repeal Of
Poll Tax in Virginia
By the A,.oeioted Press

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. A.
State Senator Ted Dalton last
night accused his Democratic
opponent for Governor. Thomas
B. Stanley, of being opposed to
repeal of the poll tax.
The Republican standard
bearer, in a talk to a women's
club here, read that stand into
Mr.. Stanley's speech yesterday
to the Democratic Central Com
mittee in Richmond.
Says Foe Opposes Repeal.
'Mr. Stanley is opposed to re-
peal of the poll tax" he charged,
adding:
IF anybody else can make
anything else out of his state
ment, I would like to know what
it is. And that stand means he
(Stanley) is going to do every
thing in his power to keep the
poll tax as a means of perpetu-
ating one party in Virginia"
Speaking on the same pro-
gram in behalf of Mr.. Stanley,
Stuart Carter, Fincastle attor-
ney and 9Th district Democratic
chairman, pointed to Virginia S
record of good government un-
der conservative Democratic
administrations.
Sees Consistency.
Mr.. Carter, member. of the
Virginia House of Delegates,
questioned why Virginians
should want a conservative gov
ernment in Washington and not
want to continue a conservative
government in Virginia.
He flew back to Roanoke from
the Richmond meeting in order
to speak on Mr.. Stanley's behalf.
Mr.. Dalton also said that hold
ing of Virginia gubernatorial
elections in presidential election
years would save taxpayers up
to 100000 year.
All States except Virginia and
New Jersey, he told the women,
elect their governors in preSi-
Dental years.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Banho|omewto0
Plan for Regional
Planning Director

Harland Bartholomew, new
chairman of the National Capital
Planning Commission, personally
will present to the commission
the proposed plan to name an
independent director for the
National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council.
In a letter to Robert M. Wat
kins, chairman of the council,
Mr.. Bartholomew said:
"At the next meeting, on Sep
tember 17-18, I shall be pleased
to present and discuss with the
commission members the matter
of a full-time regional planner
for the regional council as pro-
posed in your letter."
Mr.. Watkins, who also heads
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
has the support of the regional
councils Executive Board in his
move 10 get the council direc-
tor of planning free of any
entangling alliances"
The regional council is COM
posed of members from the var
ious planning commissions and
governments in the Metropolitan
Area.
Opposes Domination.
Referring to the councils ac-
tivitieS, Mr.. Bartholomew also
said:
mo local agency should DOM
mate the regional plan. for surely
that was not intended by those
who helped work out the present
regional council"
He added he felt the council
would fail before it started" if
one agency sought to dominate
it.
The move to have an inoepend-
ent director for the council was
not in entire agreement with a
proposal by John Nolen, Jr., di-
rector of the national commits
sion.
Mr.. Nolen had suggested that
the national commission name
a regional planner in its Office
who also would double as direc-
tor of planning for the council.
Sees Best Regional Plan.
Mr.. Bartholomew assured Mr..
Watkins he would work closely
with the Maryland commission
and Virginia planning officials
to effect "the best possible
regional plan for the Washing
ton area"
In referring to the director of
planning for the regional coun-
Gil, Mr.. Bartholomew en-
phasiZed he had mo authority
to speak or act" for the ma
tional commission. since he had
not yet met with the other
members.
Mr.. Bartholomew said he
would be on hand September II
to meet with Mr.. Watkins and
Brig. Gen. Louis w. PrentisS.
District Engineer Commissioner,
on planning matters.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Two Republicans Charge
Evasion on Poll Tax Issue

The two Republican candidates
for the House of Delegates from
Fairfax County and Falls Church
claim Virginia Democrats are
using "evasive tactics" on the
poll tax issue.
The G. o. P. candidates are
Harris T. Richards and Mrs.
Cynthia Zimmerman.
1--WE advocate immediate poll
tax repeal by the Legislature"
said Mr.. Richards. "It is not
only unjust, but it has been used
to maintain and perpeauate a
party in power"
Mrs. Zimmerman said the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee has been forced to face
the poll tax question, "but is not
yet ready to give the people an
honest answer to the method of
repeal"
The two Fairfax-Falls Church
candidates called on their Dem
ocratic opponents to state their
position on the poll tax. The
Democratic nominees are Omer
Hirst and John c. Webb.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
County O.P.
To Select Park
Commissioner
No Appointment
For Several Weeks,
Watkins Reveals

The Maryland National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion will lay the job of selecting
its new vice chairman and park
commissioner in the lap of the
Montgomery County Republican
State Central Committee.
The surprise announcement
was made yesterday by Chair
man Robert M. Watkins, after
he had told reporters no park
commissioner would be named
for at least two and possibly
four more weeks.
Meanwhile Donald E. Gin
gerry, Democratic member from
Montgomery, will keep an eye
on the commissions park pro-
gram in the county.
Mr.. Watkins said the selec-
ton will be between Commits
sioner Sidney M. Oliver and the
newly appointed commissioner,
Arnold B. Mckee. Both are
Republicans.
Caucus Delays Meeting.
Yesterdays meeting, slated
for 8 pm, was delayed nearly
an hour, as all members of the
commission except Mr.. Oliver
caucused in a downstairs room
on the anticipated selection.
Asked after the meeting if he
had been invited to the caucus,
Mr., Oliver replied: what eau
cus?" He added he had no other
comment on the turn of events.
When Mr.. Watkins, at the open
meeting, announced the five other
members agreement to postpone
the appointment, Mr.. Oliver
queried:
I'm other words you won't ac-
cept his (Mr. McKee's) refusal
to take the job?"
Mr.. Gingery retorted the new
appointee had not rejected the
idea.
Mckee Considers Post.
Mr.. Mckee later told reporters
he was not prepared to make a
decision. He said he wanted a
few days to think it over.
Mr.. Oliver and Mr.. Gingery
both have had a fancy for the
job vacated Thursday with the
retirement of Richard F. Green.
Mr.. Gingery, because of his poll
tics, however, appeared to be out
of the picture.
The commission now has three
Republican and three Demo-
cratic members. and the present
chairman is a Democrat.
Mr.. Gingery said yesterday he
would not accept the job, except
on a temporary basis.
AirfieId Urged on Byrd.
The planners agreed to urge
DR.. Harry c. Byrd, president of
the University of Maryland, to
proceed with proposal to obtain
use of the airf1eld at the Belts
vile Agricultural Research Cen
ter by the university.
+ A proposal to purchase the
College Park airport was deemed
unwise by Mr. Watkins because
of growth in the area.
The university wants the air.
field to expand its Air Force
ROTC program and to tie in
with it's aeronautical engineering
work.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Unloading Of Tanker
May Affect Plea for
Marley Neck Refinery
Special Dispoieh 10 The Stur

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. A.
Anne Arundel. County commits
sioners will inspect an oil tanker
being unloaded before making a
final decision on a request to
rezone a Marley Neck tract to
permit the construction of a
refinery.
o. Bowie Duckett, attorney for
the Pan-American Refining Co..
which is considering the Marley
Neck site. said the commission
ers will inspect the unloading
work either tomorrow or Mon
day.
He said the commissioners
want to make sure there will be
no oil pollution in the Bay or
Patapsco River as result of
refinery operations.
At previous hearings by the
commissioners several local resi-
dents objected to the refinery If
the wastes were to empty into
the creek.
Mr.. Duckett said the company
has not reached a final decision
on location of the refinery. It
still is considering a site in the
Bay Hundred District of Talbot
County. on the Eastern Shore,
and another possible location in
Virginia. he said.
Mr.. Duckett said he under
stood Virginia is making strong
bid for the refinery.
Would Lower Water Table.
Meanwhile, the Talbot County
Association, a group organized
to "get the facts on the pro-
posed refinery, reported that a
212-foot decline in the level of
the water table could be expected
in the Wade's Point area after
the refinery had been operating
for a year.
The association said the de-
cline in the water table would
be 112 feet two miles distant
from the site; 38 feet at 10 miles,
and 13 feet at 20 miles.
The association said the esti-
mates were made by r. N. Leg
gett of the Leggett & Brashears
firm of ground water consulting
engineers of New York. The esti-
mates were based on studies
made at Cambridge and at Balti-
more, where ground water fac
tors are considered to be similar
The association said the en-
gineers estimated that after five
years pumping, the water level
would be lowered 145 feet 20
miles from the site, and 42 feet
20 miles away.
The estimates were based on
an anticipated average daily use
of 10 million gallons of water
The refinery data called for
pumping from S to IS million
gallons a daya
Evening star., 1953-09-04
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@e Sunday $taf

CROWDED SCHOOL DAYS-AImO quarter million children
getting reo for sehOoond the schools trying reody
almost million students Tho the the
metropolitan Ao full exposition the school problem
provided The sos education editor Jones Deone the Sunday
Editorial Section.
JAPANESE CROWN PRNcE-A l9yed lad who will be Emperor
opon dcy due here next Tuesday begin months
the country oeo Washington giving him the -corpet
Why? Reed Stor Stoff Writer Earl Sunday
Editorial Section
WARENT0N HORSE SH0WThS
for Sunday and Monday will be the emox Of preparation
for the Writer Meredith Photographer
Boxer tell the the training period ond review the
used judging the fOuressed eOneon in The so Pictorial
Magazine
WARNING TO MoToRSTSTwo yeors oeo accident thu
snued out the life Of another To this du he recalls with horror
the OF the ocnt thot changed his e This story
u Killed MOu, timely eoutiOn. told Writer Lester Dovd
This Week Mosuzie.
MOROCCO HOSPoTTroubes building Morocco
Of the world, Uncle finds himself the middle
Stoff Writer Richard Fkund tells the Editorial Section why the
United Sotes found itself from all sides when the United Nations
touched the Moroccan question lost week.
FOR YOUR READING THE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l.75 MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER-
LING s-5ooo
Evening star., 1953-09-04
County Group Backs
School Bus Plea in
Quickie Session

The meeting room was hot and
the Prince Georges County Civic
Association was in a hurry to
leave. So last nights session
was the briefest in association
history.
Only two resolutions were in
troduced. Both were approved.
One supported the Glassmanor
and Forest Heights residents
campaign to win school bus serv-
ice for their children, who will
attend the new Forest Heights
Elementary School. Delegations
from the two areas will plead
their case today before school
authorities.
The other resolution ordered
the civic associations commit
tee on local affairs to make a
countrywide study Of similar
school-bus problems.
2 Associations Admitted.
In other action, the citizens
associations from Seat Pleasant
and Randolph Village were ad-
mitted to membership in the
county organization.
Fred w. Cast, chairman of
the food control committee
praised Senators Beall and But
ler and Representative Small. all
Maryland Republicans, for their
fight to get Federal funds to
control Anacostia River floods
at Peace Cross.
He noted that Capitol Hill
approx priations committeeman
have promised to continue work.
ing on the matter as soon as
Congress returns.
Ernest L. Hines, new chairman
of the associations police and
| fire committee, introduced the
Glassmanor and Forest Heights
resolution.
Cites Peril to Pupils.
1--WE feel our children'S lives
are endangered if they are COM
PEELED to cross the Indian Head
highway and also because of the
long distance to school for many
children" the resolution said.
The petition said pupils will
have to use two unprotected
| CROSSINGS m the road SoToa chill
dren must travel about ~ miles
to classes, the parents added.
The two communities have about
$500 families, the petition said.
Walter F. .Mulligan, president
of the Civic Association, said
the organization has never been
able to get through a meeting
so fast.
I'VE can give the credit to the
weather." he said.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

groups or Singly on steps. in
entrances, on lawns or in any
spot not set aside for such pur-
poses is prohibited"
He said notices were sent to
every tenant last spring asking
them not sit out front because
it looked unsightly.
1--WE told them they could sit
out back, or in the parkway. We
got quite a bit of cooperation.
We sent out second notices to
those who didn't cooperate with
our first requests" said Mr..
Roberts.
The rental agent said he made
a personal visit to those who ig-
nored the second notice-"but I
didn't make any headway with
some of them"
Defends His Action.
Mr.. Roberts said he had hoped
to avoid extreme measures. He
said he finally sent eviction no
tices to the Hesters and Paines
because they "persistently" ig-
nored the regulation, thereby en-
couraging other tenants to sit
on the front lawn.
Mrs. Hester and Mrs. Paine
aren't the only two women who
sit out front, but they never
made any effort to cooperate at
ALL" he said.
Mr.. Roberts said there was a
considerable grass area in the
rear and declared that he did not
believe the management was be-
ing unduly hard.
He added: Maybe some peo-
pie think we're terrible. But if
we don't get cooperation in this.
they'll start ignoring othe reg
ulations.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Man and Women Die
In Virqiniu Car Crosh

A man and woman we're killed
early today when the car col
lided with a tractor-trailer on
United States Route at GolanS-
vile, Va, in Caroline County.
Virginia State police at Rich
mond identified the victims as
Dennis Hines, 40: and Mrs. Runa
Smithers, As, colored. both of
Richmond.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Strike Delays Opening
Of Forest Heights School

The new Forest Heights He-
m en- tary School in Prince
Georges County will open Sep
tember IA, instead of next Tues
day as originally planned.
officials said plumbers strike
had delayed work so that the
school won't be ready for the
county opening Tuesday.
Earlier, it was announced that
another new Prince Georges
Observation-Disclosures be
ready until September IA.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Giant Maryland Tree
Is Victim of Storm
By the Associated Press

EASTON, Md, Sept. 4.-The
largest beech tree in Maryland
has been pulled down because of
irreparable damage it suffered in
the electrical storm August IA.
The tree, at Mrs. Ellsworth
Ford's Hope House near here,
was marked by the State For
estry Department several years
ago as the largest tree of it's kind
in Maryland. The trunk was
about 51a feet in diameter and
topmost branches reached 100
feet high. It was believed to be
at least $50 years old.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
; Youths to Face
Spotlight Charge
In KHIinq of Deer,
speeioI pisnotch 10 Ths stor

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
4.-Three youths from western
Berkeley County will go before
Juvenile Court tomorrow on a
charge of killing two deer after
binding them with a spotlight.
- They were arrested by Conser-
vation Officer Woodrow w. Par
sons. The deer, two maturing
fawns, were killed on the farm
of Edward Basore near his home
and the highway in the Noun
tain Lake section of this county.
August 26.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Wheat Breed Promoted

ANKARA. Turkey (P). -
Turkeys government has sent a
three-man team to tour its Black
Sea region to promote consump-
ton of wheat bread rather than
corn bread. the newspaper
Hurses reports. Turkey now
has a large surplus wheat crops
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Auto Lands in Tree

Five persons escaped death
when an auto landed in a tree
after plunging over a 200-foot
cliff near. Yokohama, Japan.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
AGED BuIIoonist Hurt

Marcel Vareine, 82-year-old
balloonist, was hospitalized for
burns when his balloon exploded
at Valence, France.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
British Roll Pensions

Pensions are planned for every
worker on the British railways
system, a conference at South
port, England, was informed.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
HELP DOMESTIC tcons.)

NURSEMAID,. eolored. live in, 6h
days, $50 wk., rm. and board. Sill
yer Spring home. Care Of 8 children
mother employed. Call JU. 7-6565
NuRsE-MA16. over s5, mus. be bel ex
Sat. night. Oh ali day Fri. and ever!
other Sun. Come in at to baby
sit. on the Sun. you stay on. othel
help employed; $35. MRS. MILTON
@. FORD. WO. 6-6794.
WOMAN FOR G.H.W. and cooking
Must be experienced; $40 per week
stsaay Tiiling tor, to work Go in aa Pahailadelphia
WOMAN, 36 to 40, to keep house anc
taaS taaSel, iol IA. snaaa7 smaa boys. occasicna
WOMAN. white. cook, nurse for :
cnlldren. Exper;, recent refs. Dupon
party. Popular wages. Box 164-B
MiDDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN te
do light housework and care fol
1-year-old child in exchange fol
room and board and small salary
Call Ii. 4-5079.
HOME AND SMALL SALARY for lad,
to care for two children a.m.-6
HOME FOR MATURE LADY witt
working mother and daughters 8 anc
9 yrs; own rm. and salary. JE
2-2679, Sun. or after $3.50 weekdays
PART-TIME WOMAN, to cook
O'Clock dinner for three adults. Cal
Sun. only, 9-5. Ii. 3-1967.
RELIABLE WOMAN, for housework
VIC. Columbia pike and Glebe; /: :3l
Pm, to pm, Mon. through Fri
GIaH a5ter d p.m.. Sat. or Sun.
JOB OPEN for competent couple O
z women to live in; NV. section
CoLoRED COUPLE desire settle,
lady to live In like one Of family
3 children, 2 in school; room, boar,
and small salary. Arlington, va
ia. 1880. II
COLORED WOMAN. bet. 25 and 40
care of young baby 5 days. Refs
10. 2-9196 Sun. 11-3 pm
Evening star., 1953-03-01
SITUATIONS MEN (cont.J
nt) SITUATIONS WoMEN Cont Is

FIRST CLASS PAINTER wishes work
In d. c. or nearby Md. WA. 7-2o62.
DAYS WORK, housekeeping or yard
S0aRSa EoTki man. coiored; refs. La
RETIRED MAN, very active. educ
Wants office work or cashier; tipping,
PIX. Box 199-B. Star.
NAVY VET. experienced at caretaker
and maintenance work. excellent ref
night job for couple; prefer estate
ER-AGRiCtGITT5RTss;T s; Would would
IKE to work in q research labora.
tory: speaks Czech, Russian, Ger
man, little English. Box 459-X
GOV'T WORKER, colored, desires
part-time work cleaning Offices,
dishwasher or anything, Mon. thru
FIJI; am; to l p.n.' days; ref
EMBASSY, business attache, buying,
planning. adviser, correspond. col
lege man. age 46. Box BOX, Star
REL. COL. MAN wants elevator,
ar driver, 9 z7ISs pSEter' labOrer Job. Exper.
NsHE nsI[Isa Wosb sa6sr col DooGss:D:r s5ss e. ys
HIGH mEFi soHo0E SaH 81 dFxD: daFa95s' tcol3 seeks
full-time employment. EXper. with
switchboard and elevator. LU. f.
AMBITIOUS, neat, wide-awake young
man, 81, desires position demand
ing executive ability, initiative and
responsibility. B. A. foreign affairs
"a graduate credits. top references
experience store owner, salesman
office manager, ga years Govern
ment: salary, $4,000 plus. IA. 2.
6623 evenings. Box 40-A, Star.
WANT TO HELP overworked bkpr. OF
accountant. Wharton grad; 20 yrs.
COLLEGE MAN, MA economics. PHI
Beta Kappa; languages, English
ESoUEDA. DU. 1885,. z:
COLORED-Wish part-time position
as light del, dishwasher. porter II
store or dry cleaning. AID. 2-1324
COLORED MARRIED man desires jot
hall man. work of any kind. Ii
CogoRED y6R; MAN, wishes part-tim,
work from pm. on; high schoo
educa. Call AID. 4-2O9O.
COLORED MAN wants work. Gen.
eral labor, office cleaning, house
cleaning; yard work; painting. Coco
experience. Good city ref. UN
ccIto5RRtED ccIto5Rt MAN wishes work paint.
ing ing rafs nGuseW9rk' 4I gssFFdenins' sF exper'
CoIokED-TNTEkioR Ole Rfl6. INTERIOR PAINTER, dec.
work; reasonable; decorating room;
q speciality CO. 5-3477
Evening star., 1953-03-01

z CoLoRED HIGH SCHOOL GRADS.
desire work as maids. store. ofice
Tork; ThIp refs; fI;oGREES Pc 2.96o6; ..on
PafhG1ffNa HE ehl1a oadf MAN1cuRfsTF I'll desires
permanent position in beauty or
barber shop: 2 yrs. exper.: ref.
JR. r. 3CCT.-BoOKKEEPER - Young
colored lady wishes employment. as
jr. accountant or bookkeeper; college
BACKGROUND. three years college ac-
ctg., including cost acctg.; will con-
sider part5time work. MISS LEWIS,
TO Travel AS COMPANION and
secretary. July and August; best OF
reGfeTenSss; GST nSn %,1;;A Box Ala. Star.
or nightwork. AID. 2-4996.
WIDOW desires work as practical
purse q 91o9 companion to lady. Phone
CotosED@Day care up to 4 years;
registered nurse; supervision. Ii.
CoLoRED-Neat woman desires day
Ss9oso SSoEk or by week. City refs. Ii
COLoRED GIRL desires part time
W. TTrk 4aegS n morning from to 1 pm
cG6GIoRREabS RaS0H HIGH SCHOOL GIRL de.
helper after school. Monday, Tues.
day and Wednesday. RA. 6-037l.
COLORED GIRL. high school grad.
1ase, desires work OF any kind. Ii
CoIoRED GIRL wants davis vor.
Or full time. Refs. Ii. 3-1747. -
COLORED GIRL wishes Job as foun-
tain girl. store maid clerical work
Can type or sew. Randolph 6-4159
cOTnprU rrur
c62oRREfp5 c5Gi RRlf5o5 GIRL desire. job. cham.
Permai.d; q. bit helper or store maid
CoLoREp GIRL. kitchen helper
,,fic once nights. ST. 3-5914. '
COLORED GIRL, h. s. grad. desire,
ofbsrsp 59b; pref; If, salesygoTrk; essygSoTrk; will accept
clerks, restaurant or domestic work
Milnns to train to other positions
C0LORED LADY desires clerk-typis,
tGe, tig e. real estate ItssSf Sfhce' full or part
C0LORE1 LADY desires ironing
49aoo Nom Tues Wed. Friday. Ii
CoLoRED. PRACTICAL NURSE
Care for children while mother
| w. n2s GASCuoC OofO. NJ, 7sDU47.
COLORED WOMAN, Experienced eIa
Vator operator wants Job. Ii. 7-5347
COL0RED WOMAN desires part-tim,
work cleaning dr.'s office or apt.
COLORED WOMAN desires dav vor.
| part time; morning work or oficf
ccieaning; Reference. DI. 1859.
COLORED WOMAN wants Job, 5-daS
week @eek; Prefer Monday through Friday
Ethel johnson, AO'
COLORED WOMAN. clean, intelligent
versatile, wants regular evening WorI
oI OIL, any kind; ref. and csc status
COLORED WOMEN Exper super,
visor. with force of 4 for gen. offict
cleaning at night; ref. MISS
WALKER, Box Ala. Star.
CoLORED WOMAN desires baby sit
ung or or once cleaning at night. AID
Evening star., 1953-03-01
MIAMI TRANST
MIAMI TRANSP.
Responsible persons to
drive brand-new 1858
ChevroletS to Miami,
Florida. Call Baltimore,
Belmont 1400, Mr.. Knell.
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS: remodelinR. repair,na
and interior painting. No Job too
small for careful consideration.
Free estimates. 10. o-S396. .
ADDITIONS, alterations, rec. rooms,
dormerS, driveways, garages.
porches. Nearby Va. and D. c. Beat
spring, rush! Free estimates. ia.
S-2079.
ADDITIONS-Porch Enclosures. rec
reation rms. knotty pine kitchens,
general repairs; top quality work
low prices; terms. KE. S-5795. --3
ADDITIONS, RECREATION ROOMS,
all kinds Of repairing and service;
painting: tree estimates, Call any
time, BRUCE LEE, JU. 1868. Il
ADDITIONS, ATTlCS AND PoRCHES
recr. rms, alterations of all kinds
IF ] don't estimate. we both lose II
D. A. BUTLER, DE. 2-72S7. 3
ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS, repairs
Everything from basement to attic
Build on extra rooms. porcheS in.
closed, recreation rms, roofs raised
| for attic expansion. garages, drive.
ways. FHA financing with yrs. tc
pay. CALL NOW, TODAY, FOR
FREE ESTIMATE. GRIFFIN CON.
| TRACTORS. JU. S-2O4l. Il
ADDITIONS = Dormers, recreation
rms; compl carpentry; kits. re-
modelled. 8 yrs. to pay. JU. 5-723l
ADDITION AND HOME remodeling
basement to roof; no money down
UP to yrs. to pay. HAMILTON