davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Airline Race Bias Suit
Filed by Ella Fitzgerald
BY tho Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.--Negro
singer Ella Fitzgerald and three
of her staff members have sued
Pan American World Always,
Inc, for $270,000 damages on
charges Of racial discrimination.
They claimed that on a flight
from San Francisco to Sydney,
Australia, they were stranded in
Honolulu for three days because
of unjust discrimination" and
unreasonable prejudice"
In New York, the airline de-
MED prejudice was involved and
blamed the incident on a mixup
in reservations. 1t said the
singers party could have been
accommodated on the plane II
they had been willing to split up
between first and second class
seats. but they refused.
Miss Fitzgerald, who had been
en- route to Sydney for a series
of concerts, was unable to fill
several of her engagements be-
cause Of the delay, papers in the
suit said.
Besides Miss Fitzgerald. the
plaintiffs are John Lewis, her
pianist-accompanist; Georgiana
Henry, her personal secretary,
and Norman Granz, her business
manager.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
James A|derton, IA,
Retired Postal Guard

James E. L. Alderten, IA, died
yesterday at his home at 5742
Fourth street NV. after a long
illness.
Mr.. Alderton, a retired Post
Office guard, was a native of
Morgan County, w. Va. He had
lived in Washington for So years.
Mr.. Alderton retired five years
ago after 80 years of service with
the Post Office Department.
Mr.. Alderton was an elder and
trustee for 40 years of the Pet
worth Primitive Baptist Church
at Georgia avenue and Shepherd
street NV.
Surviving him are his widow,
Anna Laura Alderton; a son,
James, of 5732 Thirtieth avenue,
Hyattsville, Md, and three
daughterS-Mrs. Flora Myers,
1906 Wisconsin avenue NV;
Mrs Myrtle Yost, of 419 Ken
nedy street NV, and Mrs. Clara
Monk, of the Fourth street
address.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Deale funeral
home, 4812 Georgia avenue NV.
Burial will follow at the Andrews
Chapel, Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Six More Risk Firms
Accused Of Frauds
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commission
yesterday charged six more ac-
cident and health insurance
companies with false and mis-
leading advertising.
The complaints brought to %
the number of insurance COM
panies charged with unfair or
deceptive acts or practices" un-
der the Federal Trade Law.
Those named today by FTC
Chairman Edward F. Howrey
were:
Sterling Insurance Co., Chi
cago; Combined Insurance Co..
of America. Chicago; Profess
sional Insurance Co.. Jackson
vile, Fla, Service Life Insur-
ance Co., Omaha; Postal Life and
Casualty Insurance Co., Kansas
City, Mo-; and Guardian In
surance Co., Dallas.
Advertising Of all six COM
panies. FTC charged, conveys
the impression that policies re-
main in force as long as pre-
miums are paid whereas actually
it said the policies are renewable
only at the company's option at
each premium period.
The firms advertising also
represents that benefits are pay
able in all cases of sickness, FTC
said. whereas many ailments
are excluded.
The first batch of complaints.
issued in October, followed a
Nationwide investigation of the
industry's advertising.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Burrows Matthews,
Buffalo Editor and
RidqWay Aide, Dies
BY the Assoeio,sd p.sss

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 81
Burrows Matthews. vice presi-
dent and editor of the Buffalo
Courier Express and former pub
lie affairs adviser to Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway in the Far
East and in Europe, died yester-
day. He was 81.
Mr.. Matthews, a nationally
known newspaperman. had been
i'll with heart ailment. He died
in Buffalo General Hospital.
Mr.. Matthews, a veteran Of 43
years in the newspaper business.
was long active in the New York
State Society of Newspaper
Editors and served as its presi-
dent last year. He was also a
member Of the American Society
of Newspaper Editors and of
Sigma Delta Chi. national hon
orary Journalistic fraternity.
During World War II, he was
head of SHAEF press headquar-
ters in Paris under the then Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower and
reached the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
He served as public affairs ad-
wiser to Gen. Ridgway in Japan
from January to May, 1852, and
went with Gen. Ridgway to the
NATO command in Europe,
where he served until September
of that year.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
DR.. Eugene {. Hoist,
Authority on Bees

DR.. Eugene C. Hoist, 49, OF
Laurel, Md, retired authority on
diseases of the honey bee, died
Monday in Baltimore.
DR. Hoist retired in August,
1851, for disability. He had been
in the Bookkeeping and insect
pathology section of the Ento-
mology Research Branch of the
Department of Agriculture Re-
search Stations at Beltsville, Md,
and Larimee, Wyo., since 1888.
In addition to research into bee
diseases, DR.. Hoist discovered the
presence of an antibiotic in dis
eased honey-bees, which shows
some promise in the treatment OF
human diseases.
The Agriculture Department
bacteriologist began his associa-
ton with the Government in
1881 as assistant forest patholo-
gist at the Forest Products Lab
oratory of the Agriculture De-
partment in Wisconsin. He got
his doctor of philosophy degree
in 1885 from the University of
Wisconsin and afterwards was
junior entomologist at the Appa-
lachian Forest Experiment Sta
tion in North Carolina.
DR.. Hoist was one of the pio-
neer workers on the Dutch Elm
disease.
He was a native of Clinton
vile, Wis.
DR.. Hoist was a member of
Sigma Xl fraternity, the Society
of American Psychologists and
a fellow of the American Associ-
alton for the Advancement of
Science.
Survivors are his widow, Anita;
his mother, and a brother in
Milwaukee.
Services were held Wednesday
in Gasch's Funeral Home with
burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-31

Mary Eleonor Sheridan. She
came to Washington as a child,
attended the Visitation Convent
and Trinity College, graduating
there in its first class so years
ago.
Widow of Inventor.
Her husband. A. Bruce Fahne-
stock. was a well-known in
ventor. After his death in 1888
Mrs. Fahnestock and her chill
dren moved to Long Island, but
she returned about II years ago,
establishing a residence in AL
exandria before moving finally
to the Georgetown address.
Meanwhile she continued her
world travels.
She was active as a member
of the Women Geographers and
the American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club. Until recently she
also was active in the White
House Spanish Glass.
Bruce Fahnestock, jr., was
killed in an accident in New
Guinea in 1912, while serving as
a lieutenant with the Army. John
Sheridan Fahnestock now lives
in Park Hall. Md.
Surviving with him and Mrs.
Plummer are eight grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Holy Face Catholic Church,
Great Mills. Md. Burial will be
in Great Mills, also.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Mrs. Karl Dampier Rites
Today In Silver Spring

Funeral services for Mrs. Karl
Dampier. 56, who died of a heart
ailment Wednesday at her home,
will be held at 2 o'clock today at
the Warner E. Pumphrey fu-
neral home, 8434 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Dampier lived at 2026
Lanier drive, Silver Spring. She
was secretary to the president of
Nature magazine, for which she
had worked Is years.
Mrs. Dampier was a native
Washingtonian and was a grad
uate of Mckinley Tech High
School. She was a member of
st. Luke's Lutheran Church in
Silver Spring.
Surviving are her husband, Karl
Dampier, assistant cashier of the
Bank Of Silver Spring, and a
sister. Viola Klinge. of Tuckahoe,
N. Y. Burial will be at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
100000 Acres Of Land
Taken for Defense in 81
BY the Associated prsss

The Government acquired
more than 100000 acres of land
during 1854 for national defense
purposes. including such projects
as guided-missile bases designed
to guard major cities.
This was reported today by the
Justice Departments lands divi-
sion. which handles Government
land purchases and disposals.
The head of the division, As
sistant Attorney General Perry
w. Morton. submitted his year.
end report to Attorney General
Brownell.
Based on actual figures for the
first IL months of 1854, he said.
the Governments land acquisi-
ton through condemnation pro-
ceedings or direct purchase in
volved about $4,000 tracts ag-
gregating more than 100000
acres and costing approximately
$50 million.
"In addition to defense acqui-
sition. of course. acquisition con-
tinued during 1854 for national
parks. reclamation dams and
reservoirs and other civil prof.
ects," the report said.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Mrs. Isabella LaidIaw,
investment Firm Partner
By the A.,oeiuted Press

FAR HILLS, N. j.. Dec. 81
Mrs. Isabella Wood Laidlaw, 70,
a partner in the investment firm
of Laidlaw & Co. of New York,
died early today at her home
here.
Mrs. Laidlaw had been a part
ner in the firm since her hus-
band, the late Robert r. Laid
law, died in 1923.
A native of Columbus, Ohio,
she lived in Englewood for so
years before coming to Far Hills
four years ago. She was active
in Englewood Society.
She is survived by four daugh-
terS.
Evening star., 1954-12-31

The threatened seizure Of pay
checks of Government workers
to satisfy delinquent income
taxes has caused a rush of peo-
pie to the Internal Revenue
Service.
More than 400 delinquent
taxpayers yesterday appeared
at the Internal Revenue Service
local Office here. offering to work
out payment plans. NJ lore
showed up today. The usual
number is about 100 a day.
Revenue officials are author
lied to take part Of the delin-
quent's regular paycheck before
he gets it. If the delinquent
agrees. Under a new law effec-
tive Monday. the service can
garnishee the entire Govern
ment pay check to satisfy the
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Jack BeehdoIt, 10,
.Shorf-5tory Writer
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c.,
Dec. 31.-John Ernest tJack)
Bechdolt, 10. former newspaper
man and short story writer, was
buried here yesterday.
He died Tuesday at Pinebluff
Sanitarium near here after a
long period Of illness.
Mr.. Bechdolt was born at
Mankato. Mimi, and worked for
the Seattle st-Intelligence and
Kansas City Star. He left the
Star for New York, where he
had more than 5000 short stories
published under his own and
other names.
He and his wife, a writer and
illustrator. collaborated on the
"Dulcie" series and such vol
umes for teenagers as Greg
Sheridan. Reporter"
He is survived by his wife, the
former Decie Merwin of Knox
vile, Tenn, and a sister, Mrs.
Hilda Smith of Seattle. Wash.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Miss Mary GridIey,
Medical Technician
And | laboratory Chief

Miss Mary Frances Gridley. 46,
deputy chief of the laboratory
branch of the Armed Forces
Institute Of Pathology here and
an internationally noted medical
technician, died early today of
leukemia at the National Insti-
tutes of Health, Bethesda, Md.
Miss Gridley lived at 8712
Colesville road, Silver Spring,
Md. with her only survivor. her
mother, Mrs. Attye Gridley.
Miss Gridley was born in
Fernwood, Mo-, and began her
medical training at the MisSis-
sippi College for Women. In
1890 she joined the staff Of the
University of Tennessee's medi-
cal school as the senior medical
technician. In 1941. she was en-
ployed by the War Department
at the Fort jackson Regional
Hospital in Columbia, S. c.
Miss Gridley Joined the staff
of the Armed Forces Institute
of Pathology in 1916 and was
named chief of the general
pathology laboratory in 1850.
In September of this year,
Miss Gridley was honored for
her work in pathology by mem
bers of the international Con-
gress of Pathologists who met
at the Statler Hotel. She was
known to medical students
throughout the world for a text
book on special staining tech
niques. It is now a standard
laboratory manual.
Announcement of funeral serv-
ices and burial will be made
later.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Tuskegee Institute
Report Calls Laws
Racial Amiiy Barrier
BY The A.soeioted Press

TUSKEGEE. Ala. Dec. ST.
The laws which regulate con-
duct Of the races are in them
selves one Of the greatest bar
riers to peaceful relations be-
tween white persons and Ne
groes, a Tuskegee Institute re-
port said yesterday.
individuals should be allowed
to decide their own problems of
race relationship. the report
held, Rather than legally deny
ing or restricting" freedom Of
choice on racial issues.
The report, written by Tuske-
gee President L. H. Foster. viewed
the Supreme Courts anti-school
segregation ruling as helpful in
that it allows the individual
freedom to work out race rela-
tions" on his own approach.
The Negro schools ohserva-
tion came in a first annual sur
vey of racial problems which will
replace its annual lynching re-
port.
DR.. Foster abandoned the
lynching survey last year because
he said lit no longer served as
an accurate index of racial prog
ress." For the second consecu-
tive year. no lynchings We re-
corded in the Nation during
1854. The first report in the
new series concerns The legal
definition of the Negro's status
as the framework within which
patterns of race relations are
worked out"
Contending that persons of
different races would get along
better together If there were no
laws to govern their relation
ships, the report said laws car
rying penalties for violation force
individuals and groups to follow
certain courses of action "re-
gardless of their desires or dis
positions.
Lewis Jones. chairman of the
TuSkegee Research Committee,
gave this illustration: There are
a lot of nice people who would
like to associate with Negroes
but they don't want to be law
breakers"
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Youth Delegates
Reaffirm Moral
Rearmament Faith

Youth delegates to the Moral
Rearmament Assembly today re-
affirmed their conviction that
the movements principles will
solve the problems facing the
world.
More than 20 young men and
women told delegates and OBJ
servers at the Shoreham Hotel
that moral rearmament demands
the effort of every one in its
goal of changing people and. by
that means, changing the world.
Carol Dean. daughter OF
Representative Dean, Democrat.
of North Carolina. declared de
mocracy dies in the hearts Of
people before 1t dies at the hands
Of dictators. Moral rearmament
d m ands everything - time,
money, heart, mind and will in
remaking of men and women"
A young man from Bombay.
India. Saami Contractor. told
the gathering moral rearma-
ment is the one force where
East and West unite. / have
accepted its challenge to give
everything on its behalf"
Brian Boobyer, OF England,
said "at Oxford I did rugby and
cricket and British history.
Moral rearmament captured my
imagination and convinced me
that if I accepted its absolute
standards I shall be in a posi-
ton to make a new world and
to make this the normal way to
live"
The gathering tonight. at $3.50
o'clock. will also see a play. I'VE
Are Tomorrow" pointing the
lesson that our decisions today
will shape the world of the fu-
turp
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Mrs. Lewis E. Ryan,
Wife Of Head Of D. {.
Advertising Firm

Mrs. Lewis Edwin Ryan of
1000 Glenbrook road. Bethesda,
Md, wife of the head Of a
Washington advertising firm.
died at her residence Wednes-
day. Funeral services were held
at noon today at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Co., 2109 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial was to fol-
low at Winchester, Va.
The former Helen Yuille, Mrs.
Ryan was a native of Dalville,
Va, and was educated in Dis
trict schools. She married Mr..
Ryan In 1903.
Mrs. Ryan was a member of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution and of the Order Of
the Eastern Star. She also was
very active in District garden
clubs and was said to have one
of the most beautiful gardens
in the area.
Mrs. Ryan was related to
Patrick Henry on her mothers
side of the family and to Chief
Justice John Marshall who
headed the Supreme Court from
1901 until 1885.
Mrs. Ryan'S husband heads
the 30-year-old Washington
advertising firm bearing his
name at 726 jackson place NV.
Among Mrs. Ryan's survivors
are five brothers and sisters:
Mrs. j. j. Narcotic. 4502 East
West highway, Bethesda. Md:
Mrs. Ernest j. Neumueller of
Wilkes-Barre. Pa; Mrs. Alice
Jeffries of Bethesda, Capt. Frank
S. Flynn, U. S. A., retired, of
HARDWOOD, Va, and George w.
Flynn of 2404 Lackawanna street,
HyattSville, Md.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Allen D. MucCurtee,
Retired u. S. EmpIoye

Allen D. MacCartee. "a. en-
ployed for 48 years at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. died
yesterday after q long illness at
Schaghticoke. N Y.
Mr.. MacCartee is survived by
three sons, Allen g. Of Birming-
ham. Robert Of Tucson. Ariz.. and
Carl c.. Of 8212 Kerry road.
Chevy Chase. Md. Funeral serv-
ices win be held tomorrow In
Valley Falls. N. T.. with burial in
Salem, ny
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Threat to Gornishee Pay Spurs
Rush to Settle Income Tax

back taxes II the delinquent
does not work out a payment
plan.
The fourfold increase of ac-
tivity in the District branch's
Government employe department
does not tell the whole story,
officials said. Usually during this
week the department expects its
lightest business of the year.
Involved in the local garnish-
ment plan are some 5000 Gov
eminent workers in the District.
Another 1000 or 10000 live in
the suburbs.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Dr.. Oscar DiehI Crown,
Former Dental Official
By the As,oeic.ed Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. 81.
DIR. Oscar Diehl Crown, presi-
dent of the Maryland Dental
Association in 1887 and 1888,
died at his home here yesterday.
He was 62.
DR.. Crown was a lieutenant
colonel in the Maryland State
Guard at the close Of World
War II. He. was for a time
in charge Of all units in West
ern Maryland.
Survivors include q wife and
a son. in Hagerstown, and two
sons in the armed forces. Fu-
neral services will be conducted
here tomorrow,
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Miss Annie Goodrich,
YaIe's First Woman Dean
By the Associoted Press

COBALT, Conn. Dec. 31.-
Miss Annie Warburton Goodrich,
80, who established the first
graduate professional school Of
nursing in the world at Yale
University and became Yale's
first woman dean, in 1928. died
early today.
Miss Goodrich had been living
in nearby Colchester since her
retirement from the Yale faculty
in 1884. She is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Grace Markham Of
Fitchville, and Mrs. Katherine
Hawkes. Of Bryn Mawr. Pa.
Funeral services viii be private.
A memorial service win be held
later at Yale.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Benoni Moore, II.
Ex-Moeozine Editor
BY The Associated Press

WOODSTOCK, VT, Dec. 81
Benoni Moore, n, former asso-
ciate editor of the Youths
Companion and the Harvard
Alumni Bulletin, died yesterday.
A 1909 graduate of Harvard,
he WORKED for the Associated
Press and the Boston Record
for three years after graduation.
From 1912 to 1924, when the
magazine folded, he was con-
nected with Youths Compan-
ion.
He was a native of North
Munroe. N. H. He leaves his
wife, Katherine; a daughter and
two sons,
Evening star., 1954-12-31
s Ease Traffic

Auckland with New Zealand's
first parking meters, credits
them with easing congestion in
busy streets. Car owners have
ceased grumbling--1 million
drivers used them in the first IL
months.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Mrs. J. Frunk Norris,
Widow of Minister
sy ,hs Assoeicssc Press
WORTH. rex b

FORT WORTH, Tex. Dec. 3.
Mrs. J. Frank Norris. n. widow
Of Rev. J. Frank Norris. promi-
nent Baptist minister Of Fort
Worth for many years. died yes
terday Of q stroke at her Eagle
Mountain Lake home.
Mrs. Norris had been in III
health since her hip was broken
In . fall about two years ago.
She Is survived by three sons
and one daughter.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Harry l. FIournoy, Is,
West Virginia Editor
BY the Associotsd Press

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Dec.
30.-Harry Lightfoot Flournoy,
76. associate managing editor of
the Charleston Gazette, died
early today in a Charleston hos
pital where he had been a pa
tient since october.
A native of Romney, w. Va,
Mr.. Flournoy Joined the Gazette
editorial staff in 1918 and served
as city editor and later as edi-
torial writer.
Among his survivors are three
brothers, and sister.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Navy in News Business

The United States navy dis
tributes more than 1.6 million
news releases each year to home
town newspapers Of the men and
women who are serving in the
various branches Of the navy
system.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Itt Mpfttnrtattt

BEAVERS, MARY A. In sad but loving
memory oi our dear mother. MARY
A BEAVERS. who passed away twenty
three years ago today. December 81.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
CuRRx ous dear LgoT obe, In gy eynF Of
passed away one year ago today, De-
cember 81, 1858.
No one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
naSs as suIered Tered Since haee We ss lost you
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time SO far only proved
How much we miss you yet
Though absent; you are always near.
STU loved still missed, l,. still very dear.
DRESCHER. EDITH BONNIE. In mem
BONNIE R pREseRHazRsa. sesAHzsa who Hos departed parted
this this life S6 one year ago today. Decem-
No better on earth could ever be found:
For me she did her best.
Oh, Lord. grant her eternal rest.
You are not forgotten. loved one.
As lone. as life and memory last.
HER 5 Iov1lNd 1sSsya aussANp. IsHs sTss +. W. D..
HUTCHINSON. CLARA. In loving mem
ashG Mho eft notns ns ten elARA yss1s
ago today, December 81, 1914
ROSA. MINNIE. MABEL AND ALBERT.
LUCAS, THOMAS J. AND ALICE r.
ssTenas 70 M0ther a em aEEcG e s iGeAs aeSSsss
who left these shores December 81
i947: father, THOMAS J. LUCAS. oc-
tober 20, 1871.
1t is sweet to know We shall meet again.
For the the ones we We loved dearly
MABEs Hsys SRB 1Si5 Sy2PTEg y2nPs fsfers e. DICKSON
saooK Il Saf eSsa aA n ANNA In NJ M0gRe yR6oR %S
passed away one year ago today. De-
cember 81, 1858
And the night shall be filled with music
"a And A TIE cares cares that ipiest ns the DAY
snsa toia tnsir tents , IKE the Arabs
And 6osofaY os ss5fnily aSp itsf, poSALD. fxoaSyAL
SULLIVAN. JULIAN I. In sad but loy-
Ing remembranee OF my dear nushand.
sSIAs sso sda7 DssemSs Sae a. d'f sss
December brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest:
You viii never be fofgotten
5uR 9 Ess wfPs fPss AN SfS c2sbEEN l4Tfd xSS best
ragL3R AZ dafns eEfGT PETRcx 4 RAE6g Hs6srv wSe Ss
left me eight years ago today. Decem.
Der 81, 1946.
No pen. can write. no tongue can tell
My sad and bitter loss.
But God alone has helped me so well
To bear my heavy cross.
I viii always cherish your msmory.
Sadly missed
LILLIAN e. TAYLOR.
| THOMAS, SARAH s. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory of our
dear mother. SARAH 3. THOMAS, vho
passed away three Years ago Today,
December 81 1851
Mother, We thank God OF ali heauty
for you, whose life revealed the beauty
/ Of His teachings
| CARLTON. GERALDINE. ELIzABETH.
| COURTNEY CORNEIIA. CARO-
LINE. KATHLEEN, ARTHUR. Jr.:
AMERICA AND KLQAAN.
| TOMPKINS. MARIA Z. In sad but Low.
| ing memory Of my dear mother. MARIA
/ L. TOMPKINS who departed this life
| tventy-three years ago, December 81
1881. FLORENCE.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
0arnH nf Ihanks

BROWN, WALLACE. The family of the
thank the many friends for the flowers.
letters, cards and other expressions OF
sympathy during our nours OF sorrow.
HIS WIFE. FANNIE p. BROWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

BETHESDA-Brick Colonial, 3 bed.
rms. and 1St-h. powder rm. Scr
porch. Fenced, wooded lot. l blk. t.
elem. schs. and bus. Must be sold
Make your offer. OPEN DAILY. Al
JAMES T.. DIXON g. co. ST. 3.
1onn Ewes OIL. 4-4O11 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA, $19,s5O, block NH
and express transp.-Attr., immac
3-bedrm. Dutch Colonial has every
thing you desire; $4,000 down
5603 Oakmont ave. OIL. 6-7597