davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-05

Washington's 10 year public
works program.
8. Promote a comprehensive
master plan for sewage treat
ment for the Metropolitan Area.
4. Help develop the stretch Of
the Potomac between Three Sis
ters Islands and Little Falls.
5. Aid in the campaign to re-
store Rock Greek.
The group asked Its delegates
to the Federation Of Citizens
Associations to urge that group
to establish q special committee
dealing with the pollution prob
lem.
Stewart Finley. NBC commen-
Evening star., 1955-10-05

by 1t. william Glassman Of NO.
10 Police Precinct. who empha-
sized that prompt reporting Of
complaints win greatly assist
police In taking corrective action.
The meeting, led by Mrs. Err
nest w. Howard. president. was
held In the Columbia Heights
Christian Church. 1435 Park
road NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

tator. and William n. Cary. jr.,
of the Food and Public Health
Engineering. discussed the pros
posals now under consideration
to clean UP the Potomac.
In other action, the group in
dorsed q resolution by Lionel
Murphy supporting the efforts
of the Commissioners and the
Board Of Education to obtain
funds to hire immediately teach
ers to meet the current crisis in
the elementary schools"
Lawrence j. Mills, jr.. presi-
dent, conducted the meeting in
the Palisades Fieldhouse, Sher-
rier street and Dana place NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

Charles Englebrecht. first vice
president; Mrs. George Seibert,
second vice president; Mrs.
Selma M. Foster. secretary:
Harry Cochran, treasurer. and
Mrs. Edgar L. Robinson, Mrs.
Beulah connors and Mrs. Edith
R. Peirce, members of Board Of
Directors.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

up the Potomac River before
turning on.
Z. To request that the trees
and shrubs in alleys Of their area
be removed.
The meeting was conducted by
Elmer Dentzer. president. in the
Hearst School, Tilden and
Thirty-seventh streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Brightwood Citizens
Re-eLect Mrs. Jester

Mrs. Mary Jane Jester was re-
elected president Of the Bright
wood Citizens Association, Inc.
for a second term last night al
the organizations annual meet
ing.
Other ofIicers elected were,
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Free Hospitals

Free hospitals for all is the aim
of hospital tax introduced into
the Provincial Council Of Orange
Free State. South Africa. at
Bloemfontein.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
3 TIMES FASTER
for HEARTBURN
ADVERTISEMENT

Certified laboratory tests prove BeII-ana
tablets neutraIize times as much
stomach acidity In one minute as many
leading digestive tablets. Get Beil-ane
today for the fastest known relief 25e.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
|JerseyStandard
Lifts Dividend,
Split

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 R.-Di-
rectors OF the Standard Oil Co,
IN. - today declared cash
dividend Of $3.50 a share and
proposed q three-for-o split Of
the common stock. The cash
dividend is payable December
10 to stock Of record November
d and brings the total 1855 pay
|nents 70 s5.25 against s4.55 in
1854.
Eugene Holman. chairman
said stockholders win vote or
The proposed three -for-one split
lat 4 special meeting on January
$50. and viii be asked to author
lie an increase in the common
stock from the presently 30 mill
lion shares to $50 million shares
Jersey Standard paid divi-
dends Of $l.25 In each of til,
three previous quarters of thi'
year.
Mr. Holman said the stocl
split will involve tripling ths
number Of outstanding shares. i
the split IS approved, each stock,
holder will own three new sharei
in place Of each share owned or
the effective date.
Besides raising the number d
authorized shares to $50 million
the proposal win involve chang
ling the par value Of the stocl
from SIS to 81.
Details viii be set forth in /
proxy statement to be mailed /,
stockholders next month.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
SHOP
AL K
gsf3s s. ~ 4 x, iii h Il = h iss d

Calvin II. Corey. for the past
eight years manager Of The
Brooks II Perkins, Inc. WASH
|ington once. has been elected
vice president of the company
MI. Corey will be responsible fol
all iiaison work between the
company and the rapidly deyel.
|opiag atomic industry.
Parker BrOWneIl. former De
|partinent Of Justice attorney, has
resigned as vice president and
general counsel Of Seatrain
Lines. Inc, to enter private Law
practice as q member Of the New
York firm Of Satterlee. Browne
and Cherbonnier The Arm has
"a Washington ofice.
sally Ban Kean has been
named editor Of publications and
Patricia Kieity, special projects
editor Of the National Assccia-
|tion Of Radio and Television
Broadcasters. Mrs. Kean re-
places Miss Fran Riley, who has
accepted q position with Ted
Bates e Co, New York.
American Airlines has an
nounced the appointment Of
Thomas j. Harris dis director of
cargo sales To succeed Joseph ID,
Boylan. who has resigned.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
DATES
and
PLACES

.Bank Supervision in the
United States will be discussed
by Glenn M. Goodman. assistant
examinations director Of the
Federal Reserve Board, at the
FIRST autumn meeting Of the An-
Iditors Section Of the District
Bankers Association November
10 at the Burlington Hotel.
Union Trust Co. will conduct
ia forum on banking for about
800 members OF local chapters
Iof the rational Secretaries As
lsociation tomorrow evening al
Ithe Sheraton Park Hotel. The
forum is in conjunction with the
annual workshop Of the associa-
|tion to be held on Saturday.
Institute on Federal Taxes viii
he conducted December 81 ai
1.-THE Statler Hotel by American
University. Laurens williams
new adviser on tax problems x
Secretary Of Treasury George M
Humphrey. VIII address q dinner
Of the institute.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
CHIC AGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, New 3 tR.--zf fpspA1--
ealabie hoxs $4,000: moderately active:
so to rs lower on butchers; most deal
ltne on weights over z1J ID; soWs 20
| To 30 lower, mostly around ~ lower;
| ait interest IN tTndei mixed lgts y
| and 81 1902 a0.ib butehere l3.2b-i i3. 10;
Infae1y a3.60-13.16 for lots earryinl
| Nd and No. ends; around 800 head
linked No. and "a fg0-2fN lbs a.
/ I4,O0: most 23O-4 $50 y fgnnilg largely
tfo No 4 Grade I5.o0-l3.2h: NEST sqEs
lin large lots under 500 lbs ltsfh.-
l2.15i uniform epvs under 500 y
ealable cattle 2.5ODs prime steers ~.
sent; other Gfadt1 steady 10 weak neileri
steady; cows steady TO mc4tIy 2p lower:
|hulis mostly g9 Iowef yea,ess sssaay y
good and choice steers l,160 pounds
down 10. .OOs24 .6ls zix loads choice 300.
Ii .17b III %22. 0O-22 80; 3 load pf 1000
|i,I1b Il sfeers ~. 80 4 load ci hiehs
and choice heifexs 1a.b0-2l 90: utility
and ccmn1efeiai cows I, 90 ~ .ov: cannei m
to G.00j utility and COMMERCIAL nulle
i2. .Q0s 4.00t vealers 20 20 down lev
mediiim and GOOD yeafline. stock alteri
III .0n-19.00; with ccmparAble Grade heif-
Rrk n hf.16 90 s{
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Votes
For New Name

Members of Equltahle Cooper
Iatiye Building Association voted
yesterday To change its name TO
Equitable Savings and Loan As
'sociation, effective January i.
and reelected four directors
whose terms expired. reported
President Edward Z. McAleer.
Reelected for three-year terms
were Mr.. McAIeer, Fontaine G.
Bradley. Otis II. Ritenour and
Milton r. johnson.
Mr.. McAleer said record assets
OF $40, ,967 .562 on October 81 were
up si.875. .732 from : year earlier
and member savings reached
$l7. .604 .479, up $l,136, ,06e.
Outstanding loans Of $19. 1913. :
|227 were up S1,912.753 and re-
serves Of $2.05e ,90o were Si67, :
l79 higher.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Ex-AiIine Head
Faces Tax Suit
By ALAN EMORY
American Newspaper Alliance

+
The Federal Government il
demanding $lT0.134 in back taxes
and penalties from Sigmund
Janas. controversial former pres
ident Of Colonial Airlines.
According to the bill Of par-
ticulars filed with the United
States Tax Court by the Internal
Revenue Service, Mr.. Janas:
Failed to report as income
salary paid to him by Colonial
Failed to report income re-
ceiyed in 1912 from Transcon-
tinental Western Airlines.
Claimed improper business ex-
pense and .aiimony payment
deductions. as well as certain
|nonbusiness bad debts.
Gift Challenged
Listed as q gift, instead Of in.
come, 100000 received from hi.
former wife. Mrs. Katherine B
Janas.
Failed TO report as income pay
Tne1ts TO Japanese servants and
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Four Top Officers
OF ]. P. Morgan
Bank Retire

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 Rl.
-Four high officers Of .. P. Nor
lgan 81 Co. all dominant fig-
Iures IN finance. retired from
their posts in the famous Wall
street banking house yesterday
after q total Of 140 years Of
service.
Heading the list was George
Whitney. scion Of q wealthy Bos-
ton banking family and brother
of Richard Whitney. former
president Of the New York Stock
Exchange. A longtime confi-
dante Of the late j. P. Morgan,
Mr.. Whitney joined the Morgan
bank IN 1915. became president
in 1870 and chairman in 1850
he celebrated his 10th birth
day last October 9,
Mr.. Whitney and the others
who reiinquished top executive
posts win remain active In the
affairs Of the bank and as di-
lrectors. Joining him In partial
retirement were
Russell g. LefinRwell. ~. As
lsistant Secretary Of the Treasury
under President woodrow WiI-
son. and q partner IN the Nor
gan bank since 1928. He retired
las vice chairman.
Arthur s. Anderson. rs. also q
vice chairman. who Joined the
bank In 1el4--a specialist Ii IN
vestment banking and railroad
financing.
Junius Spencer Morgan. 6Sl
son Of the late j. P. Morgan and
. member Of the bank stan since
1914.
Succeeding Mr.. Whitney e
chairman Is Tennessee born
Henry Clay Alexander, SIS. q
specialist In corporation law who
joined the firm IN 1899 after .
chance encounter with the late
j. p. Morgan. Mr.. Alexander
has been chief executive ofiicer
since his election as president
| i've wears ago.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

to a grocery firm, gains from
converting dollars to canadian
and Bermudan currency. pay
lments from a manufacturing
company and $2.050 in "kick-
backs for l947 and l94s.
Incorrectly listed i ayments OF
State income taxes in New York
and California.
Mr.. Janas, who is represented
by Washington Attorney Alger
lB. Chapman, denied all the
charges. He said the TWA In
come represented commissions
that had been reported over a
Ifor-year period. rather than
Just in 1912.
Defends Expenses
He said Colonial Airlines had
paid the Japanese servants VIII,
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Raise Upheld
On Parcel Post

The United States Court Of
Appeals today upheld the Post
Once Departments new parcel
post rates. thereby saving the
Government an estimated $3.50
million annually.
The new rates. which became
effective on October /. 1858. were
challenged by a group Of card
manufacturers headed by Doehla
Greeting Cards. Inc. The manu-
facturers contended the 30 per
cent rate increase for fourth
class mail deprived them Of
property without due process Of
law.
Doellia complained that POST
master Summerf1eld did not, as
lis required by law, first deter-
mine from his experience If it
was necessary to raise the rates
before getting the consent Of
the Interstate Commerce Conn
mission to do so.
The greeting card company
argued that Mr.. Summerfield
merely asked ICC for a parcel
post increase and the request
was granted.
The Appellate courts opinion,
written by Judge Walter Bas-
tian, upheld Mr.. Summerfleld.
It stated that Mr.. Summerfield
proceeded in accordance with his
construction of the law. Judge
Bastian said Mr.. Summerfleld's
action was rational and not ar
bitrary or capricious, therefore,
the courts could not interfere
with Mr.. Summerfield's perform
ance Of his duty.
Judge Bastian asserted that
"even If he tMr. Suminerheldl
acted enormously this was within
the scope of statuatory power:
he enormously performed this)
duty
Judge E. Barrett Prettyman
and Judge Wilbur K. Miller con-
Cured.
A spokesman for the Post Of
flee Department said revenue
from greeting card companies
using parcel post under the new
rates would amount to approxi-
imately $3.50 million q year.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

were employed by the company.
and had paid for the groceries
which were used TO entertain
business customers.
He also denied any '.kick-
backs said $4,000 in aiimony
payments should have been per-
Hmitted as deductions. as well as
9,100 in nonbusiness expenses
and a $7.446 loan to his late
brother. William. He said the
Government had improperly in
cluded as income returns from a
trust fund he had set up and
that the money from his wife
was q gift. arguing that she had
originally given him $206. 600
and he had repaid sl06,00O.
The cases covered the years
i942 through i94B.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

an executive order Of the Presi-
dent that American firms in la
Dor surplus areas would be given
IA Is per cent advantage over the
bids Of foreign companies. The
White House. they said. held
this up to consider making the
announcement apply to all Gov
Iefnment contracts for electrical
equipment.
In Denver. White House Press
Secretary James &C. Hagerty
said he knew nothing about the
matter. Members Of the White
House stan In Washington were
not available for comment.
Now Get 8 Per Cent
American firms bidding for the
departments electrical business
now have s per cent ad-
vantage. That means that when
there are foreign and domestic
bidders s per cent Is added to
the amount Of the foreign bids
The contracts are awarded tc
domestic firms II their bids are
lower than the adjusted foreign
bids.
1t was understood the Interior
Department worked under heavy
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Controllers WIN Attend
Los Angeles Convention

District Control of the Con
trOilers Institute of America viii
be well represented at the insti.
tuteSs annual convention. which
will open Sunday IN Los Angeles
Calf, and continue through
wednesday.
Members Of the washington
delegation include: Charles Z
Atherton. controller. Army Times
Publishing Co.; r. Charles
Brown. chief auditor. National
Geographic Society: william q
Carroll. treasurer and assistant
secretary. Engineering 81 Re-
search Corp: Theodore Herr
partner. Price. Waterhouse b
Co.: Raymond q. Lochiel, vice
president and controller, Capi-
tai Airiines; Robert w. Mitchie
vice president. Chesapeake 81
Potomac Telephone Co: Charles
3. Sener jr.. controller, Chesa.
peake n Potomac Telephone.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW york. nex. 8 0Fg.---Epgtign e.
doiisfs, others d cents funchanssd iin-
20 csnsdisn ma n doiisr i il new york opsn
100 2sH u.6 ssnt. up & !. I29: q g \ ,-..... !,
e 1sai y Sp ssy o ,7,,,s. S,s isISsi sys 4
SIss: % dsy futures 4 10: ID X: Bel
,1sss ef : cent? GERMANY tNhsteffil
ldentsehe mark 23,sbi Holland sgnildefl
cent Portuksi tescudo) 3.BO: Sweden
lkfona) 1894: Switzerland lfranel ffreel
1894; Denmark ikronel 1880
Latin Atneflce Argentina frssl e;bs;
e11S'r Par III aa hoas ~ Rsnr Rs dollar iz.go.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

pressure from the White House
last Friday to get the announce
ment out before the close Of the
days business. But then the
White House decided that the
announcement should not be
made at that time.
Awards Held Up
Coincidental with the an
|nouncement of the new proce-
|dure the Interior Department
had intended to announce the
award of four contracts Two to
American firms and two to for
|eign. Officials said last night
these contracts had not been
awarded pending final deter
Imination Of the procedure.
The contracts were to have
provided electrical equipment for
the Goshen substation Of the
Palisades project in Idaho; the
Minidoka project in Idaho; the
Granite Falls fMinn.9 substation
|of the Missouri River project,
and the Rapid City tS. Dak.1
|substation of the Missouri River
project.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

panies, was elected president ct
the National Association of In
dependent Insurers ct the close
of It's annual meeting III Chi
cago. /
Mr.. Goodwin organized GEICC
here in 1896. He was one kf the
first members or the ass0cia-
tion and from the outset has
served either as q director of
ofiicer.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

and no money. And for the
moment, money Is dear enough
and tight enough"
He referred earlier in a speech
to the New York Chamber OF
Commerce to the belief Of some
people that the time has come
for drastic measures of monetary
restraint.
There are some who feel that
the restraint policy hasn't
worked. that It hasn't curbed the
boom. he said. People who hold
this view are inclined to say this
is the time to give the economy
the shock treatment--a real hike
in the rediscount rate, 3 real
squeeze on credit"
Mr.. Alexander warned: Don't
do it. He added. actually, there
have been signs recently Of q
slight easing In the money situa-
ton. One hears reports that loan
demand isn't pressing quite so
hard on the supply Of funds. This
is not the time for an all-out
application Of restraint"
The speaker also rejected the
theory that the coming presi-
dental election win bring on 2
policy Of all-out monetary ease.
s.There seems to be q theory that
politicians win insist on putting
some bubbles on the boom in an
election year be said, 4 don't
believe it,
.'The boom is riding high
enough even for the politicians.
Their concern. I believe. win be
and should be to keep it sound
and strong. capable Of further
growth. not to kill it on maybe
even before election by forcing
and artificial spurt." Mr. Alex
ander, formerly president, be-
came chairman yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Tie original panoramic wlndsn.e,v niepv
for better visibility, grea's' 'A'
first On GMc. !,
,4,dr.-Matic Drive 4spesd, ,S,spesa 2 s.
and Twin Hydra Matte models a,.'i' 4
81. IA III clutch replacement slas'. l:.ss.
sboct. sna ii loading damage, eu' road ''ns
without increasing road spssos.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
u. S. Moy Roise Hurdle
i 0 Bids Of Foreign Firms

Interior Department said last night Eisenhower
administration is considering procedure that would give
further protection American firms that compete with foreign
companies in bids to supply electrical equipment
They said the department had planned TO last
Friday that conormance with the BuyAmercan Act and with
Evening star., 1955-11-03
BUSINESS
AND
FINANCE
Monetary Officials Urged
To Go Eosy' With Curbs
By DONALD B. HADLEY

Monetary authorities and other Washington agencies IN
uencing credit conditions urged today avoid using shock
treatment methods in monetary policy BY Henry Alexander
p Morgan Co., Inc New York address He
called instead for "easy- -does-itn approach
may make credit dear but make It unavailable
Mr. Alexander said There difference tight
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Leo Goodwin. SRI president .Ot
Government Employees INSTR
hncs CO. and ia afIiiizted COM
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Postal Records Reflect
Business Expansion

Rejecting increased business
activity, washington postal re.
ceipts in both October and II
months Of this year set new all.
time records for those periods
President Roy North announced
today.
October receipts totaled ST..
$50 ,3g5. compared with $2.O54,-
234 in the previous month anc
were 81 per cent above s2.26l. !,
0s7 in October last year.
Ten months receipts Of $21.-
$50 .522 were 2.8 per cent ahead
OF SCI, on, ,074 u year earlier.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Fairehlld Votes Cash
And Stock Dividends

Fairchild Engine Il Airplans
Corp. has declared caSl
dividend Of 50 cents 4 share.
It Is III addition to q Is cent;
cash dividend paid on June /. o.
! total to date for the year ol
SIS cents per share.
In addition. . per cent stock
dividend Zone share for each II
shares outstanding) was de-
clared.
Richard s. Boutelle. Fairchild
president. said the stock dividend
represents the estimated mel
gain, not treated as current in.
come. to be realized from sals
Of capital assets.
Both cash and stock dividendI
are payable December IL X
holders Of record November rs
The company earned $3.2iI.-
900 Or Sill q share ia nine
months ended September 80 vs.
$3,I55,OOO or $l.u9 q year ago
Sales totaied $121.l65, 900 vs.
$I02, $50. 900.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

peak efficiency engines 9, : '.'aas anl
n;esel sss horsepower that have mao, mace
economy records in AZ helos g w.
Extra-hcayy, top-rateu ~
rear axles. .,.rv
Boulevard styling that makes s,,;,drr sad,,
Blue Chip GMc prestige oull'''
for its owner.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
49, ,,,lot Blue Chip GNC q1a''tp ''so'

f.r,.ter stamina the extra.weal extra sa !
s.sa,s t..,ares of Blue Chip GMG Con, con-
isa.a,s, sa,a,;o0 I ior more years Of lowest
cost service.
Higher trade-in yalue--tns y s,os, aas1aesL mod
ern trucks commands paSd nlghsI rivals. ! S
4 value than their outm0de0 'lVals'
Evening star., 1955-05-22
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

CAPITOL HILL CORNER. block te
RIPE, Ripe for rem rsmodsliHE. Lot so II, f.
fGGns furnace. Closing T@i essa essaie nT oea
500 considered. Ewes, MI. Gordon
WO. 8-Ia35. L. T. GRAVATTE
Reaitor. N. s-0753.
MASS. AVE, Immedi. vic. of Casualty
Hospital-Row brick, with 3 apis.
1 on ca. A.: fully rented. A buy ct
S10,500 with S295 dn. Won't last.
Call today, OIL. 4-24O3. Mr.. Nasea'
cox a. CO., RE. 7-1633.
MICHIGAN PARK full baths, !
large porches, 19x15 rec. room; 15xt
storage room. big bsmt. with toilet
sep. garage; 3 bedrooms; fireplace
gas neat, etc. 44O6 18th place ne
RIGGS Gei SaR PhRK- 81 900 dn,-charm.
ing 3-bedrm. semidet brk.: porch
rec. rm.. ist-fi powder rDl., all
cleo GE kit. cor. fenced lot: onlS
Sl4,950 assume Gl loan. see 70
day. RAFFElL REAL ESTATE Jo
RIGGS PARK full baths. 3 bed,
rms, sl4 $50 or best offer; saeri.
fee of almost new brick with batr
on 1st fir. and new recreation rm
4a7 Madison st. ne. Call Mr.. Clark
RA. 3-a0If. MARSHALL J. WAPLF
Co. REALToR. 1924 14th st. NV
RIGGS PARK AREA-s-rm.. semi
det. brk. house with powder Tm.,
gas heat, full hsmt. RA. 6-461l'
Evening star., 1955-05-22

RIGGS PARK-3 bedrms.. IL baths
garbage disp.. dishwasher. many
extras: excel. cond.; close in. Sub
stantial cash. S67 mo. covers every
rs .sinFi THrR5 2WsER sTa s.Es Tu 2ras7i 8ms bath
WIN sen for small down payt.. bal
lower than rent Call CY FREED
MAN. 900 F st. NV. RE. 7-0393.
OFF sARGEANT RID. N.B--yr-old
3-bedrm. brick: large rms. new
house con-; inspection invited. l22t
FaTragut pi. ne. LA. 6-5l69. -22
BEAUT. DETACHED BRICK HOME
on large well-landscape1 lot. In ex-
eeIent residential Eesghborhood Isl
din. rm. with bay window and win
spacious bedrms., lge. tiled bath
storage at.le with stairway. Screened
porch Full bsnt. with outside en-
in excel. eond. shown By appoint
Call Mr.. SaG,er. Al. 2-S656. Sui
LivAN sSos. 1920 K st. NV.
oPES -s; s.G. ss;.e7 9Th ST. N.E.-sle..
din. rm.. kit. 2 bedrms.; full bsmt
many extras. JOHN A. VENT
MICHIGAN PARK 4n09 18th st. NE
Attrac. det.: lge. liv. Im.. firepIace
full-siZed din. rm.. spacious kit. !
bedrms.. rec. rm., screened fronl
porch: attrac.. yarS garase:. neal
Campus School ana new Providence
Hospital.
IOl2 Taussig Pl. NE.-Attrac. semi
det.; GI approved: 8 bedrms., liy
rm... flrepl., full-sizeo din. rm.
screened Screened side ' porch: sttrae, yard;
near Campus School and new
Providence HosDital. $14.4oO
'i ARTHUR L. CURLING -
Nh. AVE AND N. CAPITOL
full bsmt. Owner leaving city,
NORTH MICHIGAN PARK
St2.3tm GI APPROVED
Six-rm.. semidet. brick: really nice.
HUGH PECK. HE. 4-6400
ONLY 81 900 DOWN
PIX. .)-Beautiful, Groom. det... 2
story, brick, Colonial home, only 5
yrs. old: 21a baths; bsmt finished
in bright plastic tile with paneled
bar. Kitchen is tiled from floor to
ceiling. Being completely re6ec. in
side and out; $140 mo-, incl. taxes
DI. 7-e354 ~ Df. 7-s695
-22