davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Business Sets
Record, Bigger
Gains Forecast
BY WALTER BREEDE, Jr.
Associated Pres Business Writer

NEW YORK. July 2.-How'.
business?
Ask almost any banker, in.
dustrialist or economist, and he,
likely to say: it's never been bet.
ter than in the first six month!
this year. And in the next
months it should be even better
The charts and index figures
and barometers indicate thai
you'll have more money in thu
next six months-and you'll
spend 1t more freely. In othel
words. no business let-down.
Wages will be up: employ.
ment stable. That's assured BY
the lay-off pay plan contracts II
the auto industry. and the wage
agreement signed by the CIC
and United States Steel.
Businessmen, taking stock oi
the first six months, had cause
for solid satisfaction. Looked al
from almost any angle, the frs
half-year was a record buster
Sales and production marks top.
Piled like tenpins as the Nation!
industrial machine, steamed ur
by a new high in consumer pur-
chasing power. poured out ar
unprecedented flood of peace.
time goods. Construction activ-
ity was the highest yet: bust.
nesSmen budgeted record sums
for expansion.
Retail merchants, checking
their sales records for the first
six months, had little cause fol
sioom-more money flowed into
the till than in any other first
half-year in history. Expenses
rose too, and profit margins were
by no means as big as retailers
would have liked. But this was
eclipsed by the total volume OF
merchandise sold - $87 billion
since the start Of January -
and the promising outlook for q
record year.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Financial and Commodity mar

Financial and Commodity mar
kets throughout the Nation will
be closed tomorrow in observ-
ance Of Independence Day.
Bituminous Production in the
week ended June Is totaled about
9.6 million tons compared with
9.6 million in the previous week
and 8,288. 900 in the like week
q year ago.-National Coal Asso-
citation.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 158,254 cars and
25.742 trucks VS.. 151, 1,249 and 2s,-
271 In the previous week and
l09.296 and 19,100 in the like
week . year ago: for the first
six months 4.256.000 and 643,-
900. Chevrolet. 1,135,9l4 and
Ford 1.088, ,992 in the first half
Wards Automotive Reports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on June Is
totaled 273, ,405. 900 barrels, down
2,363.000 for the week.-Bureau
Of Mines.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than Government secur-
tiles by member banks in New
York totaled $1,825, 200, 900 on
June 20, down SAC million from
the previous week. but up $76S
million from year ago.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
MonsantO Chemical Co. and
American Viscose Co. shares
went higher on rumors of q mer-
ger Of the two companies. There
has been no official comment
from either firm.
Remington Rand, Inc. and
Sperry Corp. consolidation be-
came effective June 80 when the
Sperry Rand Corp. was incor-
porated in Delaware.
Bank Of America reported
total resources Of 1920, ,087, ,97l
on June 80, an increase of $877
million in one year.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
in 6 months ended June 30
earned $27,172.000 or $3.40 a
share VS.. $15,257.000 or $1.sl in
1854 period.
Denver g. Rio Grande R.R. in
5 months ended May 81 earned
$4,25S,375 VS.. $3.675.298 in 1854
period.
Parker Rust Proof Co. in 8
months ended May 81 earned
1901 .239 or $3.03 a share vs.
$1.1S1.135 or $2.83, in 1864
period.
H. COrby Distillery, Ltd. in .
months ended May 81 earned
$1.2S2.123 or Sill q share VS..
81 ,259. .033 or $1.13 in 1854 period.
Consol. Gas Utilities in u
months ended April 80 earned
$848,522 or 96 cents q share VS..
$1,006,750 or $1.14 in 1854.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

NEW BRANCH OPENED Guardian Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association had an expert ribbon
cutter In Senator Sparkman, Democrat, of Alabama
eft) at the opening of its new Dupont Circle branch
Friday. Board Chairman Tom Amatucci of Guar
dian (center) and william Hallahan, new Home
Loan Bank Board member (right) observe the Sena-
tors technique
Evening star., 1955-07-03
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, July 2.-The Associated
Press index of 35 important commodities
was lower for the second straight week.
At 171.2S the index compared with
171.9S week ago and 1881 a year
ago.
Textiles. livestock and the grains and
cotton component all reached new 1855
lows Food also declined
Non-ferrous metals were up to q new
1855 high and industrials also advanced.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
INYEsToRs-

Participate h The fobsloss srexth lei
Fairfax cosaiy. We ssfsi s-eers tfakts
md building sites ih miles from feihox
IA snsssel opportunity fos profit ID
sIss oeks property.
GENERAL INDUSTRIES, INC.
owNeRs And psvaopsRs
1109 jefferson Davis Highway
OTIS 1880 tNisht phone "a $500
Evening star., 1955-07-03

'Piu extra or extras Declared paid 50 far this year .rr.ar
Evening star., 1955-07-03
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, July 2 N. - National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1955-07-03

or THE wAsHMoToE ,,z aH,
Evening star., 1955-07-03

.AEGH yoR TM YEAR 1885. Up Tc
open A,sk Low Last Bid kskse
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
NEWS FROM
WASHINGTON
BY
REP, JOHN T.. HENDERSON

There is no question that the
nation needs better roads, that
Ohio needs better roads and that
the people of Southeastern Ohio
need and should have better
roads. In 1853 the people of Ohio
authorized the issue of $500 mil
lion bonds and inaugurated a
huge road building program.
Other States, lacking sufficient
funds, have not progressed to
that extent. Any Federal plan
for highway improvement is in
clined to favor areas which have
insufficient funds or which have
not shown the initiative to make
highway progress. Accordingly,
we must watch these proposals
to see that the Ohio tax dollars
that are sent down to Washing
ton do not all eventually end in
Alabama, Alaska or the deserts
OF our picturesque but impecuni-
Gus West.
Federal Aid to Education
My statements regarding aid
to highways are applicable to
many plans for Federal Aid to
Education - namely, that States
WHICH !haYe taken care- Of the
local needs might be financing
States which have not. 1t is GER
talnly true that Ohio's progress
IN educational building has not
kept pace with the times in MANY
areas. My friends in the State
Legislature at Columbus are
working very hard on that pro-
blem now. If the Federal pro-
gram as finally enacted is one
of helping those who help them
selves, then il could dovetail
with the efforts of the Ohio Leg
iSlature. But ! am sure that we
do not want to surrender our
right to control education at
home in order to get dollars that
we have contributed to the Fed
eral treasury.
Acreage Restrictions
Tell man he can't do some
thing and he Immediately wants
to experiment with if, even
though he never had such an
idea before. But tell a farmer
that he can't raise enough wheat
to feed his chickens and you
have a very angry farmer.
Nevertheless, that is precisely
what was done presumably un-
Intentionally by Congress as
acreage restrictions for wheat
crops were imposed. Possibly re-
strictions are justified to hold
down the volume of wheat on
the market, but where it re-
quire a farmer to buy wheat that
Continued To Page ABB
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
H.. .!f b.
\OO~ ~ kooN HoIIrRs' s'essssSSs-&
". 6 A.
A STUMPY STUMP
Dear Editor:

We people here in Koon Hoe have many 60
by and none OF them fool often We do
udgn the weather than the who writes it in the paper
the radio
We can tell in the spring just about how the crops will
out We go by ancient signs Here
mornn before it will before eleven. day
Monday it will rain four days out of the week
II there dew the look
there ring around the circle
and 1t Will give the number of days
When the fog after wi down in
another storm shortly There signs of all sorts
We sort OF know them by heart by instinct any we
pay il little bother.
We got sign here in the hoe altogether new
would about fifty old When
JAKE settn out on the gate post with his legs
mead ren IN his hands know and there
about either his wife rampage the law of
the hills down him When know bad storm
breWln and there will be heap of wind
cor her toes and umbago her back hangn the
atmosphere effects her disposition and
and he of hangs weather signal for us all and
we take
Yours for good signs,
IInnln Cnr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
w Is Z or
O 7 H Z r WISE
Bv E. O. BOND

The Golden Rule works like
gravitation.
Men are used as they use 9TH
erS.
Things are only worth what
one makes them worth.
Worthy things happen to the
worthy.-Plautus.
A friend is person who runs
interference for you in your pur-
suit of happiness.
The royal road to success
would be crowded except for the
many who get lost trying for
short cuts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO !,

Rev. j. ]. Donaldson, pastor of
St Michael's Catholic church in
Berne is d patient at Good Sam
aritan hospital in GAINESVILLE. His
condition is reported improving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17

Miss Amy Bowen, student at
Ohio Wesleyan University, Della
ware, spent the weekend with
her aunt, Mrs. Kathryn Feldner
of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17

Sgt. Ralph Wharton who has
been in action in the European
theatre of operation for the past
l3 months with an Evacuation
hospital unit. recently received
two bronze stars for participation
in two major campaigns. He is
the son Of Mrs. Osa Wharton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schoeppner
and daughter, Judy of Marietta
route, visited Friday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schoep-
pner of Harriettsville.
-
Pfc. Andrew J. Sarley, son of
Mrs. Julius Sarley of Caldwell,
was reported wounded in action
in the European theatre recent
ly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Stotts-
berry are announcing the birth
of 10 pound son at their home
in Sarahsville recently. The in
fant has been named Arthur Lee.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Collins of GAINESVILLE and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Stottsberry
of Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs Earl Danford Of
West street, returned home from
Chicago, Ill, where they spent
several days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James Whealdon
of Caldwell, are announcing the
birth Of son born at Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE on
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17

Yours for good signs,
Uncle Sam Stille
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

OF course, you may rent part of
your farm lands, and actually OPP
crate other parts of them your
self. Your income from that part
which you yourself operate win
count as earnings from self-em-
ployment.
If you are a farm operator and
also have self-employment earn
ings from a non-farm enterprise
covered by the law, the earnings
from both enterprises up to to-
tai of $4,000 in a year can be
credited to your social security
account. For example: if, in ad-
dition to operating farm you
also operate a store or filing sta
tion, your combined net earnings
from both activities can be cred
tied to your social security ac-
count.
Moreover, if, in addition to op-
Grating a farm you also work
part of the year in employment
for wages, you will get social Sc
curity credit from these earnings
too. In such cases, the wages
will count first, and you win re-
port and pay the social security
self-employment tax i, on only
enough of your farm earnings to
bring the combined total for the
year up to s4,200.
AS I said at the beginning of
this article, a farm operator need
not be a farm owner. He may be
a lessee or a renter on either a
cash or share of the crop basis.
In my next article I shall discuss
the share-farmer as a self-em-
ployed farmer under social secur-
ity.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25
Best Growers
Keep Chickens Cool

Plenty of ventilation, floor and
equipment space was allowed by
Delaware's best broiler growers
who sold their fiocks during July.
In spite of the hottest weather in
several years, these fiocks averag-
ed 3.32 lbs, weight at 10 weeks. /
day of age. Feed conversion av-
eraged 2.72 a difference of so
points. Average size of these
fiocks was $4,000; and mortality
was 8 percent.
'fBroiler Producers of the
Month" nominated for July in
clude: Clarence and Charles jar
rell, Viola; j. w. Hollis, Milford;
Earl Passwaters, Bridgevile; Wi
liam Pusey, Georgetown; William
Tinker, Georgetown; Mrs. Calvin
Derrickson, Selbyville; and George
McCann, Williamsville (listed geo.
graphically.
Most of these growers allowed
more than $40 SO. it. of floor
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

second coat will protect zinc or
galvanized surfaces from rust for
about 10 years, reports County
Agent, George Vapaa. He says
other pigments may be used for
the second coat but they may de-
crease paint life up to two-thirds.
Vapaa offers a few pointers to
make painting easier and prolong
paint life. Metallic zinc settles
out and is difficult to remix, so
buy fresh metallic zinc paint when
you are ready to use it. A paint
with 80 percent zinc dust and 20
percent zinc oxide in the pigment
is recommended. Ninety per cent
oil and 10 per cent thinner and
driver make a good vehicle.
1t is not good economy to paint
new galvanized roofing. The ideal
time to apply metallic zinc paint
is when rust spots just start to
show. If a new roof must be
painted, for the sake of appear
ance or a color scheme, wait six
months for the first coat.
Paint durability decreases with
the amount of rust on old sur
faces. A wire brush will remove
excess and scaling rust and heav-
ier coats of paint are needed on
these areas.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

space per bird. All broiler grow
ers are allowing more floor space
now; some feed dealers require
minimum of $40 50. TT. for birds
grown on contract. AS one deal
er remarked, "a 3 ID. bird uses
that small amount of space for
his bed. dining room, toilet and
playground"
Several of these growers use
two sizes of metal feeders. They
have found by experience that
there is too much feed wastage
when box lids are used until the
birds are old enough for large
feeders. They use box lids for
the first few days, then shift to
4 intermediate size" chick feed
ers until the chicks are four
weeks old (set on q A. blocks
or metal legs at 2 weeks of age).
The FARRELL father and son team"
use 18 of the smaller feeders and
20 of the large feeders per 1000
broilers.
Double doors at the ends of the
house, doors in the front and rear
wall, and 2 wide drop board
under the roof in the rear of the
house permit cross-ventilation in
these poultry houses. Ventilation
systems varied among the above
fiocks, but all of them gave their
chicks plenty of fresh air.
Some of these growers keep a
daily record of the fiocks' feed
consumption as well as mortality.
In this way, both the serviceman
and grower will know just as soon
as the chickens appetite drops
off. This is the first sign of
trouble; and treatment should be
started immediately-before NOR
tality increases. One feed dealer
remarked 1.-The feed consumption
record is more important than the
mortality record for raising a
good flock of chickens"
AS part of this "Grow Better
Broiler Program" all growers
nominated for the "Broiler Pro-
ducer of the Month" Club are WIS.,
tied by the County Agricultural
Agent and Extension Poultryman.
The program is planned primarily
to get ideas from the good pro-
ducers; although many growers
visited have asked for suggestions
on how they can further improve
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25
FARM PEOPLE ARE AsKINGs
BY Myron Milbouer
District Manager of the Whining
ton Social Security Office

District Manager Of the Whining
ton Social Security Office
A person who is hired to do
farm or other agricultural work
can generally tell whether his
cash wages count toward his So
cial security, However, a farm
owner has several things to con-
slider before he can tell whether
his earnings can be counted.
For instance, the were owner
ship of farm property does not
mean that your net earnings from
the property can be credited to
your social security account. 1t
is necessary that you actually en-
gage in the operation of the farm.
This you may do alone, or under
partnership or joint venture ar
rangement. You may operate the
farm with or without hired help.
If, as an owner, lessee, or share
farmer you actually engage in the
operation of the farm, you are a
self-employed farmer for social
security purposes, and your net
earnings of $400 or more in a
year for any year after 1854 can
be credited to your social security
account.
On the other hand, if you own
a farm but rent it out on cash or
share-crop rental arrangement,
your income from that source
cannot be counted as self-employ-
ment earnings for social security
purposes. In such cases, the
earnings the farm owner derived
from the farm property are con-
sidered to be rentals from real
estate. This is so, whether the
rental is paid to him in cash or
in share of the crop. Earnings
from the rental of real estate of
any kind are not earnings from
self-employment for social secur-
ity purposes (unless you are a
real estate dealer)..
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

makes a handy storage space, and
the cord will come out easily for
use when you NOW.
For safety's sake, NOV with an
electric mower only when the
grass is dry. Moisture of any
kind is a good conductor of elec-
tricity. Water on the grass may
short out the mower and damage
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25
Now In Straight Line With
Electric Mower

For best results with an elec-
tric mower, NOW back and forth
in straight lines across your lawn.
Always work away from the
electrical outlet so the power cord
lies on the cut-over area, advises
County Agent George Vapaa.
That way, you won't be in dang
er of cutting the cord, losing pow
er, or getting an electric shock
from the frayer wires.
To help keep the cord from
kinking and tangling, coil it loose
ly in a bucket or basket. That
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

the motor or give you a shock.
Use only heavy-duty rubber
covered cord with a No. 10 con-
ductor wire, or heavier, for 100
feet of cord on a u horsepower
motor. Check the cord often to
see that there are no breaks in
the insulation.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25
sheep Association Dimes at
Milford Hotel, Purchase of
Prize Market Lamb

Members of the Delaware Sheep
and Wool Association will cele-
brate the first sale of the prize
wether lamb at the Kent-Sussex
Fair with a dinner on August "a,
at the Milford Hotel in Milford.
This Hotel, well known through
out the state for serving excellent
meals was the high bidder for the
lamb at s1.00 per pound. Both
roast lamb and lamb chops are on
the menu.
Sale of the prize market lambs
and other lambs shown at the
Fair is planned as an annual
event to acquaint the people of
Delaware with the high quality of
the locally raised lambs. Lamb
keeps well in freezers and when
purchased at the farm is SUBJ
stantially lower in cost.
Following the dinner, there will
be a brief meeting on the problem
of dogs running at large that are
menace to sheep as well as to
cattle, poultry and swine. In the
Camden area in June, dogs fatally
multilated purebred ram on the
farm of Henry R. Goggin, killed
q billy goat belonging to Mrs.
Jackson Stubbs and severely in
jured four ewes on the Ebe Town
send farm. During May, 400
stray dogs are known to have
been picked up in Kent County
alone. Dogs can be heard and
seen day and night running loose
in woods and invading pastures.
Under the present law livestock
owners have no protection but are
liable for damages If they destroy
licensed dogs found chasing, in
juring, worrying, or Killing their
livestock unless the owners them
selves are attacked.
Delaware is one of only a few
states that does not give reason
able protection by law to the live
stock industry by permitting dogs
to be loose only under the control
of their owners every month in
the year.
nx.A-Ixs- III. N.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

their management program. Every
one benefits by an exchange of
ideas.
Feed dealers who are interested
in nominating their best broiler
grower for the month of August
should contact their County
Agent.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25
Metallic Zinc Paint
Protects Farm Metal

One coat of metallic zinc paint,
followed in three years with a
Evening star., 1955-06-18
MT RAINIER

Small apartment building OF s units;
en- and bath 2-car earsse. Located
within . blocks Of carline. Excellent
investment at S15.750. DUNN q
co, Resltor, 1888 Rhode Island
ave. me-. WA. 7-004S or WA. 4
6TOl -l0
Evening star., 1955-06-18
LANGLEY PARK

All-brick bungalow: liv: rm, with
firepl., fully equip. elee. kit.
twin-size bedrms.: tge. screened
porch. ideal for summer eating
bsmt with outside entrance.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. 4-I166 WA. 7-68be
Evening star., 1955-06-18
% THE EVENING STAR
HOUSES sALE-MD. Cont

Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1883
Evening star., 1955-06-18
BETHESDA-$19,950
2 FULL BATHS
OPEN SUN, / TO 6
hs19 CHASE AVENIJE

This is an exceptional value in 2
brick Colonial with slate roof
convenient to Our Lady Of Lourde'
and Lynnbrook School and ius'
two blocks to direct transporta'
tion; first floor; through center
hail, large living room with nre-
Kitchen With breakfast area
Screened Screened porch: second floor, z
large bedrooms and 2 tiled baths
plus smaller room suitable fol
nursery or sewing room. pine-pan'
eled recreation room, OUTSIDE en-,
trance from basement, exceiienl
closet space: nice. Level lot' ga
dition, Directions: Out Wiscon-
sin Ave. beyond Bank of Bethesds
Samuel 81 nds' E. BoGIEY, INC, OIL
6-7S00; ewes, OIL. 4-S072.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

WHITE HOUSE HTS rms. and
cond.; $500 to $500 cash. OWNER,
IA. e-70l0. 10
BUNGALOW, between R.. l. ave. and
Baltimore pike; half blk. to stores.
Very large lot. trees; 3 bedrmS,
porches side drive. Vacant. $1,000
to 5000 cash. VIII EXCHANGE
OWNER. ia. 9-7o10. lie
HOUSES By HUGHES bedrms.. Q
tile baths, daylight basement, cool
on eI0nt todsy's RSgTn' market. & ' Terms @ to % GI.
Price. S13,500.. W. r. HUGHES CO..
Sl3.5O WILL BUY this all-brick.
3-bedrm. rambler. fenced level lot;
nr. new HOLLYWOOD School and Col
stsfm tsf rafS 1iadoMs arsa o1 of 1Ha nsne
Ing. ROBERT s; DAVIS & Co.
OPEN / 70 8, SAT. AND SUN. 71os
Annapolis rd.-BiE brick Colonial
with double garage. lge. fenced lot,
repl family dly Simt dim rn tsrrc lSs Se9 beS;
af en' spprovsd' I%15 sas siasa5 sim ' Easy terms
to nOn-yets. Drive out Route 60 e
our ,rs sign PRINCE E-zze dEoRoEs
i3-BEDRO0M RAMBLER, .westins;
door, air conditioner. radiant heat:
oTNsR. fsRfss lot; To-. Prrsssssii sl87oo. 1s BY
HOUSES BY HUGHES-Approx. 2
acres; 3-bedrm. BUNGALOW, all on l
floor: sep. din: rn,.: huge kit.
hS5r in 0i oD saisken eoaa a0ITf mn sIsTz from
HG6Hr5 HUG Pt'es' cSs AP. a-isoO I'll Pm
els, ArENTIoN.-Brick Cape Cod,
first. time offered: 2 bedrms.. lst
dinette. kit. fun bsmt.: walking
distance to new shopping center
and transp.; owner transferred.
SI2.95o. So down to G1s: easy
tsESi eE9RoEs 3 pkoPEE4IEs. RsPEsfi fa!sfE af =
siio 4and AVE-. colmar Manor
Bunga.. rms. bath. full bsmt; I;
gar. N. r. REALTY, co. 5-S293.
BRICK. WITH REC. RM.; sparkling
showplace. Lily. rm. with firepl.. 2
big studio bedrm. on 2nd A.: 2 fun
qualified oI PRINCE GEORGES
u67SsFs SRoEsRT.Es RE HIIcFsvets A. 7rEs74 ia and
non-vets. $1,000 down. Custom brk,
| AOlunidi, SClCChCo pOANAt NoJ .AeH y
bsmt., det. gar, h.-w.h. House kept
| immac by elderly couple. Price.
| Sl4, 800. W.. R. HUGHES CO.. AP
| 7-l400 TIL pm. lis
OFF RIGGS AND AGER RDS.-2-
story Colonial with large living
room, separate dining room, 3 bed
| rms. we'll equipped kit. with gar
bage disposal, immaculate condi-
ton. Anchor fenced yard. Patio
and awnings gas heat: good-sized
! lot. BY OWNER HA. 2-93S2. -la
FIRST SHOWING-Open Sunday, l
It'll dark; new custom-built. 3-bed-
| room. 2-bath brick ramblers, sep.
din. rn.. modern kit, picture win
dows in bsmt. many extras: Uni
versity Estates, 3400 University
lane, IA mile west Of Md. Univ. WA.
| 7-0429. coHEE REALTY CO. AZ.
NEAR MD. UNIV. university Hills)
a -bedrm., 2-bath brick Cape Cod;
sep. din. rm., firepl.; lge. fenced
| yard. AP. 7-45Tl, COHEE REAL
| TY CO., AP. 1885. lie