davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
Il. JERoMEs PARIsH-7-rm. brie

ST. JER0MEs PARIsH-7-rm. brick
home plus sewins room, screened
porch. buiit-in garage: 2 full tile
baths; nice lot with tall oak trees;
close to parochial and public
schools and transportation. Only
$4,000, GI or conventional. Exclus-
i've with BOWERS BROS. AP.
observation-disclosures Cape Cod,
tance to everything. Price. SI2 500.
O611, MATTHIAS CO.
UNIVERSITY LANE AREA = Brick
rambler; 3 bedrmS., better-than-new
condition; level lot: concrete patio.
GI approved at $13.500. Call WA.
n1a91o ni9,s ~ do 0 pm. ROBERT s.
UNIVERSITY PARK. 4lOl Wood
baths. rec. rm.. garage; S36.756.
Open Sunday. WINsTON C. CLAY.
WA 7-422S.
UNIVERSITY HILLS-3-bedrm. brick
rambler, GE kit. with garbage Dis
posall, dishwasher. full bsmt., fire.
Place; Si7,g60; JAMES M. CARR,
UNIVERSITY PARK-Beautiful tap
sstry brick, featuring entrance hall.
powder rm.; twin-size bedrms. and
path; attic; rec. rm.; garage: hot
water heat. Price only S2,2, $50.
JAMES NJ. CARR, INC. WA. 7-02O2.
UNIVERSITY PARK-English Cape
Cod brick, liv. rm., firepi., din. rrn'.
Ise; bedrms.. space for small rm
or den, bsmt,. garage. Queens
Chapel to Colesville to 44th ave
and open sign at 1919. RA. f-3333,
ia. 9-6141. ALLEN REAL ESTATE
WEST HYATTSvILLE - 3-bedrm
Cape Cod. full bsmt., gas heat. cony,
10 everything. Only $500 dn., no
settlement charges. WA, 7-S4SI
PRIMRoSE REALTY CO.
WEST HYATTSVILLE. near all conv.
fN4-oedrm. bungalow. bsnlt. $4,000
open Sun. 40l9 Ineraham. RA'
9-S533; ia. 9-6l41. ALLEN REAL,
FOk SALE BY 0WNER-16O6 Drexel
st., Carole Hishlands-Brick Cane
Cog. Liv. rm., f1repl., all-elec. kit',
oedrms. and bath. down; ! up with
expand, attic; lge. rec. rm. with
nall bath. Fenced lot with drive
way. G1 approved for SIT,950
Frieeo to sell; $l6,750. HE. 4-663I.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

FOREST HEIGHTS-S1545 45o: bv
owner. 3-bedrm. brick rambler. full
osmt.; L VI. old; conv, to Boiling
Andrsws; 3Q2 Terrell ave. Is
FORESTVILLE-3-be brick ram
pier. 2 yrs. old; ser. rear porch: lge.
lot; ieaying town. Priced below
Need $4,000 cash. RE. 1852. ia
GREEN MEADOWS-Lovely 3-bedrm
Colonial; immae.; electric kit. oil
heat; 81, $500 dn. JOHN H. JOHN
SON, WA. 1-5O5O. III
GkEEN MEADOWS-Lovely 5-rm.
Il, JOHNSON, WA. 7-5050. II
GREEN MEADOWS-4-bedrm Cane
Cod. Fully insulated. storm win
a99yys. fenced lot; Priced to sell at
T HAGEN. WA. 7-4728.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
OPEN SUM-, l TO DARK

Directions: Out Colesville rd to
White Oak, turn right Columbia
pike TO Burtonsville. turn sharp
OPEN sign.
FRANK L. HEWITT co.
edsS Fenton at JU. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-02-13

CAMP SPRINGS y BLK, OFF
BRANCH AVE.-6-RM. Def.
Cape Cod; new-house cond. Liv. rm
with f1repl., bedrm., bath. din. rm
and lse.. kit. on 1st a.: 2 lee bed.
rms. and tile bath on end a.. bsmt.
lge: level lot. All this for only
Sl4,5g0. 81 financing can be ar.
or ST. 3-736S. ATLAS REALTY co
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Ii-ACRE WOODED LOT. College Park
area; Groom brick Cape Cod: full
basement; fireplace In large living
room; family sized dining room.
Price, $1S,6O0. Subject to VA ap-
proyal. Cali til q pm, WA. $1,000,
ROBERT s. DAVIS & CO.
CUTE HONEYMOON BUNGALOW.
$500 down, $40 per mo: nicely
decorated modern bath; gas heat;
IN Riyerdale Hills. Ho. 2-7957,
Evening star., 1955-02-13

and 3 bedrm. brick-and-fra
houses, now avail. in completely de-
Yeloped community: low down pay
mentS: no settlement charges,
monthly payments from S53.25, in
Guiding prin,, inter. taxes. ms: all
major major repairs; heat, not water: /
available Tor sale: from SO 75
month. Out new Washington -BaIti-
more EXpressway directly to Green
pelt. GREENBELT REALTY co.
l?l Centerway lin Greenbelt shop
ping eenterl; Open weekdays. Sat.
ana sun, 930-5:30: evenings by
AnpL GR - Cp y.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
THE RIGHT MANI

Is one that wants l acre; lovely q
vile, ali for $4,000. Buy on your
terms. You'll Ike Sunny Acres. Mr..
Fortin. 10. $500. cox & CO.,
IN Q.6R1r IN RRaqC
Evening star., 1955-02-13

EVANSVILLE - 2-bedrm. rambler
trees and lot. Price. $3.50: $40 TO
SI5 mo. pays everything. BY owner.
HYATTsvILLE HILLs-s rms and
bath bungalow, with 3-rm. and
bath bsmt apt: pvt entr.; blk.
WA, 7-S4s4. PRIMROSE REALTY
Evening star., 1955-02-13

CORAL HILLS. 1915 send ave. Sc
Open; Mod, 7-rm. Diet. brick: bed
rm., bath, 1st A.; 3 hedrms. bath,
md f.; full bsmt.: RA. 3-ll2o
Evening star., 1955-02-13

II HOLLYWOOD-A real doll house on
a completely fenced Handicapped yard.
See this 3-bedroom brick rambler
with a finished recreation room and
many other features. S1395O, GI.
Exclusive with BOWERS BROS, AP.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

HLLCREST HTS.--Rambler. soft
lot; garage, and breezeway: liv. rm.,
din. l., . bedrms. and den; hrepi,,
other extras: on ] floor: lots Of
storage; GI-appr. for S21 $50. sun,
20, or by. appt. OWNER. 27O6
Evening star., 1955-02-13

FOREST HEIGHTS, 412 Woodland
ddriVe--Rambler; . bedrms., large
Nv: rm. with brick fireplace and pic
Potomac. patio: farm fenced ward:
assume balance of CT Az trust
NEWCOMB REALTY. 10. 2-7655.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

CT OR NON CT: S13.5oo-GI ap-
proved Cape Cod; 8 bedrms. and
den or 4th bedrm.: lee. liv. rm. with
attached breezcway and garage; lge
corner lot: $1,000 down for non
GI and assume lge. 40 trust JE
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Mrs. Mark v. Ziesler. Things
like a wing back Victorian
"gentleman's chair" or a rose
wood coffee table were fea-
tured.
Inspect Home
= Bidders at this sale had a
chance to inspect the old
home which was built on an
original land grant from Lord
Baltimore.
1t passed through several
private owners hands and a
short time before the Civil
War was sold to the Brooke
vile Academy.
In 1941, the zieglers bought
the house which has stone
walls "a to SO inches thick.
and completely restored it.
Mrs. Ziegler is chairman Of
Tuesdays antique and hric-a-
brac sale and will also be on
hand to assist with the supper
Members of the Women'S
Board theaded this year by
Mrs. p. Garland Ligon) are
going all out to make the sup
per a success.
Food preparation alone rep
resents a mammoth under
taking. There will be plenty
to eat.
The traditional menu con-
sists of 1000 pounds of chick
en-, $50 pounds of chicken
salad, 80 or 40 country-cured
hams SO gallons of cole slaw,
rs gallons of potato salad,
homemade pickles and jellies
Evening star., 1955-07-24

and coffee and iced tea in
tremendous quantities.
It is also tradition that the
supper takes place. rain or
shine. In case of rain it viii be
held indoors.
Mrs. Eugene Scott is chair
man of the flower booth. as
sisted by Mrs. G. Rust Candy.
The nurseries of three counties
donate shrubs and plants and
last year the booth cleared
$1,100 for the hospital.
For the children there will
be a Kiddlieland and pony
rides. Mrs. c. T. Brown is
chairman of the booth which
plans the bottle-warming
service.
Wayside Market
A Wayside Market, with Mrs.
Frank Blood and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Martin in charge, will
offer baskets Of homegrown
produce, jams. jellies and
pickles for sale.
Mrs. Grover C. Ligon, jr., will
be chairman of another popu-
lar table which will offer
baked goods as well as beaten
biscuit and other homemade
breads and cakes.
Mrs. Richard Pue is general
chairman of the bazaar which
will include such other attrac-
tions as a crafts and fancy
work table, a book stall, candy
table, apron table, snack bars
and lemonade and hot dog
stands.
The Women's Board is as
See PLAY PEN on Page DIS
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Operation Play Pen
At Hospital Supper

Sherwood High School in
Sandy Spring, Md. Proceeds
go to the hospital, located at
Olney, Md.
An antique and bric-a-brac
sale is also billed with the sup
per. Things like old china and
small art objects are to be on
display at booths.
This past week another an
tique sale of larger pieces was
held at "Ziegler's Choice" the
200-year-old estate of DR.. and
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Operation playpen where
parents may leave their young
ones while they enjoy supper
also a bottle-warming serv-
ice-will be two features of
Tuesdays supper planned by
the Woman's Board of Mont
gomery County General Hos
pital.
The board expects some
1000 person to attend the an
nual event being held from
4 to 8 pm. on the grounds of
Evening star., 1955-02-09
It's Your Money
February DeodIine Important
To Those Filing for Benefits !

quite a few months, and some
benefits were lost.
II you reach 65 on or before
February 28, take no chances.
Apply before March /.
@. Il am 70 and am applying
for social security card. as !
work two days a week at house,
work. Can put In for the four
quarters Of 1854 and when I
get two in 1855. be entitled to
benefits?" A daily reader.
A. Have your employer con-
tact the Office of the Collector
Of Internal Revenue. Provided
you were employed before 1854,
it may be possible for you and
your employer to pay sufficient
back taxes so as to entitle you
to benefits now, or even have
some back monthly checks COM
ing to you. Try to get this cleared
up during the month Of Feb
ruary. Good luck.
tCopyright. 1857
Evening star., 1955-02-09
BY D. 3. Gallagher

II you are under covered en-
ployment or self-employment
and will be IS on or before Feb
ruary %. it may pay you to in
vestigate your status and get
your application on file before
March l.
The 1854 amendment makes
1t possible to collect earned bene-
fits for one full year before the
month In which you apply for
benefits. but not further back
than February 1854. This means
that you should be entitled to
benefits as far back as February
of last year, application must
be filed by the close Of business
February 28: otherwise, you will
lose benefits.
This doesn't mean that just
because you file for benefits in
February they viii be dated
back a year. But there have
been thousands of cases where
the insured person. on applying,
discovered that he had been ELI
gible for monthly checks for
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Contracts Awarded
For 2County Schools

Washington firms today have
contracts to build two new
schools in Prince Georges County
The County Board of Educa-
ton, meeting yesterday, accepted
an offer Of the p. F. Dulaney Co
to construct a 14-classroom and
multipurpose room elementary
school at Oxon Run Hills near
Hillcrest Heights.
Acceptance of the bid Of $321,-
973 is subject, however, to ap-
proval of the Federal Govern
ment, which will finance the
school from impact funds. The
company was the lowest of is
bidders.
The other award went to
Merando. Inc, which offered to
build a four-classroom addition
to the Carole Highlands Elemen-
tary School for $55,848. Six bids
were submitted.
A new 25-classroom and gym
nasium high school will be built
at Oxon Hill, the board an
nounced, on a site received from
the State, Roads Commission in
exchange for land needed for
highway construction. Bids on
what will be called the John
Hanson High School will be
opened March %.
The board indefinitely with
held release of names of q COM
mittee chosen to study school
desegregation because some Of
the 81 proposed members have
not indicated their willingness
to serve.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

BosicoIIy wonderful! The dress thot's as
versatile as your own accessories and
how you toll eols can WEAR accessories!
See here. the fluid lines OF stitched um-
brello tucks. tiny buttons nnorchine all the
way down, and the little-erl look Of q
white collar! Navy or grey siIk-ond-eot-
ton fobric torond for now.into-sprine
weor) in toll girl sizes IL to 20.
Also ovoiIobIe in regular and petite sizes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DRESSES-Second Floor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
Hospital Installs
Elevator For
Patients, Freight

An electric self-operated passenger
and freight elevator is being INSTALL
ed at the Bluffton Community hospi-
tai to better facilitate transporta-
tion from one floor to another it was
learned this week.
To be used mainly for transport
ing oxygen tanks and laundry from
the basement to the upper floors,
the elevator, which is located near
the nursery, may also be used to
move patients to various levels in
the building.
Handling of oxygen tanks and
laundry heretofore was a difficult
task as it had to be moved on a cart
from the outside of the building up
ramp and into the hospital. Trans
porting of the tanks was not only
tedious but dangerous as they might
explode if dropped and two of them
are in use each day.
Construction has required work.
ers to build a housing above the
hospital and a pit on the bottom
floor to house the elevator.
The addition was approved by the
board of directors of the hospital
Space for the construction was made
when the building was first erected
number of years ago..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
So Are Candidates
For Graduation
From BHS May rs
N. G. Fawcett, Supt. of Co.
lumbus Schools To Address
Class of 1856

Thirty-fve seniors are candidates
for graduation from Bluffton high
school in commencement exercises to
be held Thursday, May 26 in the high
school gymnasium, Superintendent A.
B. Murray announced this week.
The class, which includes IL boys
and % girls, is larger by seven than
last years senior class.
Mr.. Murray announced that Novice
G. Fawcett, superintendent of schools
in Columbus, Ohio, has accepted an
invitation to speak here at the COM
mencement exercises.
The baccalaureate services will be
conducted on the preceding Sunday,
May %, in the Bluffton Methodist
church. The Rev. Robert King will
be in charge of the service.
Candidates for graduation include
the following boys:
Rex Erwin Alderman, Dean Ray
Badertscher, Frederick Harlow Ba>
singer, Paul Franklin Fritchie, Dom
aid Eugene Kimmet, Frederick Thorn
ton Lauriat Jr., James Ray Matter,
David Lee Steiner, Ralf Edward
Steiner, Robert Eugene Steiner, Ger
aid Duane Yoakam and Denver Junior
Zimmerly.
The % girls in the class include,
Lois Louise Amstutz, Mary Ann Bad
ertscher, Ellen Rae Balmer, Saundra
Jeanne Berry, Eleanor Jean Bixel,
Janet Irene Criblez, Joyce Ann Diller,
Patricia Ann Gaiffe, Irlene Sue Gier-
man, Karin Andrea Hauenstein, Sal
lyann Barbara Hilty, 10 Ann Hursey
Wilma Jean Jorg, Nancy Ann Joseph
Nancy Jane King, Anita Louise Klas-
sen, Lilyette Sue Montgomery, Peg
gy Sue Parish, Nora Ellen Preto
Janice Lee Skidmore, Dorothy Faye
Stratton,, Loreen Alice Toews and
Dawn Elaine Triplehorn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
Births

4 The following births were recorded
ht Bluffton Community hospital dur
Iing the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Schroll, Raw
son, a boy, Randy JEFF, born Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spangler,
Bluffton, a boy, Glen Wavel, born
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Romanus Zuercher,
Bluffton, a girl, Susan Theresa, born
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Migrant, Nc
Comb, girl, Brenda Joyce, born
Friday. v.s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Edwards,
Bluffton, girl, Michele Lynn, born
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Niswander,
Bluffton, a boy, Mark Alan, born
Monday. g
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gossard, Rt. 5,
Findlay, a boy, Charles Edward, born
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stahl, Van
Buren, a boy, Roger Eugene, born
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blackburn, Jen-
era, a boy, born Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roger Howe
elizabeth Marie Brandt, New Wash.
ington, Ohio, a boy, Jon Stuart, borr
Sunday at Bucyrus City hospital.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goss MARCEL
lie Steiner) girl, Constance Jean
born Monday in Columbus. Mrs. Cos
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
Steiner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

preliminary stages, Schumacher an
nounced that the station is expected
to be put into operation sometime
after Easter vacation at the local
school. Drawings of the console (the
point from which mixed programs
would be transmitted) have been
completed and circuits have been
checked and approved.
Several problems must be settled
before the station becomes reality,
however.
One of these is the matter of
financing the station. An estimated
$1OO is needed to put it into opera
ton. And, while number of the
parts for the equipment is available
on the campus, it has not been decid-
ed whether to charge each student
Continued on page &
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
Yukon Eric, Hans Schmidt
In Founders Hall Mat Shoe

Yukon Eric and Schmidt luminaes of the TV
by the BuftOn American Founders Hall
Monday evening April IL.
The Blufon matches OF popular
sOnal wrestling bring the into the backyds thousands
televison
wrestling shows attracting
the sponsoring organization a handsome gate
The EricSchmid match will follow preliminary
esants for which have
Bill Mericle ouser Legion committeeman charge Of
the show said that tickets would sale Shop
Pine Restaurant o. c. Huey
lies Place and Urich's IGA
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
Roger Linden
Promoted Corporal

Roger L. Linden, %, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Linden, 80 Cherry
St., recently was promoted to corpor-
al in Germany, where he is a clerk
in Headquarters Battery of the
Seventh Army's 7th Anti-Aircraft
Artillery Battalion.
American defense forces strategi-
cally located throughout the U. S.
Zone of Germany support the COM
bat units of the Seventh Army.
Corporal Linden arrived in Europe
last April from an assignment at
Fort Bliss, Tex. A member of Phi
Kappa Tau fraternity, he entered the
Army in November 1853 after his
graduation from Western Michigan
College of Education.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
School Board Will Open Contractor Bids
April Is On New Elementary Building
Honor "Mrs. Doc Steiner'
As BLuftOn Woman Of Year

Mrs. j. S. Steiner, who might just
as well have been chosen for the
honor any of the adult years of her
n, has been named Buttons
woman of the Year" by the Bust
ness and Professional Women's club,
it was announced this week.
For Mrs. Steiner, 1866 has been
much like a good many others. She
has continued teaching the Methodist
church's adult Builders Glass;, a
chore she has cheerfully handled for
the past 40 years. She is still col
lecting worn silk hose for the
Woman's Welfare League for Japan,
and just recently the United Council
of Church Women gathered at her
large home to again roll bandages for
the Leper's colonies.
1t has always been like that. The
Steiner home has been "headquart-
ers" for good many community pro-
jects, and "Mrs. Doc Steiner, as she
is affectionately known, has headed
up good many of them. Her hus-
band was the late DR.. ]. S. Steiner,
Bluffton physician.
Her home served as Red Cross
sewing center, and during the War
Bluffton folk gave countless thous-
ands of hours of time to Red Cross
projects under her supervision.
When the Community Fund was in
operation Mrs. Steiner was CO.
chairman with Mayor w. A. Howe.
In addition to collecting old silk
hose (more than 5000 pags) for use
Aby Japanes war widpws, drs. Stein
Ter heads ID aGle nag" project in
which old {lotting is sent to Korea
undE " Ase Hot ID Service association
adHinis4ati&I "This is $ rita head
qAaktepe' for the Duffle Big project,
kshe confides.
Two years ago the pop blar Mrs.
Steiner was chosen Blufftdh Sesqui-
centennial Queen. Last summer she
was honored by the State Convention
of the WCTU at it's second conven-
tion in Lima. Back in 1912 she had
been hostess for the first convention
held in that city.
Her days continue to be just as
busy at n as they have been all hel
life. In 1920 she appeared on the
same program of the Child Conserva-
tion League of America with Warren
G. Harding. At that time he was the
Ohio Senator and became President
shortly after. She also attended
President Hoover's Conference or
Home Building and Home Ownership
in Washington.
She was president of the Allen
County Public Health League, and fol
four years her home served as head
quarters for that organization.
Mrs. Steiner might have beer
honored as woman of the Year
Any Year"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
Contract Sets Up
Completion Date
For August 1856
Successful Bidder Must
Undertake Task OF
Razing Old Building

Losing no time in pushing the
opening of construction on the new
$350,000 elementary school building,
the Bluffton board of education is now
advertising for building contractors
bids on the project the board hopes
to launch Immediately after school is
closed for the summer.
Interest among contractors in
studying the plans prepared by Nc
Laughlin and Keil, Lima architects,
indicates that bidding will be lively
when sealed bids are opened by the
board Friday at p. m. on April Is.
After no local bidders appeared be-
fore the board on the project of raz-
ing the old elementary school build
ing, it was decided to make that part
of the work a part Of the general
contract. The successful bidder must
remove the existing building after the
end of the present school term.
Under terms of the contract work
on the new building shall be started
promptly after award Of the contract,
and must be completed by August !,
1856.
One clause in the contract provides
that if the building is not completed
by the August / date in 1856, all
work required to complete the con-
tract shall be performed outside of
regular school hours at no additional
cost to the board, regardless of over
time, Sunday and holiday work.
The rambling U-shaped building,
which will front on Jackson street,
viii include II classrooms, library
and visual education room, kindergar-
ten and large multi-purpose room.
Also included is a small art materials
room, principals office and health
room.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
O-Year Old Lape
Store Acquired By
Harold Balmer
Former Restaurant Man
Re-enters Button
Business Scene

The Lape Company stores dealing
in drygoods and women's and child
ren's apparel for the last 80 years,
will this week become known as
Balmer's.
Rumors of the change in ownership
which have been heard in Bluffton for
some time were confirmed this week
by Ed Lape, who has owned and
managed the store since coming here
from Napanee, Ind. Incidentally,
Mrs. Harold Balmer, who will now
operate the store with her husband,
is also a native of the same Indiana
town.
The deal was completed last week
with the Balmers taking possession
on Monday.
Mr.. Balmer, graduate of Bluffton
high school and former Bluffton col
lege student, is no newcomer to local
business. After returning from duty
with the Airforce in 1854, Harold was
in the restaurant business as part
ner of Dave Risser. They sold their
business last summer, and Balmer
has been associated since then as
salesman with Fisher Typewriter Co.
of Lima.
Mrs. Balmer clerked in the Lape
store during her days as a student at
Bluffton college. She also worked at
one time for Zeisells, large depart
ment store in Elkhart, Ind.
Mr.. Lape bought the store in 1925
from Floyd Byers who purchased it
1S months earlier from Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Zehrbach. They had operated a
general store there for about eight
years.
At one time ]. E. Lugibill called the
place of business THE Daylight
Store" because he boasted seven large
windows on the side of the. room in
addition to show windows in front of
the place. r e.-s
Mr.. Lape told The News that he
had no immediate plans for use of his
new found leisure time. -t+
There are a number of things
which | have always wanted to do
about the house when l could find the
time. Now I'll have the opportunity
to do them" he said.
/ For a number of years Mr.. and
Mrs. Lape have wintered in Florida.
This year they returned home earlier
than usual in order to close the sale
of the business.