davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
AURORA-EGLON

Pastor and Mrs Crumley, Eglon,
we're called to Virginia over the
weekend due to the death Of the
latter's grandfather Last rites were
held Sunday afternoon.
\ large number of folk from this
area attended last rites at Aurora
Methodist church Tuesday for Roy
c. Lantz whose obituary appears
elsewhere in this issue.
Fred Fike son of Mr. and Mrs.
GilmoW Fike, Eglon left Wednes-
day for induction into the service.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Bonsack. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Bonsack and fami-
lies. Of Westminster, were weekend
guests of their sister Dr. Blanche
Miller, and family Eglon
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Fike. Harris
burg Pa and Mrs. Nira Fike, of
Elizabethtown, Pa. spent a few
days in this area Mrs Fike is the
widow of Nathan X. Fike. and they
were former Eglon residents. They
were accompanied to Eglon Sun
day by Mr. and Mrs Ray Beeghly
of Sunnyside Mrs Beeghly is a
half-siStcr to Fred Fike
Mrs. Eva Johnson, widow of the
late Amaziah Johnson, formerly of
near Eglon, is visiting in Aurora
and Brookside.
\ number of women of this area
attended the FIRST District of West
Virginia Women's rally at Old
Furnace church of the Brethren,
near Cumberland, Wednesday.
A large bull was killed last week
by lightning on the Alfred Wotring
farm near Brookside. The animal
was insured.
An CVangeliStic meeting will be-
gin Wednesday evening, July 20
at Maple Spring church. conducted
by the Rev Emmert Bittinger. Rev
Bittinger is a son of the Rev. FoS-
ter Bittinger formerly of near Egg
lon.
DR.. and Mrs. Marshall Wolfe of
BridgeWater, Va. were Wednesday
guests at the Dr. Miller home Eg-
Ion, where DR.. Wolfe'S sister. Miss
Ora Wolfe is employed
Mrs. Rual Ball Of near Horse
Shoe Run, is a surgical patient in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Bcckman
and family moved Saturday from
Aurora to Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
Progress Report Made
Continued From Page One


Approved permits allowing
Leighton Brothers to erect an adj
dition to their garade; allowing
Delano Martin to erect a one.story
stone veneer house PC by A.. in
Bradley addition; allowing Soil
Conservation service and ASC
committee to erect two signs on
Third street; allowing Gender In
surance agency to erect aluminium
awnings and allowing James Bell
to erect small electric sign
Acorn Associates was low bidder
on purchase of 25 additional fold
ing chairs at S440 each
Receipts totaled Sl0,S75.24 with
expenditures amounting to $1O-
1861 Among the expenditures was
a check to Kelley Construction
company of $4,000, final payment
for work done on the city streets
last summer.
The council agreed to an extern
sion Of 60 days in completing the
black-topping of the Browning
parking lot 1t also allowed a park
ing space for Walter Holler's taxi
service for $500 per month.
Charge for weighing was in
creased from 10 to - cents ton
and Lee r. Mason was given a
guarantee of at least $50 per month.
as weighmaster Sunday movie tax
in June amounted to S66.10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14

Collier and daughter Joannc Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Glot-
felty and sons. Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Custer and
daughter Shirley, Detroit, Mich
visited relatives and friends here
the past week
Mr. and Mrs Jack Beasley who
had spent the past week visiting
here returned to their home in
Wheaton, Md, Monday Their
daughter Bonnie Sue is spending
her vacation with her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rode
HEAVIER.
Miss Linda Savage is visiting
Miss Carol Wolfe at GAINESVILLE,
w. Va, and attending Bible school
there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14

Edward Broughcr, Kcyser Ridge,
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and
children visited Mrs. Cora Glot-
felty. at Addison, Pa, Sunday.
MIR and Mrs Richard Bond and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Thomas
Mrs George VAIL is spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs Gerald
GlotfeltY and children.
The McHenry Homemakers club
will hold a bake sale on BoWman's
store porch Saturday July Is at
1920.
Mrs. Katie Glotfelty, Mrs. Earle
Glotfelty, Mrs John Brenneman
and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
Art Work To Be On
Display at Library

Following the exhibit of Eliza
beth Patton's water color paintings
this afternoon at the Episcopal
Parish house, they will be on dis
play at the Ruth EnloW Library
for a week, it was announced.
Mrs. Patton's exhibit today is be-
ing arranged by the American AS
ISOLATION of University women and
is open to the general public. 1t
will be held from 8 to 5 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14

A general strike in Chile pro-
tested soaring living costs.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
.Pay-Tv Pleas
Swamp FEC
Dy the Associated Press

A controversy over whether
or not some form Of pay-as-you-
see television service should be
authorized swamped the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion with documents today.
The FEC set midnight tonight
as q deadline for the filing of
comment on the matter, which
it is attempting to consider init
lially through written statements
raher than hearings.
Statements by industry groups
and thousands of individual view
ers range from contentious that
only paid television can provide
quality programs to complaints
that subscription TV would
eventually swallow up the tai
ent now seen free.
Zenith Radio Corp. Of Chicago,
sponsoring one Of three subscrip-
ton TV systems now before the
commission, came in just ahead
Of the deadline with the sug-
gestion that existing TV net
works be excluded from sub
scription operations. It proposed
that paid TV service be avail
able to every TV station. UHF
and WIFI, without discrimina-
Ition."
In contrast, Skiatron, Inc, OF
New York City, which has de-
veloped a rival system asserted
that paid TV should be restricted
to UHF stations, above channel
13, and to those VHF outlets
without network affiliation.
International Telemeter Corp
of Los Angeles, affiliated with
Paramount Pictures Corp, de-
veloper of the third plan, said its
brief would be filed today.
The National Association for
Better Radio and Television,
headquartered at Los Angeles,
proposed yesterday that sub
scription TV be given a trial,
asserting that opposition is
mainly engendered by theater
owners faced with the terrific
impact of a competing medium" I"
The Committee Against Pay
as-you-see TV, representing
theater owners. broadcasting sta
Ittons operators and others, said
earlier that paid television would
eventually take over the TV field.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP (9-The Ray Mil
land Show: "The Professor
finds life very trying when
he tries to outwit his wife's
12-year-old prodigy-cousin.
$3.50, WMAL IN - T-Men in
Action: The Treasury agents
track down dope smuggler
who shot and killed a United
States Customs agent.
$3.50, WTOP t9) - Shower Of
Stars: Musical revue with
Edgar Bergen. Dan Daley,
Betty Cradle. Red Skelton,
Ethel Norman and Harry
James Orchestra.
$3.50, WRC (D-Justice: Gre
peat) Hard to Get" story of
ambitious young singer and
unscrupulouS agent; Giesele
Mackenzie.
800, WRC tD-Dragnet: Sgt.
Friday apprehends suspect he
knew in the Army.
900, WTTG (5)-Max Reznick
Show new time): Jewish
music and folklore, plus
guests from the theatrical
world.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Pond's The
ater: Life and Taxes. "
comedy about family's revolt
against taxes and attempt to
secede from the Union.
$3.50, WRC (N-Ford Theater:
"One Man Missing" with
Jane Greer, Audrey Totter
and Ellen Drew.
1000, WRC (4)-Video Theater:
Tab Hunter is host. Light
ming Strikes Twice." story OF
girl in love with man sus-
pected Of murder; Janet
Blair.
1O:3O, WTOP (9)-Waterfront:
Capt. John finds an unusual
stowaway in a charming little
Mexican boy.
11:25, WTOP (9) - Fat h er
Takes the Air.: Dad helps
daughter who operates flying
school; Raymond Walburn
(195D.
1880, WRC (4)-Steve Allen:
Show moves to pier for broad
cast from one of Grace Lines
South American liners.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
TODAYS RADIO
HiGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Tennessee Ernie
Show: The Dictionaries. trio
Of teen-age singers from Bris-
tol, Tenn, winners Of talent
quest. are Ernie's guests.
1880, WMAL - Eddie Cantor
Show: Eddie "buys" a radio
station.
$500, WRC-Roy Rogers Show:
Roy, Dale and Pat run down
the killer of a blind old lady.
sos. WGMS-To France with
Music: Jacques Fray visits
the Chateau of Versailles.
$3.50, WRC-The Loser: A mar
cotics addict tells his story
from behind walls of San
Quentin. 81
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Howard Personnel
To Aid Suniturium

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June
9 R.-Denmar Sanitarium,
West Virginia's Negro tubercu-
losis institution in Pocahontas
County. is going to receive some
badly needed medical personnel
from Howard University in
Washington.
President Joe r. Burdett Of
the State Board Of Control an
nounced that o program had
been worked out by which How
Evening star., 1955-06-09

ard will set up one fellowship in
medicine and one in surgery.
Holders of the fellowships will
be paid $4,000 a year by West
Virginia and will work at Den
mar.
Mr.. Burdett explained that
Denmar-with approximately
100 patients has no physician
on its staff at present, other
than Supt. H. T. Elliott.
The agreement will make DR..
Howard Payne. in charge Of the
division Of chronic chest diseases
at Howard. part-time medical
adviser TO the board at $4,000
. year. A
Evening star., 1955-06-09

n Open Tonight Till II PM. suI
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08
How to Make
KrepIoch

BY Mrs. Regina Frischwasser
3 eggs
ia cup water
2 cups flour
l cup boiled chopped chicken
l teaspoon salt
1/2 cup fried onions
1/8 teaspoon pepper
Beat well two eggs, add water,
flour and knead a very soft dough,
adding more water if necessary.
Roll out the dough to l/8 inch
thickness and cut into two inch
squares. Mix the chopped chicken
with the fried onions, salt, pepper
and one well beaten egg. Place
one teaspoonful meat on each
square and fold. Pinch together
edges and drop into boiling sailed
water. Cook 20 minutes and re-
move carefully with a perforated
spoon. Serve in soup or in meat
gravy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08

loting for the new Sweetheart
took place at a recent meeting OF
the chapter and the votes were
placed in sealed envelope and
were not counted until the dance.
Out-of-town guest from SavanI.
nah and Atlanta, Ca; Charlotte,
N. c.; Columbia and Greenville,
S. C. were among those attending
the dance.
The Aleph Zadick Aleph ma
tional movement was founded in
1924 by Sam Beber with the OBJ
jective of helping young Jewish
people to achieve personal growth
according to their individual ca
pacities so that they may lead
personally satisfying and socially
useful lives in the Jewish Com
munity and in the larger commu-
mites of which they are part.
The local AZA Chapter was
started in November, 1881 and has
now grown to be the largest chap
ter in District 5 of the Z districts
of AZA.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08

played With Miss Toporek and
Mr.. Jack Karesh, President of the
AZA Chapter, leading the dance.
During the number, each of the
70 members of the chapter danced
with their new Sweetheart.
Other candidates for the title
were Miss Joyce Kline, daughter
of Mr.. & Mrs. Frank Kline; Miss
Yetta Berkman, daughter of Mr..
& Mrs. Sidney Berkman, and Miss
Betty Pressman, daughter of Mr..
& Mrs. Jacob L. FRESHMAN. Bal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08

Miss Rosalind Toporek, daugh-
ter of Mr.. g. Mrs. Jack Toporek
was crowned Sweetheart by Mr..
Bernard D. Solomon, president of
the Dan Lodge of B'nai Birth.
Miss Toporek was then pinned
with the AZA SWeetheart's pin
by the reigning Sweetheart, Miss
Evelyn Sokol, daughter of Mr.. &
Mrs. Joseph Sokol.
Following the coronation the
official Sweetheart Song was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08
Columbia, s. {.
Charleston AZA Holds Annual
Sweetheart Dance
BY HAROLD KoSLoW

One Southern Region of Aleph Zadk
recently Charleston South Carolina The Charles
Sweetheart and Reunion
Hotel with approximately zoo guests
attending held of the chapters newly
coronation took place during the evening
chapter Sweethearts and alumni
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08

Phil Silvers has a cousin who
is Navy dentist. Comments Phil:
''They just gave him a salute of
81 gums"
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-28
Traffic Cop Rescues Happy Dame Hanging Upside
 Down From Side of Hotel

LOS ANGELES, lR IT Traffic Officer Harold Floren got Maude Medina off the hook, but he had to do it the hard way.
 Maude and her boy friend, Tony Salazar, became embroiled in an argument in his hotel room, police say, and socked each other over the head with their respective wine bottles.
 Salazar departed and Maude bolted the door on the inside. Then she loked out the window to see if Salazar was downstairs in front of the hotel. She slipped. Her dress caught on hook at tached to the second story win dow.
 Officer Floren was cruising on his three-Wheeler motorcycle and chanced to look up at the hotel At first he couldn't quite believe what he saw, but sure enough, there was a woman hanging face down outside a window. He hur- ried to the room, couldn't get in, and had to force the narrow tran som above the door. He was bare ly able to squeeze through. He pulled Maude off the hook.
 Another policeman located Salazar and he and Maude were treater for cuts and scratches, then booked on charges of drunk enneSS.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-28
Two Children of Air Force Couple Die In Fire That Destroys Trailer Home

FAIRBANKS, lR - The two children of an Air Force couple died in house trailer yesterday when an oil stove exploded while their parents were next door.
 Killed in the fire which quick ly enveloped the trailer at Ladd Air Force Base were Karen Mar garet Smith, months, and her brother, Donald, 18 months.
 The parents, A. C. and Mrs. Donald Smith, were at a neigbors looking through a catalog for clothing for Karen when the fire broke out. Flames kept them from re-entering the trailer.
 Mrs. Smith was hospitalized for shock. The Smiths were from Anderson, Calif.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-28
Lonely Arctic Outposts
 Got All the Trimmings Thanks to Royal Air Force

OTTAWA R-The Eskimo joined his white brothers-the police man, the weatherman, the fur trader and missionary-in mark ing Christmas at lonely outposts in the Canadian arctic.
 There was gift giving and there was turkey, mail and gifts from the outside and in many cases Christmas trees-all were flown in by the Royal Canadian Air Force and parachuted to the out posts.
 There were religious services, carol singing-with the Eskimos singing in their native tongues and sports contests on the snow, where there was enough snow.
 The farthest north party was staged by eight men at a joint weather station at Alert, only 500 miles from the Pole. It was well below zero there as three Canadi- ans and a Scot joined four Ameri- cans at the weather radio station Christmas dinner.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-28
Fire Destroys ACS Power Station At Pt. Barrow

FAIRBANKS, R-The arctic village of Barrow was cut off from communication with other points Monday when fire destroyed the Alaska Communication System's $ power house there.
 Destroyed in the fire were two diesel electric sets, tracked snow vehicle, a bulldozer and much valuable radio equipment. ACS said damage would run between $150,000 and $200,0O0.
 An auxiliary power plant was pressed into service a few hours after the fire and communication with other parts of Alaska was reestablished.
 Four ACS employees at the Bar row station, helped by townsmen, were handicapped in their efforts to fight the blaze by hand because of a temperature 20 degrees be- low zero.
 The fire fighting equipment in Barrow was inside the burning building.
 The fire, of undetermined ori- gin, broke out soon after two ACS employees had made routine check of the building. The earliest indication of trouble was a flicker ing of lights in the building. With in a few minutes the flames be- came visible and power went off.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-28

Gordon Swanberg. son of Nels Swanberg Jr., who enjoyed his Christmas furlough with his fam fly and grandparents, returned to San Diego where he is in train ing with the US. Navy, and at the present working with diesel engines.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-28
CAMBELL NEWS
TWO CATS MAKE ONE KITTY

l $N4AA OAN1 &A& After many years without cleo tricity, Gambell is once again lii up with electric lights.
 About 15 years ago, before AMI CA took over our native stores, the local store had purchased a Caterpillar Diesel generator unit. This provided light and power for the village for many years. The diesel engine wore out bearings and some mechanical parts would not function properly any longer. Finally it was considered mo good" after many repairs.
 It was this summer when Carl Iyakitan was attracted by an old Caterpillar Diesel engine at Sa- voonga, Alaska (the old generator unit Savoonga had years ago). Sa- voonga people let MT. Iyakitan take the dead old cat' for fabu- lous sum of $500. When he brought the disassembled engine to Gam bell, he needed repairs. Fortune ately, there was an old D-2 for merly owned by the native store of Gambell, but condemned year earlier. Carl found many good parts in it, so he put two dead Cats together and put them to work.
 FOUR WALRUS HIDES
 FROZEN IN LAKE TROUTMAN
 Four walrus for two skin boats (omiaks) are frozen under three feet of Lake Troutman ice. Other four hides were pulled out before the lake ice got too thick.
 People who owned these hides waited too long. They soaked the hides shortly before ice freezes The soaking is usually done early in the summer before it get cold.
 GREAT MAN DIES.
 Word came from Savoonga ear ly this month that Ollin Noongook had passed away Mir. Noongook had been sick only this fall, it was reported.
 Many people will remember MT. Noongook as great entertainer in Eskimo dances. Like the many great song composers of the past, MT. Noongook and his brother, Mr. Womkon, also deceased, left beloved Eskimo songs for the younger generation.
 He is survived by two brothers, two sisters, two sons, many nieceS, nephews and grandchildren. His oldest sister, Mary Irrigoo, was taken over to Savoonga when he became critical. Mary was at his bedside when he passed away.
 BLESSING TN DISGUISE
 We shivered under our fur par kas early in November. There was a freezing weather in August that killed hundreds of birds. Had it not been cold in November, we would still have no ice this month, because southerly winds and warm weather have prevailed. A possible food shortage is thus pre- vented.
 Several walrus and many seals were killed before Thanksgiving.
 Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
 Does anyone knew what Mir. Santa Claus is-Republican or a "Demo"
 Jane Perkins. daughter of MT.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-28

Jane Perkins. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tobert Scott, arrived to- day for a holiday visit with her parents.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
8 REDRMS.

DEN-2E2 BATHS
-oLDE WILLIAMSBURG" is brought
to life in this superior new home.
separate dining room. kitchen has
breakfast space and is equipped with
everything. Daylight basement has
"a bath, recreation area and garden
entrance. Splendidly located in North
your inquiry for further details.
Edward r. Briggs, Realtor
Lee Hwy. at Glebe Rd. ia. 5-s402
Evening star., 1955-02-02
HousEs SALIVA. tconf.l

ARL., best section, close in-3-bed-
rms. ia baths. 15x2o liv. rm.. Ice;
dining rm., screened porch. fun
bsmt.: level, fenced lot; near Thos.
Jeff., Patrick Henry, st; Thos;. More
GI financed under Servicemens' Act;
Sl7,IOO Ist trust, $4,000 cash. 10
q Ef,.denp xt IA S-OlT3 -
Evening star., 1955-02-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
DO YOU WANT

A big fenced yard? A garage which
doubles as Workshop? A house
with full hsmt.? . good bedrms.
bis living room. separate dining
We'll. here It is; Si5.S5o: Gi ap-
proved; $500 cash. about 500 mo.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

ARLINGTON - 2-story. charming.
Dutch Colonial lge. rms; bed
rms, bath, liv. rm. with fireplace
din. rm.. kit. full bsmt. with toilet.
VIII accept End trust. OWNER. IA.
.-AI9o -
Evening star., 1955-02-02
GYMNASIUM
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

GEORGETOWN - 1-story concrete
fireproof BLDG: 5.25e So T.. also
bsmt. with same area; off Wis. ave
Store and truck entrance in front
lge. windows, hot-water heat; lease
with option to buy. NE. S-l5Sl
OIL. 4-4593; ewes, JOHN HoKE
Mr.. SENATE OFF. BLDG.--Nice store
3Ox5O IT., with living qtrs. (2 stories.
s rms. next door. redec.; excel. loc
for eroc. and home: $3.50 mo. VEL
Ions REALTY CO. Ii 4-1lO0
OWNER MUST LEASE SPOT-Fuli,
euuip. operating restaurant, draft
and bottle beer: corner site Box
:Is. AND K SITS. N.w.-corner ..
story brick bldg; store front and
off1ces, $3.50 per mo-: will remodel
Call MR.. SMITH, DI. 7-I4ll; ewes
..i0O SO. TT. tapprox,3. plus scar
parking. VIII lease store and auart-
ments separately. Reasonable rent
TO responsible tenant 6"4-a6 New
York ave. NV. THOS. D WALSH.
INC, SIS 1Ith ST. NV, DI. 1-1a5T
-
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Near Pentagon
3-Bedroom Brick Colonial

located In excellent
community of better homes on quiet
street. Living room with fireplace,
family size dining room. screened
livinx porch, fully equipped kitchen,
powder room. recreation room with
fireplace, detached garage. fenced
rear lawn.
WRIGHT REALTY, INC.
l N. Glebe Rd., Arl., Va. ia. 2-4S0O
Evening star., 1955-02-02

CENTER HALL RAMBLER, de lux,
new 3-bedroom, 2-bath rambler IL
top North Arlington location. Livini
room with fireplace, separate dinini
room. large. all-electric kitchen with
dishwasher and disposal: full base
one:-half bath and garage. Situated
on level lot with towering oak trees
ment to inspect. cafi Mr.. Kincaid
IA. 5-8s00. Evenings. JE. 4-3566
SHANNON g. LUCHS. =
BY OWNER, 3-bedrm; stueco, rambler
near, St. james and public schools
/ blk to bus walking distance L
stores; fireplace. gas heat; lot. 19(
IT. deep with large trees on dead
end street. VA. appraisal pending
r. B. CHEvALIER, 30S N. Lee st.
Falls Church, Va.
GI SPECIAL, ST. 2'a5om;NNothinG down down
lawn, Senced lot; equipped kitchen
inGluuing disposal and fan. Term:
to nen.GI. OF. $4,000. MoNAHAN
$3.50 SI IpowN-a.car garage. Anchor.
rsSar snssS yaTdF IA Fa IL ch chnrch this cose e
bus: priced to sell fast at Sl3,65O
with. monthly payment of 500. in
cluding taxes and insurance. AR
FAX REALTY. JE, $4,000.
COMFORTABLE FAMILY HOME
Brick: large rms; 3 bedrmS.. 2i2
baths: q block from elementary
terms, GAERTNER g. ADAMS. ia
FIooofRg,To-cEILING FIREPLACE tr
liv. rm: radiant heat. CT approva
at S14,050; lge. dining area. d.
luxe kit: ser. porch and Ice. bed
rms. make this most attractive
huy on today'S market. Call for de.
tails. till 0 pm. JA. 5-7575. METZ
LER-Va, cffict.~
A Million Dollar View
Evening star., 1955-02-02

ARLINGTON SPECIAL, Aurora Hills
area-Potoma view: spacious BRICK
with slate roof: 4 bedrms;, baths.
2-car Rarase. sundeck. 23xl3 liy
rm., I4x15 din. rm. and tile n.
pine-paneled recreation rn., 1re-
GI appraised; S3l,500. OF. 4-9344.