davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
DC. MayAsk
End Of
Lines
Nos. 80 and 81 Lie
In Poth Of Highway
Projects for 1858
BY JAMES G. DEANE

d. c. Transit System may be
asked by the District to aban-
don two Of its nine streetcar
lines within q year.
The two lines-No. 80, serv-
ing North Capitol street and
Brookland, and No. 50. running
out Rhode Island avenue to Mt.
Rainier. Riverdale and College
Park. Md.--are in the path Of
major District highway prof.
ects expected to start next
spring.
Highway Director John N.
Robertson said yesterday he
has submitted q memorandum
to Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane,
District engineer commissioner,
calling attention to the impact
Of q new six-year road program
on both these and other street.
car lines.
All Lines Affected
All the city's car lines are
affected by planned road prof.
ects. But the Rhode Island and
North Capitol lines are in
volved most drastically. The
highway department plans to
rebuild both these thorough
fares, probably with concrete
dividing-strips. These plans
could be seriously impeded by
retention Of the car tracks, Mr..
Robertson said.
If the transit company agrees
to abandon the two lines, it
will be the beginning of the
end Of Washington's streetcar
system. D. c. Transit, under
its congressional franchise, is
under obligation to convert en-
tirely to buses within the next
six years, unless delay is
granted by the Public Utilities
Commission.
D. c. Transit stands to gain
more than 100000 If it dove
tails the Rhode Island and
North Capitol conversions with
city highway plans.
The franchise provides that
the city will bear half the cost
of repaving streetcar right-of-
ways if it is done in conjunc-
ton with road projects. The
transit firm recently reported
that on the Rhode Island and
North Capitol lines the city
would pay the company some
$4,000.
Expects Some Resistance
Mr. Robertson said yesterday
that, despite this fact, he an
ticipates some effort by the
transit firm to delay the two
projects. as well as others af-
fecting the carlines. But infor-
NAL inquiries indicated transit
officials may raise no serious
objection to early dropping of
the Rhode Island and North
Capitol lines.
Public Utilities Commission
aides said neither line is excep-
tionally profitable. The COM
pany could be expected to raise
much more objection to start
ing out the conversion with sew
eral lines that are better
money-makers. the PUG aides
said.
| Another factor is that the
transit company might be
forced to lay out cash for re-
building parts of the two lines
in order to keep them operat-
ing, If present tracks don't
meet the design Of the new
roadways. This outlay would be
pointless with pending aban-
See STREETCARS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
By CHARLES G. BROOKS

The life Of Jerry Duerksen,
a young man from Minnesota.
is an open book-a mystery
tale, though somewhat on the
dull side for most readers.
The biography is a collection
Of statistics and scientific jot-
tings which each day grow
more numerous. Some day. the
answer to q number Of vexing
questions on how Jerry - or
anybody else - works might
turn up in some obscure chap
ter.
Scientists at the National In
stitutes Of Health in Bethesda
have placed Mr.. Duerksen I'M
der glass. in a way. to watch
his every move and breath. His
head enclosed in q clear plastic
bag, his quarters a sealed cham
Der. Jerry can be found at
home" under these conditions
for as long as four straight
days.
Volunteers for Task
The whole point Of this new
experiment at NH is a study
Of the body's utilization of
food. air and water over long
periods Of time. Within a newly
completed "metabolic chamber"
-four years in the making
the subject under test works,
rests. exercises. sleeps and lives
generally a normal life for as
long as science demands It.
This week end. Jerry. a Ere
search volunteer" was ham
ding the assignment.
He wears q plastic helmet
something like q child's dream
Of q spaceman. This helmet &
q two-way communication sys-
TEN with q light. flexible cable
through which his exhaled an
Is sucked into analyxing in.
struments In another room
Technicians continually OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Virginia COP. Picks
Dalton for Governor
Henderson,
DiIIow Are
Ticket Mates
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star staff Correspondent


ROANOKE. Va. July 6.-The
Virginia Republican Conven.
ton today nominated by &C
clamation a ticket composed Of
State Senator Ted Dalton Of
Radford for Governor, Horace
E. Henderson of Williamsburg
for lieutenant governor. and J.
Livingston Dillow of Giles
County for attorney general.
The nomination of Senator
Dalton and Mr.. Henderson
came off as expected, and after
several unsuccessful attempts
to complete the ticket. Mr.. Dill
low finally got the nod.
Mr.. Henderson, 40. is the
man who came close to scoring
an upset victory over Demo-
cratic Representative Robson
in Virginia's LIST District last
year.
Mr.. Dillow. 81, is a former
Commemorative Attorney Of
Giles County, and has law Of
fees at Pearisburg. He said
he subscribed to Senator Dali
tons position on preservation
Of the public schools.
In accepting the nomination.
Senator Dalton repeated his re-
luctance ito make this race
against the most powerful po-
litical machine in America"
but said that you and so many
other Virginians have so earn
estly urged me to run that I
cannot find 1t in my heart to
run up the white flag of sur
render"
Run Into Slight Snag
The names Of Senator Dalton
and Mr.. Henderson were the
only ones submitted to the con-
vention nominating committee.
The search for an attorney
general candidate, however,
nearly had the convention
stalled In its closing hours.
The nominating committee
first agreed on the name Of
State Senator S. Frank Ian.
dreth Of Galax. who was sup
ported by Senator Dalton. But
Senator Landreth, who former
ly was State @. o. P. chairman.
insisted he was too old to make
the race. He Is 70.
The Republican campaign
will be managed by Joe Parsons
of Grayson County who held
the same post four years ago.
Cites Two Issues
Senator Dalton, who in 1853
captured IS per cent Of the
popular vote against Gov. STAN
ley, told the 1000 cheering
delegates and alternates that
he was influenced primarily by
two issues in deciding to make
the race again this year.
First. / share q deep con-
Germ for keeping alive the
struggle against the yoke Of
See VA. G. o. p, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Foirfox County Faces
Fiqht for Water Plan
FoIIs Church Moves to Tie Up
AnnonduIe Co.. With Options
BY PAUL HOPE

Fairfax Countys hopes for ntegrated county
water system may be dashed by Falls Church. which
tating to buy the Annandale Water Co.
tie up the company with options appeared to be
shaping up yesterday between the two Jurisdictions
Falls Church Manager Lewis e Johnston jr, said he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
implications Unlimited

The implications of these
studies are unlimited. In recent
years many have measured va
rious aspects of activity metab-
olism but over short periods OF
time.
Much has been done in the
field Of basal metabolism, out
this test is done when in q
fasting state, some "a hours
after the last meal and does not
indicate the utilization Of oxy-
gen and the production Of cal .
bon dioxide during or after
exercise or food.
The new chamber will be
used for cancer studies, OBJ
serving the total body processes
Of the patient plus a tumor as
compared to the control sub.
ject.
The "metabolic chamber
was developed largely by DR.
O. Donald Whedon, Or. Ernest
z. Huber, jr.; DR.. Ronald H
Thompson and DR.. Russell M
Wilder Of the National Insti-
tute Of Arthritis and Metabolic
Diseases.
DR.. Whedon. in q press con-
ference this week end. explained
scientists there anticipate find-
ing new information about the
energy costs Of many activities
Already they have noted sud-
den. short but large bursts Of
energy expenditure in gettine
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Warren Louds rumon
At Library Dedication
Praises Courage During Presidency
And Deeds as Privute Citizen

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, July 8 tE9.-Chief Justice Earl
Warren dedicated Harry Truman Memorial Library
its historic documents today means whereby
peoples Of all the earth may choose the right paths in
the years to come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

-----~---~>-- ---~~---~-~>~--~N~~-
Of, factory workers in Leningrad
and broadcast throughout the
Soviet Union on . nationwide
hookup.
Khrushchev portrayed NAL
enkov, v. NJ. Molotov, and Lazar
Kaganovich as matching cum
ming schemes" in order to lay
their hands on key positions in
the Communist party and
government.
Shepilov Called "Careerist"
He called Dmitri Shepilov,
the fourth man figuring in
Wednesdays Kremlin shakeup,
q "careerist" and shameless
double dealer.
Khrushchev, Premier Bull
ganin and four other members
Of the new party presidium. or
dictatorship, paid a surprise
visit to Leningrad in an obvious
attempt to demonstrate a feel
ing of security and stability in
the wake Of the shakeup.
Khrushchev told factory
workers Malenkov simply was
afraid to come to you here N
Leningrad" because the former
premier was zone Of the chief
organizers of the co-called Len
ingrad case"
The "Leningrad case" con-
Germs the purge Of 1948-49. A
number Of high-ranking Com
munists were liquidated. includ-
ing Nikolai Voznesensky, econo-
mist and Politburo member who
was chief Of the State Planning
Commission. Accused of impli-
cation in this case, Security
Chief Victor Abakumov and five
subordinates were executed in
December, 1854. Abakumov was
q one-time subordinate Of Law
renty Beria, the executed Secret
Police chief, and also was
secretary to Malenkov.
Some Are Stunned
Khrushchev made no elabo-
ration on the linking Of Malen.
kov with the Leningrad case
but to the Soviet audience Il
was more than enough. Some
Russians wer stunned. To Others
1t seemed as though the death
knell was being sounded fol
Malenkov.
Izvestia, the government
newspaper, also singled out Ma.
lenkov for attack. 1t accused
him of sabotaging one of Khru.
shchev's pet programs-the de.
velopment Of virgin farm land,
TO boost Soviet agricultural
production.
Krushchev touched on this IL
his Leningrad speech. applying
"obstructionist" charges to al
four of the ousted leaders.
I'm legislation they hav,
come out against the carryinI
out Of the reorganization o
the management of industr,
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
; 0usted Reds
Hif as PIotters
By Khrushchev
MuIenkov Is Linked
To 'Leningrod Case
For Which Six Died

MOSCOW, July s R.-M-
kita Khrushchev today accused
three ousted Soviet leaders Of
being cunning plotters for
power. He linked one Of them
former Premier Georgi NAL
enkov--to the notorious LEN
ingrad case" for which six men
were executed in 1854.
The charges were made in
Q speech before . mass rally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Here's How

To send q child to camp.
make out q check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail it
TO The Evening Star. WASH
ington 4. d. c.. or bring cash
70 The Star cashier.
The cost: $S6.4O for IL days.
or $3.50 for six days.
The following contributions
are acknowledged:
previopsly Acknowledged SIi,75a.aa
Mckimmle.Cntter Police
Fire Pest No. 2a5o WV G.AO
blanche 8. Leach 800
y. L. L.. FALLS Chureh. Va 1910
Edmund W. Dfeyfuss ----- 1904
Anonymous ------------- 1880
Teaay's total .--------- eeTe.fS
TOTAL TO DATE 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

UphsavoI Marks New Phsse in Soviet
System. Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
HE HAS NO SECRETS
Man in MetoboIic Cell
Tells All for Science

serve him through a large pic
ture window.
Here by using controlled
diets and analyzing body
wastes of the subject in active
and resting states. a complete
picture Of the ways he utilities
food. air and water in the
process Of living can be OBJ
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

$l34.7S Smilh- cosono Silsal supaF eS.47
$le1.50 Smith corona Electric ---I30.9S
SASS Royal Reyaliis $3.50
$t34.15 Royal ouist Dc Lnxe oe.oS
TSpspritWs plns FsdsrsI iaz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Important Message!

Before you buy any teIevision, appliance Or
eleetEieal housewoFe, Be SURE you GET
PoToMAC'S Low, Low DISCOUNT
PRICE! Not only are Potomoc's prices
sensationalIy low. but you receive courteous
ottention from our weII-infoFmed soIesmem.
All merchandise sold as advertised! No
pressure selling! Every item in this I'D 10
brand-new in It's factory eoston or crate!
We will not be undeFsoId. Potomac offers
you fhe knowledge and buying power Of 80
years experience in this city. NEVER AN
EXTRA CHARGE FOR FACTORY WAR.
RANTY! CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

of the four-year Yale University
Key Club scholarship awarded
on the basis of outstanding lead
ership qualities and scholastic
ability.
The convention was addressed
last night by Edgar a. Richie,
Minister of Canada.
Speaking on the theme Of the
four-day convention, Wage
Peace" keynote speaker Theo-
dore Reynolds, a club trustee,
told delegates the slogan repre-
sented no panaceas. but rather
an opportunity to participate in
youth projects such as the
United Nations for Youth, which
holds an annual session at the
U. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

Sheraton Park Hotel ballroom.
; Senator Kennedy urged the
members of the high school serv-
ice club, sponsored by Kiwanis
International, to begin now
working for their political party
on local levels.
THE emphasis now is on
youth in politics. Pick out and
back a candidate you can be-
lieve in. Go to work for your
party and attempt to give some
part Of your life to this country, "
he said
ITS no use talking about the
shortcomings Of politics. You
have an obligation yourself to
light a candle in the darkness. "
he added.
He urged the delegates to seek
q broad education and said too
few high school students know
too little about the politics and
economies Of this country.
The Key Club was awarded
the George Washington Medal
Of the Freedoms Foundation last
night for club projects on local
levels aimed at reducing juvenile
delinquency and vandalism. The
citation noted progress made on
convention resolutions passed
last year in Dallas.
The organization was also sin
gled out for honors by the Cru
SADIE for Freedom in an award
presented by j. Ron Mcleod.
Key Club members worked dur
ing the year on a project to
publicize the Crusade among
youth.
Edward Ethlidge, II, Of Bar
tow, Fla, was named recipient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Toscunini Relative
Is Reported Improved

SAN RENO. Italy, July 2 (P.
Sonia Horowitz. %. injured
granddaughter Of the late Arturo
Toscanini. was reported Slightly
improved" this morning.
Hospital attendants said she
was still unconscious, but they
quoted one of her doctors as say
ing, "at least now there is hope
she can be saved"
The young woman, daughter
of Pianist Vladimir Horowitz and
Wanda Toscanini, suffered a
fractured skull Sunday night
when she crashed into a light
pole after losing control of a
motor scooter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Guilt Admitted
In Church Fraud

A man pleaded guilty today at
District Court to four Of IL
counts in an indictment accusing
him Of defrauding the Mount
Lebanon Baptist Church out of
a total Of $4,000 by forging the
names of church trustees to
Ipromissory notes and then SELL
ing the notes.
He Is Leonard Kliegman. $500
block Of Weller road. Silver
Spring. Nd. who was identified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

pending sentence. for which no
date was set.
Miss Merle Laviscount. %, a
notary public, now said to be
living in Boston. who was named
codefendent with Kliegman in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

promisory note for $4,000
against Mrs. Jimmie R. Hender-
son. l765 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, in a home improvement
deal. He also pleaded guilty tc
q count in a separate indictment
accusing him Of causing a prom
issory to be passed in order to
obtain an FILA insured loan.
Kliegman had gone into court
voluntarily to enter the pleas
Judge Laws permitted him to re-
main free on personal bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

as head Of the Alert Engineering
& Home Improvement Co.. Inc.
He was indicted last Thursday.
Kliegman entered guilty pleas
before Chief Judge Bolitha j.
Laws to q charge Of conspiracy,
one count of passing q $4,000
note which had been forged: q
charge Of forging 9 signature to
Ia $4,000 note and to a single
charge Of false pretenses. The
latter count accused Kliegman
Of obtaining $500 by falsely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

representing that q bogus note
was genuine.
Assistant United States At
torney Alfred L. Hartman said
the fraud came about after q
$4,000 contract for improve
ment to the church property, To-
Gated at $40 Twenty fifth street,
had been made.
In addition. Kliegman pleaded
guilty to another count in the
indictment. not involving the
Church, to passing a forged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Key Club Boys Briefed
BY Kennedy on Politics

brief the art of getting start in politics
given by Senator Kennedy Democrat Of today
high schooage delegates to the Key Club International Con-
venton.
The Senator captured the enthusiasm Of $500 delegates
staged ve-mnute convention rally in his honor in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

Leader in Asbestos
The worlds leading producer
OF asbestos is Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

the alleged church fraud only
has not vet been arraiened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
to give you all the
power and mileage
built into your engine
without paying for
octanes you don't need!

Today, you-like millions of other inconsistency be
puzzled about the number Of different grades of gasoline
being sod-and trying to decide just which grade your
car needs.
To clarity this situation Socony Mobil engineers have
developed simple Mobgas Grade Guide that quickly
tells you whether your particular needs our highest
octGns gasoline -Mobgas Spectator Mobilgas at reCu-
lar price, You'll find this guide at your friendly Mobl
dealer's-and reproduced here
This year both our grades have been boosted again &C.
tame Mobgas Special fully meets the power requirements
Of 1857 high-compression cars.
Mobgas today is equal in ocane to the premium fuels
Of just few years aegean actually be used by out Of
every car owners now buying premum-prced gasoine
Both grades contain Mc4 j. . an exclusive add-
tive formula that improves engine efficiency and
gasoline four ways!
We sincerely believe that if you follow this guide you will
get all the power and mileage built into your engine
without paying for gasoline oc-
tdnes uouT car doesn't need. See
The Supai weekly news., 1957-02-06
Letters

Letters
Franklin Putesoy, who attends school in Ste
wart, Ncgada, wrote to the Collinsos and said
he WIS fine. He was painter the first
quarter Of the school year; farmer the sec
ond quarter; and now he is a carpenter. he
doesn t like to be q carpenter there is
too much easuring to be done. He reports
lots Of snow on the ground at Stewart.
Miss We1e wrote letter from Buffalo,
New York and Said she was always happy to
have the Supai News. She said she did
not mind the deep snow they have been hav-
ing in New York. She should have been in
Supai last week when had our big snow;
she could have helped us make our snow man.
(The snow man lasted five days; there is
still one little patch left where he was
standing.)
Dan Hanna wrote from Los ..ngeles and said
the weather was cold there and thot it was
raining. He wants to know who the three
people are who are going to relocate.
Hiss Ida Iditicava had an operation this
morning at the Grand Canyon Hospital. She
was Still asleep when VIC called to she how
she getting along.
Thanks to Supai
"thank you" to the people in Srpai who
gave dime to the March Of Dimes. Jack
Vcrkamp sent this card and said out small
contribution helped in the fight against
POLIO Next 1 yGsr ": plan to giyo civ 10 a9to o no
people helped: Elizabeth, Martha, Jack,
Virginia, LLOYD, Eddie, Duke, Paul II,
Reed, Mack, !lva, Lemuo1, Steve, Faye,
Gilbert, &.rian, Bessie, and n. and lfrs.C.
Thank ycu from the S:nyella Family
Jun and lTora S.nyella and family ish to
tllal1 all Of their fri ends in Supai who
helDed them in their time Of sorrow.
They wish to thank the people who sang at
the funeral service at the grave. Hardy
Jones took the little organ down for this
se.vico. Little !Icndy had Christian
burial and ner BODY was Laid to rest in
the 05nyella family graveyard.
lfar1 Hanna and Ray Uqlalla plan to go up
The Supai weekly news., 1957-02-06
Page 2-February 8, 1887

Mrs. James 'tescogame, Of the Grand
Canyon, was sic for e few days and was
'e- in the Hospital. She is alright now,
Lenael Paya now has "ling sizeH
Sec- heating stove in his house. He made
it out Of corrugated iron.
Roy Sinyella went to town Tuesday norm
ing with 3r. Go 1ins.
Juan and Nora S. nyella and one Of their
daughters, Rose Marie, Of the Grand
Canyon, left Supai Tuesday morning. At
Peach Springs they VIII pick up their
other children and then 60 back hone. :
'' Mark Hanna went way down below in his
orchard and cut big log all by him.
self, Tt was 70 inches wide end feet
around.
Ray Uqual1a has been saving on the big
Log near his house.
1dtt1s Viz sy2lGR y22gla a a 06aps 66psss HSna Sn5g s R
noon. She played the piano for them
and in just few minutes they fell
e sound asleep in the chair. Joe fell
back in the chair and Delbert fell for
ward.
Ny. Stanley Manaka ia went to the Grand
Canyon yesterday WI tn Juan Sinyel1a
to visit his wife and son.
Curley Jones and his sister, Elizabeth
Uoual1a, had horse race the other day.
,o Curley beat her home. = -
Fhs Fh5fg a5ffa0 At f0d6i d6I1ns In S'Rea Rsa like
can't say the he always asks
to play "crackor jacls".
Teddie nBear" Grounds has real pretty
belt on these days. It. says Tonto on
the buckle.
Roddy Putosov has l. yellow baby
chicks; they were Matched last 73edne sdsy.
Lima, Katie, .innie, Florence, and a +
few oth7r making baskets end
cradleboards for the tour ist sea son. xi
Spring must be close there are lota
Of robins II Supai now. Nvbe they are
i. here to get away from the deep SHOWS
"up on top"
Lee he O3rd Psalm
The Supai weekly news., 1957-02-06

IarK llama and rcay OQoaI1a plan TO 60 up
on the plateau tomorrow and get horses.
They Will take some horses up with them
and turn them loose on the range.
~ or'd P',+~~~-- ~--e No-e from "oru' "arp
last 'ednesdav afternoon.
Ned Putesov, Ravnnd Putesov, and Lee Var
shall are working hard on Lee's new -ouse
The roof is on now and it looks GOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
COLORED--V VACANT
2 SEPARATE APIS.

343 MASS. AVE.
II you are looking for a good home
plus income, see this home now
Serarate entrances with . heating
systems; ga. apt has own cleo. and
gas meters. Low down payment or
VIII trade. III 7-3413: ewes, JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

DEN AND POWDER ROOM on LIST
floor in this lovely brick Colonial,
master bedroom plus :, others and
:, baths; maids room and bath
garage Excellent neighbornood
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO.. EN-
3-lSOn.
52l5 i3rd ST. NV. brick
iull-bsmt. home. block east Of
Wis Nice lot. Price. Sli,g5O: excel.
terms. Call MA S-a34U or ewes,
Ii &-43Il. OLIVER T. CARR,
REALToR.
CLEVELAND PARK-Charming. very
large house: perfect: S35,0QO.
MASS. AVE, HTS bcdrms, ga
baths; unsurpassed location: decor
ating only needed: S2S,500. STE
VEINS. FL. I-ln4i. -
FoGGY BoTToM-Si8.5Ou
Semidet. brk: = bedrms., patio
and park coed area RIDDELL
REALTY CO.. Dl. 1900.
UNDER SEQ. 000-Brick, 3 bedrms.
!, y baths, modern Kitchen: garage.
Near schools shopping. Call Mr.
Metzger, ST. 3-720c JAMES L
DIXON e. CO. Exclusive.