davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY


Perky Cullinane dropped by
Chevy Chase for a late look at
the pairings last night several
hours after he had posted q par
SO that stood up for the medal
in the Middle Atlantic Amateur
championship.
The 22-year old June graduate
of Georgetown University said at
the time that he wished the trip
wasn't necessary.
II detest match play golf, q
Perky said. I'd much rather
come out here tomorrow morn
ing and fight this golf course
than some human opponent. ]
wish there was a 72-hole medal
play tournament for amateurs
in this section. / believe ! could
win 1t. But I can't seem to beat
anybody at match play"
But Perky has an added in
centive in the Middle Atlantic
that runs through a 36-hole
final on Friday This may be his
last. or next-to-last tournament
for some time. and he'd like to
be remembered as a winner until
he returns to competition.
His service call is pending, SC
Perky will start training with al
insurance firm next week. Even
If he is not called into the serv.
ice right away, the insurance
training program will last most
of the summer. He hopes tt
play in the National Amateur, OF
the District, or maybe both.
Jay Randolph played will
Perky yesterday and said Gull
name could have been SO instead
of SO. 1T was a beautiful rount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. c.


champions teed or but Withdrew.
Billy Shea (193D is nursing six
broken ribs and started for SEN
timental reasons. DR.. Walter
Panowski of Baltimore t1951)
shot 70 but had to go to work.
Pairings:
Stuart wallace. Hermitage (automatic
qualifler) VS.. Chick Cullinane, Bethesda
I'd: Tony MCGOWAN. Manor (75l VS.
Tracy Mehr, Bethesda, t7S); Eddie
Johnston, c. c. of Maryland (73l VS.
Pat MARITIME. Argyle t77l; Norman Keith,
Chevy Chase (76) VS.. Dick West. Chevy
Ralph Bogart Chevy Chase (7o) VS..
J: G.. ccrbett. washington I'D; pick
Prince Georges (7s): Jerry McFerren.
Manor t74l VS.. John Grub. Manor t7sl
Ray 10y, c. c. of Maryland (76) VS.. Joe
Sears. Chevy Chase (79l,
Perky Cullinane: sethesda 1881 VS.;
Bill McFerren, ST., Manor (75) VS.. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELl wHITTLEsEY

many Of his business hours. He
also is a member Of exclusive
Burning Tree.
It is understood Virginia's golf
group put in its tight require
ment of State residence because
it has had incidents OF out-of-
State golfers playing who we're
nonresident members Of State
clubs.
But associations that operate
as closely as the Maryland. Dis
trict and Virginia groups must
have some elasticity in their
rules.
Wild is an active member Of
an affiliated club of the Virginia
State Golf Association. He
should be permitted to play in
the State Amateur. The payofi
would be if the VSGA would in
vite Wild to play on its team in
the annual match against the
District.
- 81
Not much happens at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
that gets by Brick Wood. and
he's responsible for the anus
ing incident from the Washing
ton Invitation last week.
Ambassador Victor Andrade Of
Bolivia was playing Ken Down:
in a second flight match. ThG
Ambassador was 4 up with 4 Il
play.
Upon leaving the 14th green
Ambassador Andrade walked
over to Downs and extended hi
hand. He was under the impress.
sion only three holes remained
and he had won, 4 and 3.
/ Downs said something abou
he believed they still had foul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

holes to go and laughingly said
something about having a
chance. The Ambassador pro-
lfusely apologized for his error.
You can guess the rest. Downs
won the next four holes, squar-
ing the match. They halved the
18th, Or first extra hole, in
brides, and Downs finally won
/ up on the fourth extra hole.
NOTES.-The District Golf AS
ISOLATION has scheduled its one
day. two-man handicap cham
pionship for July II at Column
bia. 1t will close the entry list
after the first 80 teams. Secre-
tary Ray Lawrenson Of Argyle
is accepting entries. For the
record. Bob CORN Of Woodmont
a protege of Cliff Spencer. won
the l4-15 age group in last
weeks Maryland Junior Open
with his rs. The success OF
jeanne Bachelor. the Maryland
Junior girls champion. helped
persuade her father to take ur
the game. He beat her to q
Ihole-in-one, making an ace or
the 7tb hole at Argyle.
When Sam Snead, a visitor tc
Goose Greek last week. was talk
ing to AL Jamison about the
British Open. he told Jamy to bt
sure and take plenty Of pajama:
to England. Snead didn't NEAR
to wear just at night. he said hi
wore them for warmth in the
daytime when he won the title
in 1916. Jamy. Roger PeacocE
and John Musser are oversee;
on an Air Force clinic junket
and they will compete in the
British Open next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Mrs. Phoebus
Wins Star Cup
By0ne Stroke

When the Norbeck Women's
Golf Committee served coffee
and Danish pastry on the first
tee at The Evening Star Cup
tournament yesterday. the Wom-
ems District Golf Associations
Glass A players marveled at the
hospitality.
It was the first Class A tour
nament ever held at the four
year-old club. and the contest
ants didn't know what to expect
They slipped the coffee. tasted
the pastry, and then went to
work on the golf course.
When the Women's Golf Asso-
Citations oldest cup tournament
was over it was one of the lowest
scoring days ever. topped by q
personal record by Mrs. c. P
Phoebus. a Navy captains wife
from Army Navy.
Mrs. Phoebus won her first cur
tournament in five years of com.
petition here with a "a. minu,
six handicap for a net So. Shs
had broken 80 twice in compe'
tition, by a stroke at Belle
Haven and her home club.
Despite her extremely low ne
IIscore Mrs. Phoebus, who playe,
IN the second bracket on tn
Service Clubs first team, won b.
only a stroke margin. Barbar,
Berry, the 18-year-old Congress
. sional starlet, had her loves
competitive round. a rs, and de
Quoted six handicap for a net 6s
l If Miss Berry keeps playin
golf all summer, she's going b
have some silverware befor
leaving for her freshman year a
Miami Of Ohio
Mrs. A. H. Allen. the newt
crowned District champion, VOL
low gross honors for the secon,
straight year in The Star GU
with a 39-35-74. Mrs. Allen ais
had a "a to win last year a
Army Navy.
4 Norbeck's women's tees ar,
farther front than most arei
courses and with the ball rollinl
on the sun-baked fairways an,
the greens in excellent condition
for both approaching and putt
ing. it was a golfers paradise
1t was the first time most Of tn
girls had seen the course ant
all Of them want to go back
But next time the tee marker
, may be back a bit and it will b
. a different story.
Mrs. PhoebuS, who played Il
; the Pro-Lady at Hagerstowl
) Monday. but didn't want to tall
] much about it, suddenly founl
: all her shots working in reverse
; She hit most Of the green
; in par figures and had tire
, brides against mems par. drop
} ping puts Of from 6 to is feet
I. With three holes to 60 Mrt
: Phoebus had par for a 70. bu
she went over on is and had he
only 3-putt green on II. Sh
l-putted the 18th for a par 4
Her mines were a pair Of 37s.
: Mrs. Allen was ! under men
par Of IS on the back nine 70
!. her "A. With plus / handicap
5 her net score was rs.
!. Mrs. Paul H. STREET. of Chew
Chase matched Miss Berry's Z
but with a S handicap had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Rhodes. westbriar t7s): Bobby Browneil.
Chevy Chase (74l VS.. Karl Kellerman.
Columbia t7s); Bob Chandler, Congres-
sional (76) VS.. Bruce Kessler. Bethesda
Deane Beman. Bethesda t7l9 VS.. Joe
0ambatese, Kenwood I'D; DR.. Joseph
Kenrick, Kenwood (76) VS.. jay Randolph.
Bethesda t7Sli Bill McFerren, jr., Manor
(76); George Cornell. Confessional (76l
VS.. j. g Martenson, Kenwood (79).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
jamestown Quits

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, June 26
(R.-The jamestown Falcons
dropped out of the Class D
New York Pennsylvania baseball
league tonight because Of finan-
cial difficulties. The league will
take over the club for its next
three games in Elmira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
WOMENS GOLF

COLUMBIA Ladies Day. Glass
A-Elinor Finckel. 85-8-77. Mrs.
James Hagerty. 90-13-77. Class
B-Mrs. william Brough. net n.
Class C-Mrs. Gilbert Rude, net
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD
TEAN HOFMEISTER is continually
I. playing host to the world.

or rather. that part of the port that
is owned and operated by the city
he is the friend Of visitors from many
lands.
The Spanish crew of a freighter, q
japanese seaman. or perhaps the cap
tain of a watermelon boat from down
south" soon learn to know Jean Hof-
meiSter as a friend In Baltimore.
HarbormaSter Hofmeister (the name
has q good German ring to it, Is a
native Of Baltimore who knows its
streets and byways as well as he
knows its harbor. And, in addition to
managing the city docks, he has con-
tinually reached into the past in his
efforts to preserve its historic heritage.
Mr.. Hofmeister has been In love
with Baltimore all hts life. As trus-
tee and director of the Peale Museum,
he became interested in the restora-
ton Of the Star-Spangled Banner Flag
House. and this project ID to an in
terest in the restoration OF the famous
old frigate Constellation, which was q
product Of Baltimore's shipyards.
Mr.. Hofmeister was a tennis star
during his Johns Hopkins University
days, and he remained after gradua-
ton to coach the team. His ll-year-
old SON Pete Is showing promise Of
carrying on the tennis tradition Of
the HofmeiSter family.
When the Flag House was being
restored, Mr. HOfmeister was called
on to help supervise the work. He
rummaged through Baltimores old
houses and managed to find mantels
and doors Of the proper period.
Many Of the old brass doorknobS In
the Flag House are the result of Mr..
Hofmeister's searches, and he insisted
that the woodwork in the house follow
authentic patterns.
Mr.. Hofmeister tried getting away
from Baltimore once, but found 1t
impossible. He planned to retire to
a farm near Port Deposit. but the call
of his home town was too great.
He returned to town, bought q big,
rambling house in a quiet section, and
proceeded to load It to overlooking
with antiques.
His collections. In fact, spill out into
the yard and into a double garage in
The rear. Statues dot the lawn, and
an old fountain plays its streams Of
water on the rear lawn.
And In the garage are old mantels
and door trims, awaiting a time when
they may be used.
Just now. he is concerned with the
restoration Of the Constellation, which
Is tied up at Pratt street pier near
his Office. AS treasurer Of the Con-
stellation Committee, he has charge
Of the funds being collected to rebuild
the old vessel
He would like to see the Constella-
ton go to sea again-to spread the
story of Baltimore in many ports
throughout the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Steel Output
Reported Hurt
BY Imports

CLEvELND. Oct. ~ R.--
Imoprts are hurting the steel
industry and there's no relief
In sight. Steel Magazine re-
ported yesterday.
The administration is gather
ing Its forces for an all-out
push in 1858 to keep foreign
trade high" the Woodworking
weekly said. 1T contends that
imports must be kept high 70
provide foreign countries the
dollars with which to buy our
exports"
Particularly hard hit by for
eign imports. the magazine said,
are producers Of merchant wire
products-such as fencing and
nails-in the Southeast.
The nonferrous metals indus
try also Is hurt by the import
situation. with foreign-produc-
ed brass mill products Affect
ing domestic producers ship
ments at q time when the de-
mand Is on, Steel said.
the reasons simple" the
publication added. Lower
wage scales allow foreign pro-
ducers to sell their ware here
for 5 to IS per cent under the
American quotation"
Steel mill operations dropped
is points to tbs per cent Of
rated capacity. with q yield Of
2.034.794 net tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Stocks Lower,
Coppers Gain;
Trading Slow

NEW york. oct. 20 tR---
Coppers rose against the trend
Of a moderately declining stock
market in slow trading early
this afternoon.
Pivotal issues were down
mostly fractions to q point but
there were some wider losses.
Gains ran from fractions 10 well
over a point.
! The market was lower at the
start. After an active opening
the pace slowed.
Coppers were helped by signs
of q pickup in demand and by
optimistic statements about the
industry from the presidents
Of Anaconda and Kennecott
Copper. Steel shares were lower
as producers were reported low
ering their estimates Of produc-
ton In the next two months.
The rising tide Of third
quarter earnings reports was
mixed. Investor sentiment was
so improved BY the copper news
Investor sentiment was 20
improved BY the eoppeg news
that Kennecott, which dis
closed sharply lower earnings
over the week end. ran ahead
well over a point. A similar
gain was made by Anaconda.
International Nickel was up
around a point while Phelps
Dodge and American Smelling
gained fractions.
Ford gained q point on its
excellent sales and earnings.
Bell Aircraft was another l.
point gamer following an
nouncement by the Air Force
that one Of the firms missiles
had been fired successfully.
Bethlehem Steel was down
around q point and United
States Steel q fraction. These
leaders in the steel industry re-
port on third quarter earnings
and dividends this week.
Youngstown Sheet was OF
around q point and Lukens q
fraction.
Corporate bonds edged lower.
Government bonds were on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Roland L. Van Allen. tele-
metering expert formerly with
the Naval Research Laboratory
here. has been named head Of
the circuit research section Of
Control Division, Magnetics.
Inc. at Butler. Pa.
Charles H. Ferraf and James
c. Naumann were honored by
the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. on completion
Of 20 years Of service with the
company. The former is down.
town foreman supervisor and
the latter is service foreman
In the Government District.
Theodor ID. Mandelstam. copy
chief and firm member OF
Henry J. Kaufman & Associ-
ates. will address the Broad
casters Promotion Association
In Chicago November /.
HodgdOn q Co. stockholders
here. announced that Mrs. Jean
Knox jeffrey has joined the
firm. She was associated with
the Metzler Real Estate Co. for
the past six years. officials said.
Brem g. Klein Agency, general
agents for General American
Life Insurance Co., 1870 K
Street NV, was among the
company's top 10 agencies in
paid life volume for September.
ofiicials announced. Mayer Z.
Smith was among the COM
pany's top 10 individual under
writer's Of paid life volume last
they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. - Mp.--Board Of
Trade commodities eased in quiet
DEALINGS today
soybean futures advanced at the
outset on strsngth N soyeean oils.
but later declined aidhe with other
wheat futures started steady but
soon turned downward as buying
power disappeared, Exporters were re-
ported buying July deliveries at the
outset. Some spreading operations
Corn eased on local selling based on
an improvement In the weather. With
dry weathtr prevailing over most OF
the corn belt, the trade looks for q
quick pickup n harvesting operations,
Oats were on fractionaiiy.
Near the end OF the flrst hour wheat
s was 70 ! Gent busshel lower, De
December $llas.. oats UNCHANGED 70
y , ,ow,r' December December yssS rye . 70
VI TO- lower. November $e.27Is. lard
was 70 t2 rents n hundred pounds
lower. November Sl1 90
The Commodity Credit Corp. an.
n9unesd sales over the week end Of
owned corn iof export from Atlantic
SsesiD,sD' V q corn at chicaso over.
nleht totaled 20 cara compared with
rs 2 week aso and 532 on the same
rcdsy's receipts included rs cars
for ccc account. Soybean arrivals
were cars. llncluding | for CCc.
Weather over the major Grain pro-
duoinu areas today was generally fair
with 4 warming trend indicated
The hve-dey outlook IL for tempera-
tures around normal In the midwest
and southwest growing area only light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Mutual sayInrs Bank deposits

Mutual Savings Bank deposits
over the nation In September
gained sos million to reach O
total Of t31.2i4.000. 000.-Ntl.
Assn. OF Mutual Savings Banks
Southern Co. announced cleo
ton Of Clifford B. McManns
as board chairman. succeeding
Eugene A. Yates who died on
October S. ~
Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc. sales
In ( weeks ended october 10
October 10. $165. 777.Sls. up i5%
from 1856: for 16 weeks ended
October 10 sl65. 777.s1s. up i5%
from 1856.
Texas Co. In . months ended
September 80 earned S243.i03
100 or $4.43 q share VS.. s207.-
42e. ass or $3.1s in 1885 period.
Ateh., Tp. 4 ST. Rwy. in 9
months ended September 30
earned S39.2l4.823 or s1.42 q
share VS.. s45.643.s57 or si.6o In
1855 period,
Briggs d Stratton Corp. in
IL months ended September 30
earued ST.544.729 or s4.ie q
share VS.. S7.46I.636 or s4.l5 In
1856.
Rheem Mfg. in Q months
ended September 30 earned
s2,le7 OCT or s1.09 a share vs..
a loss Of s2.2ss.43O in 1855
period.
Other earnings included:
Fer D Months Ended September 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
D. c. SECURITIES

SAILS
Pot Elec Pur eom-lB 81 sIss. 20 g.
a1ss. loo Al Eva. 400 81 2isss 90 ~
2lhn 100 Ct 2lsb.
oarnnckel a Co cona---I00 ct 2Ois
Terminal Refrigerating a Warehousine
wash Gas Ss. iasO-i ,OOa at 100.
Wash Gas eom--s5 90 33is, 20 at 3Jas.
80 At JJss. 80 81 .hiss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
GIN Prices Up
2 to ST Pct.

I DETROIT. Oct. % (R.-
Price increases ranging from 2
per cent In the Oldsmobile line
to 81 per cent for Pontiac were
announced today by the Gen.
eral Motors car divisions for
1858 model automobiles. Chew
rolets. are up an average Of As
per cent.
In all instances the GIN
divisions said the higher 1858
prices are due to increased
production costs. better styling
and improved engineering. It
also said that entirely new"
cars are being offered for 1858
with dozens Of improvements
in bodies and in engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
FOREIGN EXcH'GE

NEW YORK. oct. Is IN. Foreisn
ezghanse rates follow Great Britain 81
dollars. others IN cents unchanged
tniess otherwise. noted:
ii5;t2,ifss'h us. cents ID !. ~ I"
Europe; Great britain pound
~ SOB. up 3I;s2; 80 day futures
II 5 n J.g % i sas futures y
7L3y; Belgium. tfrancl obi %
.00ls France lfrane) ,e3Fs Of 5 cent;
Germany lweslerhl ldeuiscile mark !
% 80: Holland tgdlderl ag3efs. on
Portugal ieseudoi i so; Sweden ikronaj
1885 Switzerland fffane1 tfreel
1884 Denmark fkonrei i45o.
Latin America: Argentgna Hres)
2.80: Brazil ifreel I FL, on o.: Mex
leo Sol: Venezuela fbollvarl 30.03.
Par East: Hons Kons dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

KEN DIVIDEND b Books closed tPlus
ertra " extras DECLARED or paid 20
far this year. . Paid last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YoHE. oct, rs lP).--The New
these odd -iot ffsnsaetiens 81 pFtneiDsl
dealers for October %: Pufehase Of
334.344 shares Sales Of 100, 262 shares
including zoos shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

NouFiv Sales on ne esehanss
loo p.m. 4 o1o 600 100 pm. o 600 900
tUuil oi trading 10 shares o. sales In
full, Rates OF dividends In the loregoing
the last quarterly or sen1l,annual decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted, special
o.. extra dividends are not included,
a. Also extra 0l extras. Q Annual rate
plus stock dividend 4 Declaied OF paid
IN 1857 plus slpck dividend . Paid last
year PAYABLE 10 stock during 1857,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date gDeeiared or paid
80 taf this year y Declared or paid
aileg stock dividend or split-up DE.
claled o. paid this year an accumulatiye
issue with dividends IN arrears. Paid
this year. dividend omitted. uelerred OF
no action taken a. last dividend meeting
Declared OF paid IN 1885 plus stock
dividend Payable IN stock dutinn 1856.
estimated cash value on ex.diyldend or
es-dlstribuilon date y Liguldatina dlyi.
dsnd, cd Called \ IA dividend y.dis
81 dlsiribuiion 1T Ey rights XIV With.
out warrants. WV With warrants, Wq
When distributed. wi When issued Nd
Next day delivery, I'm bankruptcy or
recelyershlp OF being reorsanized under
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities -
sumed BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
DIVIDENDS

., wv ;Cak. .. . s-.Di'la.ad.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-12
BRICK RANCH -
HIGHLAND HEIGHTS

1882. North Of HiehIond Rd. 3-yeor-
old brick ranch, situated on over on
oere Of lond and possible subdivision
of Iond for an exiro LOT for soIel
Pine poneIed recreation room, 2 wood
burning firepIoees, lK-eor goroge,
eorpetina, oluminvm storms and
screens, and 3 Iorse bedrooms. CALL
NOW-lV. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-12
{. L. JAMES
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
Brick Coloniul

OF Eost 222nd ST. and Loke Shore:
bedrooms, colored bath fixtures. S
yeors old; Il" shaped living and
dining rooms. Youngstown kitchen.
utility room. forced air gas heot.
oluminum storms and screens. Close
to schools. shopping transportation
ond recreation center; $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-12

WE need singles and families in
Euclid and vicinity; we have the
buyers; for reliable service call A. M.
Pena. Realtor. $40 East 222nd st..
AN 1850
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-12
ECONOMY BUNGALOW

#o59. South Of Shaw Avenue, near
Eost Cleveland. Features 3 twin-size
bedrooms. lorse living room with
fireplace, fuIl-size dining room and
lorge kitchen. 2-eor garage. Priced
TO sell at once for only $lI,5oo. CALL
w. $1,000 TODAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-12
INDIAN HILLS, $21,5oo

VIA. New bungalows in prime
location starting at $2l 500. They
feature buiIt-in Kitchens, divided bose
ments and ottcehed sorose. Liberoi
finoneins. FOR DETAILS CALL W.
$1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-12

SI3,s0o
Off Euclid Ave. very well kept g.
room single, living room. dining room
end kitchen down, bedrooms and
bath up. Full basement, new incin
erotor. Christ the King perish. Be
the first to see this newly decorated
home.
Sls.50o
Off East 20oth ST.. S-room bungo-
low. full basement. gas heat. storms
ond screens. qoroqe. copper plumb
ing. excellent condition. Worth see
ing.
Sl6.e0o
Off Blvd; attractive 3-bedroom bunq
GLOW; poneled bedroom on second.
nGturol kitchen. full basement. qos
heat. oluminum storms and screens.
Excellent condition.
Sls.3o0
East 23eth. neor Euclid Senior High.
lovely 3-bedroom Cape Cod bungo-
low. living room. dinette. kitchen.
one bedroom down, full basement.
recreation room, Competing. oluminum
storms and screens, awnings, dou.
bic garage. Don't overlook this one
s20,S0o
OH East 260th ST., 4-yeor-old semi
ronch with ottdched garage. 2 bed
rooms. dinette. kitchen and full bath
down. Expondoble End. full bose
ment. gus heat. incinerotor, olumi.
mum storms and screens. lmmediute
possession.
INCOME S23.s00
OFT Eost l95th ST.. tapestry brick. S
rooms down. featuring lovely large
kitchen. living room. 2 bedrooms and
bath down; kitchen. bedroom. full
both and den up. Aluminium storms
ond screens. plus awnings, concrete
drive and garage.
PAGE REALTY
Multiple Listing Service-Reoltors
ASS Eost 200th st. KE. l-l030