davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
BroyhilI Challenges
Wharf Area Eyictions
Wants New Sites Guaranteed
Businesses Before Area Is Closed
By JOHN BARROW
star star Writer

Representative Broyhi Republican Of Virginia, today
threatened introduce legislation to prevent custer Of
from the waterfront before they
anteed new sites in Washington.
Such legislation could throw gigantic monkey wrench
into plans deosh the Farmers and Fish Markets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Quick Sturt
Unlikely for
Summit Talk
BY EARL II. vOsS
star star Writer

President Eisenhower and
Secretary Of State Dulles began
drafting a reply this morning
to Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
offer to come to New York for
a summit meeting in the
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil.
There was no hint what the
reply would be or when IL would
be sent.
Mr.. Khrushchev last night
wrote the President. the Prime
Minister Of Britain and the
Premier Of France that he
would be willing to come to
New York as the West sug-
gested If midas Prime Min
lister Nehru and leaders Of
Arab countries concerned"
would participate.
Russian Letter Pressed
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the
President and Mr.. Dulles con-
suited by telephone about the
American reply to the latest
Soviet letter before the 9 am.
National Security Council ses-
sion this morning. Mr.. Dulles
remained at the White House
to continue that work after the
NSC session.
The whole critical Middle
East situation was believed to
have been at the NSC meeting
of Mr.. Eisenhower and his top
military and diplomatic adj
visers. although no announce
ment was made after the meet
ing. 1t was understood that
actual drafting Of the Eisen-
hover answer to Mr.. Khru-
shchev was going on outside the
NSC, however.
After Mr.. Eisenhower and
Secretary Dulles complete their
draft. Britain and France are
to be consulted promptly, Mr..
Hagerty said. He did not In.
dictate how soon the answers
would be sent to Moscow.
Monday Start Unlikely
Mr.. Krushchev proposed that
"the Security Council should
begin its work" next Monday,
but 1t was considered unlikely
that the heads of government
could begin deliberations that
soon.
Mr.. Hagerty refused any
comment when asked If this
Government felt the proposed
summit meeting could be held
that early. But he made 1t
See SUMMIT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

Basta is completely dark. A
ring of lights three blocks away
marks the border of govern
ment-controlled Beirut.
Within this dark rebel city.
life has been at q standstill for
rs days. Almost all shops are
closed by a rebel-ordered gen.
eral strike except bakeries and
pharmacies. Barbados and
trenches across the streets stop
all trafiic. At 8 o'clock every
night. the rebels impose a cur
few. Any man who goes out
without the password is sure
to get shot.
Critical Of Americans
Just before midnight. a rebel
staff sergeant took me on q
round of the barbados. The
password, Abou Halmous. in
Continued on Page AS, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

say the password.
"Abou Halmous."
That was enough. We moved
up to the barricade manned by
five Lebanese rebels. / stepped
into the dugout and peered
down the barrel Of a ma
chinegun through an opening
in the Sandbags.
This barrfcade lies across the
street leading into the rebel
controlled Basta quarter Of
Beirut. For rs days, the rebels
have been in complete control
Of the sector in the heart Of
the Lebanese capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
SoIom's Guns Control
Dorkened Beirut Area
Tout Combat Defenses Dominate
Rebel Forces Operations Zone
BY WILTON WYNN
Associated Press stan Writer

BEIRUT July A-"Put up your hands"
1t dark in the street that could not see the
rebel guard But heard the click Of his gun put my
hands up.
"One Of you walk forward"
My comrade moved ahead his hands still in the air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
BlackOut in Basta

/ spent a night with rebels
in Basta as guest Of their lead
er, former Premier Saeb Salam.
He is a dynamic, stocky man
who has not left his house
since Lebanon's crisis broke.
And he does not intend to
leave it till his arch-enemy.
President Camille Glamour.
resigns.
From the shell-scarred roof
of Salam's house 1t is easy at
night to see the limits Of the
area he controls. At night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

But the measure does reduce
the powers of the service
secretaries and the individual
military chiefs.
The bill provides q clear-cut
command system for the kind
Of forces most often used in
modern wars-teams composed
Of selected elements of one,
two or more services. Once q
service committed units TO
such q force it could not with
draw them without approval Of
the Secretary Of Defense. And
task force commanders would
report to the top, without going
through individual service sec
retaries.
On the other hand, Congress
declined to give the Defense
Secretary authority to transfer
or abolish the military roles Of
the services. To calm fears
that the Marines. the Nays
air arm or the National Guard
might be abolished or drasti-
cally changed. provisions were
written into the bill to require
congressional approval of any
major change.
The measure contains guar
antee that the services shall be
separately organized and that
each win function under the
direction and control Of the
Secretary Of Defense.
The legislation also creates
the post Of overall Director
Of Defense Research and En-
cheering. with power presum-
ably sufilcient among other
purposes to nip service rivalry
over new weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Pravda Blasts U. S.

Inc communist Party paper
Pravda today accused the
United states of meddling,
wire-pulling and open agrees
sion in the Middle East. It ac-
cused Mr.. Eisenhower Of turn
ing white into black and black
into white"
"The ruling circles in the
United States who thought the
Soviet Union would turn down
. heads of-government meeting
within the framework Of the
United Nations will have TO be
disappointed" said Pravda.
THE whole thing Is the
United States does not wish to
take into consideration the will
Of the people and has taken on
itself the role Of supreme Judge,
arbiter and guardian, haughtily
deciding what other nations can
and cannot do.
Jeers Use Of Marines
"If action Of any nation is
not to the liking of the ruling
circles in the United States
they send their Marines there
and call it support for the
integrity and independence of
these states"
Among other things Pravda
accused the United States of:
Trying to bypass the U. N. by
intervening in the Middle East;
interfering with proposals in
the U. N. to withdraw troops
from Lebanon and Jordan;
trying to prevent a summit
conference.
Izvestia, the government
newspaper, said the United
States was so accustomed to
settling all problems from posi-
tons of strength that 1t in
terpreted military intervention
See KHRUSHCHEv. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
y. S. Drafting Answer
To Khrushchev Letter
Soviet Chief
Asks Role
For Arabs

Nikita khrushchev has snapped
up the Western proposal for q
summit conference on the Mid
east within the United Nations
Security Council. He offered
conditionally 10 attend such q
session In New York and sug-
|gested that 1t start next
Monday.
This would be his first trip
to the Western Hemisphere.
The Soviet Premier specified
that his personal participation
depended on two things:
/. Invitation Of midas Prime
Minister Nehru and govern
ments Of the Arab countries
concerned to take part in the
discussion with the IL nations
on the Security Council.
2. Attendance by President
Eisenhower. Britain's Prime
Minister Macmillan and
Frances Premier De Gaulle-
the Western Big Three.
Urging speedy action, Mr..
Khrushchev said I'VE cannot
afford to belittle the danger of
this dispute because there are
certain forces which wish to
widen the area of aggression
and which are planning a mil
itary attack on Iraq."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
House Passes
Penfagon Bill
In Fast Action
Senate Approval
OF Compromise
Expected Soon

The House swiftly passed
and sent TO the Senate today
q compromise defense reorgan-
ization bill containing most Of
the provisions requested BY
President Eisenhower.
Prompt Senate passage was
expected TO send the measure
10 the President.
The House acted by voice
vote and without opposition
after terse debate. Only about
so members were on hand at
the time.
Chairman Vinson Of the
Armed Services Committee told
the House that Senate and
House conferees who approved
the compromise bill yesterday.
were In unanimous agreement.
Representative Arends, Re-
publican Of Illinois. senior mi
nority member Of the commit
tee. said the bill was Sin COM
plete accord with the wishes Of
those who sponsored the legis-
lation originally"
The bill embodies much but
not all Mr.. Eisenhower sought
in the way Of authority TO re-
organize the Pentagon.
Issues Statement
In . statement issued shortly
after the conferees approved
the bill, Mr.. Eisenhower said:
Except in relatively minor
respects, the bill adequately
meets every recommendation 4
submitted to the Congress on
this subject. It Is my convic-
ton that the Armed Services
Committees of both Houses
have done a praiseworthy Job
and that the result for
America will be q more efficient
and more economical national
defense"
Essentially the bill accom-
plishes what President Elsen-
hover advocated to clarity the
command Of the President,
through the Secretary Of De-
Tense. over Arnly.Navy-Air
Force-Marine task forces In
the field.
But Congress. additionally
insisting on preserving the
identity Of the separate serv-
ices, did not give the Defense |
Secretary all the peacetime |
power Mr.. Eisenhower advo-
Gated to tighten organizational |
control over the services. More |
over, Congress added provisions |
1t described Is safeguards, but
which Mr.. Eisenhower has
criticized as possibly obstruc-
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

wAsHiNCToN-c losdy. werm end ksmls vlsk
sssiis'sd thsadsniesms tsnishi sAt Fdtsy.
ocEAh -kEhosoTH- lAssls sss Fddsr
hlsA, 1913. Scattered ihsadsnAsssa
MACS hEAD-VA bEAcH-Fslr ssmorsv viii
scattered shusdsnAsssn HlsA. 1913.
ehEsAPEAM bAY-Pshb eIsudy, scattered
thandsFsisms FddsE wlnds SW. az lois mak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Belgium and Switzerland have
been added to the international
schedule Of Trans-Canada Air
Lines. Service to Brussels be-
gins April 2, and Zurich flights
begin May II. Flights will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Mural Of Many Londs
Greets Air Passengers

once a week at first. increasing
to twice a week on June 8.
A group of gourmets will eat
their way through the CONT
nent for a month beginning
May S. The tour, sponsored
by the International Stewards
and Caterers Association, leaves
New York aboard a KIM Royal
Dutch Airlines plane. Fancy
meals are planned at many of
Europe's top restaurants, in
GLIDING La Tour d'Argent in
Paris, Hostaria dell'Orso in
Rome. La Fenice in Venice, the
Five Flies in Amsterdam and
the Elizabethan Room of Lon
don't Hotel Gore.
y 4 ~
AVIANCA, Colombian Ma
tional Always, announces IL
has completed negotiations
with a number of Jamaica
hotels to make Jamaica Ca
lypso Air Cruises" available
throughout the winter. The
one or two-week package trips
were previously operated only
during the summer months.
The air cruises include visits
to both Montego Bay and
Kingston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
DON'T WORRY
ABOUT LEFTOVER
FOREIGN MONEY

Today's tip from a travel
expert:
Don't worry If you have
foreign money left over
when you return from a
foreign country. You can
change it back to United
States dollars at home.
That's the word from Paul
Cooper of Deak & Co., Inc,
foreign exchange special
lists.
Anybody who sells for
eign currency also buys it."
Mr.. Cooper said. For ex-
ample, we buy the currency
of any nation in the world
except Communist China.
Another point: If you're
planning a trip abroad in
the spring or summer, the
best time to buy your
currency is in the winter
months. You get a better
rate in the winter, when
fewer people are travelling,
than in the spring, when
many more are buying,
driving the price up"
Do you have a question
for a travel expert? Send
your query to the Travel
Editor of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

bedroom ana WINDS up WIN q
$25 American-plan twin bed
room.
Logexpo is an organization.
not q machine. But machines
do the final important work
of finding accommodations
geared approximately to the
visitors needs and budget.
Logexpo is short for office
de Logement de Imposition
Universelle ct Internationale,"
or, freely translated, Accom-
modations Office for the Fair"
The Office will have at its
finger tips accommodations for
about 10000 in the Brussels
area alone. These range from
tenting grounds through pen
sions and motels to luxury
hotels.
EogeXpo works like this:
The visitor in search of q
room steps up to a Logexpo
counter at various places in
Brussels and fills out a form
which carries about 20 ques-
tons. These questions cover
the type Of accommodations he
wants and how much he ex-
poets to pay.
Quick Work
That information is trans
ferred to a punch-card, the
card goes into a machine, and
in II seconds out comes a sheaf
of cards listing the rooms of
that type still available.
The traveller pays his money
on the spot. Then he goes
about his business comfortably
in the knowledge that the room
is his, and he may check in any
time he wishes.
Despite its elaborate setup,
Logexpo is designed primarily
as secondary source for rooms.
Officials hope most visitors to
the fair will make advance
room arrangements through
their own sources. But if those
sources fail, Logexpo will help
with the advance arrangements.
RUDE Freeman, regional man
ager here for .Sabena Belgian
World Airlines, told the people
at United Travel the other day
that Logexpo also can be help
to travel agents who fail to get
client accommodations through
their usual sources. Agents
need to apply to Logexpo
through other agents in Bel
GUM.
The Belgians are confident
they can handle all overnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

there will be camping-trailer
camp with 1900 capacity.
In addition, Logexpo has
secured Brussels and has come
up with about $4,000 beds avail
able in private homes. The
Belgian Hotel Association is ex-
pected to make about 5000 ac-
commodations available to
Legexpo.
Belgium also has boosted its
transportation system to ham
die the expected 175,O0O visitors
daily to the Fairgrounds. Spe-
cial trains, buses and streetcars
will be ready when visitors start
pouring into the tiny country
April II.
4 \ u
TRAVEL BUSINESS Ber-
muda had another record year
for tourism in 1857, when l20,-
984 visitors called. Union
Pacific Railroad has been
awarded a certificate of man
agement excellence by the
American Institute of Manage
ment. Dan Wallace of OF
tawa has been named Director
of Travel and Information for
Nova Scotia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

visitors during the busy months
of the fair. In addition to the
10000 accommodations in the
Brussels area. there are $4,000
available in North Coast hotels.
And Paris is only a helicopter
jump away. Sabena will OPP
crate helicopter service direct
to the fairgrounds from Paris
and other relatively near Eu-
ropean cities.
The normal Brussels area &C
commodations are being sup
plemented during the Fair year
by "Metelexpo," a big motel
less than a mile from the
grounds. It has 1000 twin bed
rooms. About 2 miles away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
AIR FARE

A huge mural with scenes
from all over the world greets
Scandinavian Airlines passen-
gers arriving at New York's
International Airport.
Titled 1.-THE World of Sass"
the L-shaped mural depicts
landmarks and native habits
in many of the AZ countries
served by the airline.
The 25x25-foot mural was
painted by Otto Nielsen, Danish
artist. who drew the sketches
in Copenhagen, painted the
canvas in a Manhattan studio
and applied finishing touches
after it was hung in the ter
minal.
Sabena Belgian World AIR
lines last year increased its
passenger total 80 per cent over
the 1856 figure. Nearly 100000
passengers were carried in
1857, compared with 526,594
the year before, Sabena says.
Lineas Aereas CoStarricenses
GACSA) flew more passengers
and more cargo in 1857 than in
any previous year. Passenger
totals jumped 20 per cent to
4,757 in 1857, LACSA reports.
y ~
Two survey flights Of q new
polar route between Paris and
Tokyo were scheduled last week
by Air France. The French air.
line will begin passenger service
over the route in April.
KIM Royal Dutch Airlines
has added a third weekly
Houston-Amsterdam flight to
its schedule. The new service,
originating in Houston, is in
addition to two flights origi-
mating in Mexico City and stop
ping at Houston.
4 4 y y
Belgium and Switzerland have
been added to the international
schedule Of Trans-Canada Air
Lines. Service to Brussels be-
gins April 2, and Zurich flights
begin May II. Flights will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
GET UP AND GO!
Here's What to Do
When $4,000 Call
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

Let's hope the busy hotel of the United States have
influential people visiting the Brussels Worlds Fair
They could learn something from Logexpo
If all that claimed for the system would be
boon for the spurof moment traveller York
Mam-the who tries to find $14 European-pan double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Dog Derby Set

TACOMA. N. H.-Laconia's
World Championship Dog Sled
Derby viii be part Of the Win
ter Week end on February is
and 16 here. The course is SO
miles. There also will be jalopy
races on ice and a mutt derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
More Homes Slated
For Arlington Area

Recent building permits
i..,,.l -, A,ti......, ,,,,,.,.,, A.,
issued py Arlington County IN
clude,
A, W ana " NJ Dyer, Mclean,
owner; dvsllins Al a00l N AtaffoTd
u cost, 81 400; architect, CLYDE W
Herr,
unvaon tohnson ANN ,K,h =, A
evnsp, nwsii,ns ~ aa1s ann - e
cost sih.uno' afshi,sst' cIvas Herr
a. a,.,,. =, ~, 49,
! WtlEht, "" olehe TO- owner
assins ano lh Solnmnus a.
cost sludho' architect william Iapp,
onutt Manor Corp. .OtO 18th st..
tan st, coat, Sa0OOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
More Timber Needed
For Homes of Future

Expanding population will
require nearly twice the present
production OF wood 10 meet
United States needs by the year
1000; the Agriculture Depart
ment reports,
A new report on the problem
Timber Resources for Amer
ica's Future"-has Just been
published.
A total OF 40 million acres
OF commercial forest land in
this country now produce the
wood used by i74 million people
1 nhomes. industry, packaging
and synthetics, the report
points out.
Forty years from now the
United States will have 10 grow
SO per cent more timber-or
nearly twice as much-to
supply the wood needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

cost, flhOO0; architect John p
Donaldson Run Recreation Assoc
issa \ alst y, owner halhhou,s q
zee Marcy I'd cost, $4,000, arehi-
teet, James NJ MeHugh,
Harlan ID, Rockwell, et0 n Cleys.
and ~, owner. dWellins a. hggu
,ssiTiaI ar cost slhoOO; architect
ofutt Manor Corp, sOia n 18th
. owner aSsnins at osiS N ead
ofaeg.Powsil, 1850 N, Woodstock
II owner, dweliing AZ lhiS N aath
cost $4,000; architect, clyde W
ElT,dye D Ksndrick eii Van Buren,
n FalA Church, owner; dvelling 81
lsl Y 9Th II. cost, sih,O 900. afehi'
ieet,. Patterson A WorlAnd.
ulebc AsAoclates, RIM 900, 9.S 18th
~ NV WAshington, owner, Hl.unit
apartment huildina a. liOi 8 6th
Moors, Also, 1901 s. 5th st.; coat
Sinn,uO0, ulsunit apartment building
Ulysses Hart, aiia N PoWhaIan AZ
owner, dxelling at 9g2i N PowhatAn
81 cost, SlH,OOO Also, aa1O NJ Pow.
hAtnn At, coat, AlU.OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

BRlARCLlFF-oPEN SAT. G. SUM-, Is
Sill Monnins Ploee-Mid-Forties
Charming white brick family home with unusually oroe rooms
Center hoA pon bedrooms bohs den ond powder roon
sundec large club room, mods and both 2cor ooooe
Excellent financing. Ewes coll WO 6-3SO4.
Out Mas Ward
pn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

quarter OF 1888. released by
Oliver NJ. Walker. OF Washing
ton. chairman OF NAREB's
Committee on Real Estate
Economics. the survey found "a
growing number OF lenders
seeking loans on quality indus
trial and commercial property
at reduced interest rates"
For commercial properties in
prime locations under national
credit leases. the survey found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Mortgage Money
Iooseninq' Seen

Further evidence OF the
looSening OF the mortgage
money market appeared this
week in findings OF the mort
gage market survey made quar-
terly by the National Associa-
ton OF Real Estate Boards.
In the report Of the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Cos RIick Dr.. VaIIeybrooI

You will enjoy oil city conVeniences in this suburban
munty Of fine homes oil u ocre sites 4bedroom quoIt
built split level oeIectc Kitchen large fomy room w
boths 2cor corport but few Of the many features
be found here. Bus transportation good Schools shopping
LEI build FOR you Price sorts OF S25,950 DREC
TONS: ColosvIe Rd. to $500 block and Voeybrook sign
d L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

Next 10 excellent erode school, junior high 3bedroo
both bunooow excellent condition. large Ibreokfos'
seporote dining ROOM recreation oen garage DIRECTION
Georgia Ave. 10 Luzerne, left blocks TO house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
OPEN DAILY AND
SUNDAY 10 TO DARK

DIRECTIONS: Drive out Lee Hwy.
Right on Rte. 70 Lemon Rd., right on
Lemon Rd. TO Great Falls St, left 10
Marlboro Estates. OR. over Chain
Bridge, turn right on Rte. 123 through
TO Marlboro Estates. Phone, FL 6.4b3b
or CT. GA 80. Open daily and sun
day 10 10 dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
1907 Crestridse Dr.. Woodside Forest

Attractive 3-bedroom 2both brick split level knoll
looking beautiful surrounding residential 4th bedroom
roughed IN Iooe electric Kitchen screened porch
with fireplace, garage very convenient ocoton DREC
TONS, Crosby Rd follow signs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

an interest rate decline OF one
quarter 10 one-half point in
many areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

WIJ NhIcagO NVe., SlIVer SprIng
bedroom 2-both Cope Cod, porch, level fenced yord
ond and oorooe 200 gold fish, G- loan to ossume 4h
lose-n location. DREcTloNS Pney Branch Rd to Phi
epho Ave. left blocks TO Chieooo Ave- left 70 open 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

Beautiful 4bedroom, 2both o-brick home finest Silver
Spring A-eIecuc modern kitchen, with tobe space.
Exceptionally large porch and cor garage Beautiful Town.,
4 doewood OAK Fine voIue OF ST. $50. DIRECTIONS:
Crosby Rd follow orrow sIons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

Charming 3-bedroom den, " both brick CoonioI beautiful
large kitchen with breokfost nook, picture windows
looking lovely yard ROOM close
ton. Mrs KS DIRECTIONS; CoIesvie Rd TO Dole Dr.
MS Ks riaht Ellsworth Dr. left home ond SION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

Brond 4bedroom. 2boh brick ronber separate dining
Ioousied porch with fireplace oorooe excellent
strucon. large o price below reproduction
DIRECTIONS Coesve Rd TO North West Dr. left ChiIds
81. left on ChIds 70 end ond ground circle 70 home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

Exceptional 4bedroo 2boh brick Cope Cod very desirable
convenient neohborhood Jorge kitchen recreoon ROOM z
detached brick Price reduced DRECToNS Coles
vile Rd TO Indian Spring Dr., right TO home.