davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23

ing on School Lane, was our
next stop. Mrs. Matthews col
lege courses were pursued at
three institutions of higher ad-
ucation, The University of Del
aware, Columbia University,
New York City, and the Mary
land State Teachers College,
Baltimore. Prior to coming to
teach in the Smyrna ,Elemen-
tary School, she instructed at
five other schools. These in
clude Ridgely, Maryland, Den
ton, Maryland, Collingswood,
New Jersey, Winston-Salem,
North Carolina, Middletown,
Delaware, then of course, our
school.
Mrs. Matthews teaches the
third section of the first grade
at the Smyrna Elementary
school. Besides her member
ship in teacher organizations
like the Delaware State Educa-
ton Association, Kent County
Education Associat t on, and
Smyrna Education Association,
she is also very active in com
munity activities. She belongs
to the Asbury M. E. Church,
the American Legion Auxiliary
is a former Vice-President and
secretary of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club, and served as Sec
retary to the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. In addl-
ton she is also active in the
Smyrna Parent-Teacher Assocl-
alton.
Mrs. Matthews has travelled
over most of these United
States and into Canada. The
William E. Matthews live at Al
West Commerce Street here In
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23

iod of three weeks. Cadet Saw
age is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon S. Savage of 33l West
Commerce Street. He is a gradu-
ate of John Bassett Moore High
School and was active in the
Civil Air Patrol. He was assign
ed to Operations Scheduling
Section with the 54th FIS, and
worked in close harmony with
Captain Eugene D. Levy, Opera
tons officer, in solving the pre-
briefing problems of aircraft
status determination, air crew
scheduling, and coordination
with approach control. Cadet
Savage emphatically attested to
the value of this unique pro-
gram designed to develop in the
cadet a PERSONAL, first-hand un-
derstanding of the leadership
problems confronting an Air
Force officer in a top, front-line,
combat-ready organization.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. William j. David of Am
bier, Pa. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee W.
David.
The Women's Society OF
Christian Service will meet
Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Eierman.
Miss Patsy Keiser of Smyr-
ma, is spending this week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Keiser.
Mr.. Harry Neuman OF Pros
pect Park, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Neuman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Neuman
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Unruh and family in
Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burge
and son of Middletown, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart
of Richardson Park, and Mrs.
Ollie Hickey of Odessa, were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Francis and sons.
Mrs. Edgar Smith of Will
mington, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Alma Hartup, Miss Sally
Stats and Jim Stats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shock
ley and daughters spent Sat
urday with MIR. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Elliott and daughters in
Goldsboro, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Atkinson
and son spent Sunday with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Herbert
Saye in Arden.
Mr.. Herbert Insolo of Town
send, visited his daughter, Mrs
James Reynolds and MIR. Reyn-
Olds last week.
Mrs. Robert Foraker ano
family of Port Penn spent Wed.
nesday, with her parents, MIR
and Mrs. John E. ShetZler.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23

Today we visit with two very
well known ladies on our ele-
mentary school staff. Many of
you reading this article right
now were guided through your
early years by one or both of
these teachers, Mrs. Doris T.
Smith and Mrs. Pauline w.
Matthews of the Smyrna Ele-
mentary School.
First we call upon Mrs. Doris
T. Smith who teaches one of
the four elementary grades
still in the John Bassett Moore
Building because of lack of
space in the new elementary
building. Mrs. Smith earned
her undergraduate degree from
the University of Delaware. Be
fore joining our faculty, she
taught at Cheswold, Clayton,
Delaware City, and Laurel
schools. In our system she has
charge of the second section of
the sixth grade homeroom. She
teaches both English and Math-
ematics to the sixth grade boys
and girls.
Mrs. Smith has been active
in professional organizations
including the Delaware State
Education Association, Kent
County Education Association,
and has served as secretary of
the Smyrna Education Associa-
tion when under its former
name, The Smyrna Faculty
Club. She is also a member
of the Smyrna Parent-Teacher
Association.
In her leisure time she likes
legitimate theatre, and music in
many forms. Mrs. Smith, a
widow, resides at l08 South
Governors Avenue, Dover.
Her fellow elementary teach
er, Mrs. Pauline w. Matthews,
who teaches in the new build
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23

rem Street, Wilmington, First
Church of Christ, Scientist, v.
/. A. Building, Rehoboth Beach,
Christian Science Society, 30l
S.Walnut St., Milford and Chris
tian Science Society, New Cen
tury Club, Dover, Sunday, April
26, 1859, will be Probation AT
ter Death" Morning Service
and Sunday School are at HOO
A. M; Dover, Sunday School,
$50 AM; Wilmington, evening
Service, 7:30. Wednesday even
ing Testimonial Meetings at
800 PM.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23
Savage Assigned
To Jet Squadron

During Operation Third Lieu
tenant" Air Force Academy
Second Classman Gordon S.
Savage, Jr., was the guest of
Ellsworth Air Force Base, South
Dakota, and the 54th Fighter
Interceptor Squadron for a per-
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23

Christian Science Church
+ The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 1901 Van Bu-
Smyrna times., 1959-04-23

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

The races should be considered a highlight in the 4th of July events spectators and participants keen ly enjoy it. It's worth little time and effort to iron out preparations and staging.
 One final word that may be bet ter said just before the races are run Off-a little more cooperation from the spectators will help, too. The big hazard is the milling crowd who fail to stay alongside the road. Possibility of an acci- dent could be cut to a minimum if the spectators remained out of harms way.
 But even if it requires more practice on the part of the partici- pants, more coordination between the sponsors and the police, and more control of the crowds, lets still have the races.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

be a necessity, we should strive for its accomplishment. Otherwise, the project should be dropped.
 Tourism-iS it of benefit and if so, what are we doing to attract more tourists here. What are we doing to care for them when they get lhere!
 Good Base Town relations-the Chamber is the logical body to see to it this is maintained.
 In our opinion; the Chamber ,Should extend beyond the City's boundarieS-it should promote and encourage cattle raising. Would Slaughterhouse aid this industry? In this connection and also as an aid to fisheries. the Chamber should watch develop ments in inc cold storage situa- tion. Assist in making it reality flor a cold storage plant ties in with the fisheries, the marketing of beef, poultry and eggs, etc.
 The political front--the Cham Der should keep abreast of the legislative end-insofar as 1t eff. fleets communities such as ours. Legislative bills should be closely 'Scrutinized-a protest registered when deemed necessary, encour- agement where it will help.
 The goals of the Chamber should be- to promote-a healthy economic climate here; encouragement and assistance of industry already here; good feeling between the newcomer and the established businesses; promote Kodiak's DO tential.
 Pressure groups have no place in the Chamber. An individual subordinate has personal inter ests for the good of community That's the way the Chamber works It Is the only way it can accom- plish it's goals.
 In short-what is good for the communisy-the Chamber should egla ak out for it.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

than the first, led to the decision to call off the races, he said, even though calling them off meant a great disappointment to the boys competing, as well as the specta- tors.
 Lack of experience can only be corrected in one way: A longer practice period before the races. Practice develops a boys natural ability to handle his racer; helps him develop confidence; gives him a sure hand at the wheel.
 These races should be continued again next year. The announce ment that they will be held should be made very soon. This will allow plenty of time for the construction of the. racers; allowing for think ing on the boys part of all that the. race entails; with long range planning the possibility of the winrer of the local race going to Akron. Ohio to compete in the na- tiOnal races, could be considered.
 A closer coordination between the sponsoring group and the Po- lice Department as to the place and arrangements for the event should be the first consideration.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
FOR A SAFE SOAP BOX DERBY

The Soap Box Derby eliminated m disaster this year.
 The accident that brought about its diScontinuance could have been more serious than it was. As it was. the sad part of the whole cpl sode is that 1t left in its wake a large group of disappointed spec tators and saddened youngsters.
 The soap box derby has come to mean to American boys more than just homemade racer competing with other racers of like nature. It is national in scope, and calls for ingenuity of design, following certain specifications, skill in handling and ability to meet com petition.
 It starts the American boy on the trail of great truth reliance on his ability, following adequate preparation.
 The accident here should never have happened Tn the. words of Walt Mu-er, who handled the races this year and the years be- fore, it was due to Hack of ex- perience." Not wishing to take the responsibility. and fearing an- other accident perhaps. even worse
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
DISCHARGED

Those discharged were Mrs. Ce- celia Carpenter and infant; Ole GjertSon; Miss Joanne Vickery;
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Famed Airport New Subdivision

GLENDALE, Calf. (AP) - The historic airfield where Will Rogers and Wiley Post began their ill- fated flight to Alaska will soon be just another subdivision.
 The airfield was dedicated in 1929. Perhaps the most photo graphed of all airports, it was the backdrop for hundreds of motion pictures for three decades.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Goals Of The Chamber Of Commerce

The discussion initiated by the Chamber of Commences new presi- oent, Dr. Bob Johnson, focused the attention of the members at. tending the last meeting on the goals the organization should strive for.
 AsgdiscisSion"of this kind should bA participated inlz. by larger group than that <present-in fact bE all themembers- Hence, we wish fcr g moment to diseuss it here.~
 The-function of the Chamber of Commerce is sometimes obscured by the many activities sponsored by the grotip-the tangents that occupy so much of the time and attention of the members aS- seGabled.
 The primary function of the Chamber, we believe. is to strive in every way possible towards the economic growth of the communi- ty. Policies must be laid down towards that end.
 We must be specific-our goals clearcut.
 We hear so much about the need in Kodiak for more water. A greater source of water supply is needed. This is a realistic ap. proach. for its the development of our fisheries that will always re- main our basic industry. Water and more water is needed. A con tnuouS study of this problem should go on, with committee working closely with City Hall.
 Better roads and more roads are needed. Improvement of the existing roads looms as the most important. Paving of the roads should be the concern of the Chamber.
 An attractive city should be the goal of the Chamber. A civic air. port-do we need one? This ques. tion should be subjected to the closest scrutiny and if found to
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Mrs. M MahIe.
 Visits Family

Mrs. Harlan (B;llie B.) Mahle and sons, Doug, age 4, and Jerry. 3 years old, arrived from Skag- way Sunday to spend the next two
 - " months here
 The visitors are house guests Of Mrs. Mahle's mother-in-law. Mrs. Sara Randy, and her sister-in-law. Carlene Mahle.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
BIRTHS
Baby Girl Born

A baby girl, Helen Frances. weighing 6 lbs. 4 ozs., was born on July 10 to Grace Helen and Sgt. Thomas Connolly, USA.
 Sgt Connolly, who is attached to the Alaska Communications System in Kodiak. and his wife have three other children. They reside at ACS Ours. 212A.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

Of $100 spent by the tourist, $23 goes for food; $19 for sleeping accommodations; $13 for clothing; SIP for service stations and gar ages; $5 for drugs and sundries; $4 for barber shop and beauty parlors; $2 for laundry and clean ing; $1O for transportation and utilities; and SIP remaining goes to many other types of business. :"
 Ransom also said that contrary to general belief, ''the other states are not flooded with information on the Alaskan Highway and on Alaska.
 He said that the Alaskan high way is not bad and tough. Tt isn't a rough road he said. F'
 According to an FBI bulletin, this month marks the 35th anni- versary of the FBI Identification Division, This is the method. of identifying people by sfingerprint- ing which, according to the bulle- tin, has been a significant factor in law enforcement.
 Strides, made in this mode of Identification, are indicated by a few statistics. Beginning in 1924 with nucleus of 81O,188 finger print cards submitted by 987 pol ice agencies, the Identification Division now has more than 13,0O0 contributors and the total number of cards on file exceeds l52 million. To put it another way. a tower of the fingerprint cards on file would rise 1O1 times as high as the Empire State Building in New York City.
 Each month approximately 1,400 fugitiyes from justice are identi- fled through fingerprint records alone. Re-eStabliShing the identi- ties of missing persons, unknown deceased persons, amnesia victims, and disaster casualties are other public services furnished by this fingerprinting division.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
KODIAK MIRROR

Mrs. Susie Lee; Mrs. Ruth Lange; Dewey Rinehart; Nick Malutin; Emil Fondahn; Rudolph Sundberg; Billy Brown; Mrs. Jeri Mansuy; Roy Snyder; Mrs. Toni Diamond and infant; Tichon Sheratin; Tors ten Mikelson; Paul Stamnes and Nick Katelnikoff.
 BIRTHS
 Kelvin Johnson, weighing lbs, 10 ozs., was born on July Il to Joyce and Norman Smith of Afog- nak.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Couple Apply For Marriage License

An application for a marriage license was made by Barbara Gail Cooper and Elton Williams, at the U. s. Commissioners office this week.. -~~ ~'7 -~~-
 Miss Cooper'S home address is York, Pa. and Williams is from. Marquette, Kansas.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
WAKEFIELDS MAY
Continued from Page IT..

COntlnUeu rom Fdg6 1J. crab plant is expected to start ope- rationS this fall.
 Participating in the meeting here: Aubin Barthold, Cliff Day. Frank McConaghy, Vern Hilloker. Del Valentine, Lowell and Howard, Wakefield, Ralph Jones and Arn- old Hansen.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

Some facts on how the tourist dollar is spent was given by Dick Ransom of Phoenix, Ariz., inter national field director of the North American Highway Association, who spoke before the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce this week. According to him, the tourist dol lar is broken down something like this:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Here, There and Everywhere
AIaskans Are EvaIuated
By SIG DECREE

Alaska is "solidly, stubbornly, prideful American land," says the well-known historian James Warn CT Bellah in the August issue of Holiday magazine.
 A 50OO-word article, the maga- zine's cover, and many colorful full-page pictures are devoted to presenting a sweeping picture of the Nations northernmost, west ernmost, biggest and ruggedeSt state.
 Bellah tells readers "you can live and work there in reasonable comfort the year around-despite the mere two hours of summer darkness and the Scant two hours of winter daylight
 There is no Skid Row in any Alaskan town" Bellah writes. With seasonal empolyment a con- dition of life. some Alaskans plan their living better than others, thus live more comfortably in the slack winter season
 Newcomers have difficulty ad- iusting to the high costs of food, clothing and rent: but wages are high. too, and it isn't long before a balance is struck. Then life set ties into a routine much like that in any small town Stateside
 "The first winter can be a morale hazard if you make it one. Children go to school in darkness and return in darkness. But again, in compensation. the sun is still shining in summer when you come out of the night picture show.
 "Alaskans work hard, on sea- sonal schedule; they are imbued consciously or unconsciously with the challenge of their vast land. They marry young, raise large families and their children for the most part remain in Alaska.
 There is a cheerful get-rich- quick flavor to life that seldom pays off; it probably persists from the gold-rush days which never paid off either. This may be due to the absence of huge corpora tions to dominate commerce and mold organization men. A young Alaskan will get local job-but he finally keeps one hand free for himself. He fishes and hunts as a routine of life and, as further routine, he eternally casts about for an opportunity to go into busi- mess for himseIf-however modest ly. He has an extremely self-confi- dent and independent character, You cannot be otherwise in the eternal grandeur of this vast land. ?
 Some facts on how the tourist dollar is spent was given by Dick Ransom of Phoenix, -Ariz., inter. national field director of the North American Highway Association who spoke before the Anchorage
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Kodiak < Mirror
 ~ 9a2edag ae otSs eeeataaka4 9tlsf 6aste4c @sAznd

Published every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska Yearly Subscription $7OO second Class mail privileges at Kodiak Alaska Send notices of unbelievable copies to-
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Box 13O7 Kodiak, Alaska
 Sig J. Dgree, Editor and Publisher
 Betha Digree, Executive Secretary
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS, ue SS0cated Press or all news dispatches credited or not otherwise credited 1S paper and also the local published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Griffin Memorial
 Hospital Notes
ADMITTED

Patients admitted to Griffin Me. morial Hospital the past week in cluded Lars Stangeland. Seattle; Torsten Mikelson; Mrs. Joyce Smith, Ouzinkie; Billy Brown, Kar, lux; Dewey Rinehart, Bellingham Washington; Emil Fondahn, Seat tie; Mrs. Shirley Henley; Roy Shy. der; Kenneth TillotSon, Eugene Oregon; Paul Stames, Seattle, and Alex Chichenoff. Sr.. AfOgnak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
TOWN &
7 N N
COUNTRY

TIE. 6-1415 9 TILL 9
1906 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

LEwIsDALE = Mod, Cape Cod
brick, Lovely liy, rm, with frepl,,
kit, with table space; = bedrms
and bath on LIST A.; lge, finished
bedrm upStairs full bsmt, SlH,-
500 HUGH II, PECK, HE, 4-04O0.
LEwIsDALE-Brk randi FHA;
fenced yd1 liy.-din. L, 3 bedrms,;
close Pc. Plaza, HA, 2.SS00,
LEwIsDALE, 7lle cath ave.
bedrm, brick rambler: 4lx26, fire-
doors, windows, driveway, fenced
reari many extras: no bsmt,; as.
sumo 4iaeo CT balance; $4,000
with reasonable dn, payment. no
settlement costs, PITT, So mo
FILA appraised, HA, 2-2l43.
Mr.. MARROW HGTs.-Brk. ram
bier, w/expand, upstairs: beaut.
rec, rnl,, Wv. carpet. extras
FORTH RLTY,, 10. 100000
MT. RAINIER-2-story stucco;
bedrms. plus sep. apt; good
cond,; $4,000, WA. 1888,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HILLcREsT HEIGHTS, 500 e1st

ave Large corner brick rambler
with 3 Ice. tedrms, den. 3 baths,
clubrn . stone firepls.. cleo. kit,
built-in garage; open 2-6 pm.
10. 2-2137.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
PRESTIGE HOME

Lovely contemporary in Holmes
Run Acres. 3 bedrmS.. liv. rm.,
dining ell, big utility I'm. Sl6,95U
inc. wall-to-wall carpet, custom
Grapes, flagStone patio with bar
becue, carport and many other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

CHILLUM TERI. 1904 Lonsford
Dr,-open 2-6, Assume high w
loan, br, " baths, rec. Im
BUTLER REALTY Co. AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

HOUSES BY HUGHES - Beauty,
quality. comfort and cow. are
found in this attractive aE-brick
Cape Cod; lovely bedrms., sep.
din. rm, equip kit, daylight
bsmt.; wall-to-wall carpeting: gas
forced-air heat; level lot; priced
at S15.950, with easy FILA or
CT terms. W. R. HUGHES CO,
AD T.1aO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
MONROE

DEVELOPMENT CORP Realtors
1874 N Kings Hwy. Alex, Va.
50. J-DlOU
Allen, HOLM HALL-3-bedrm
brk. rambler, STORAGE bsmt.. attic
fenced I'd, trees; FLA loan: ST.
100 down plus closing costs
OWNER. so. S-7526.
ALIEN. II your doctor advises on,
moor living, follow his advice. Only
Sl7 800 buys beautiful 8 bedrm
brick rambler with full bsmt
Sl5,500 lst trust avail. HERN.
HOLM REALTY, XII. 9-741l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

is-FT. CALIFORNIA RAMBLER on
spacious 100x260-ft, level lot
22-ft. liv rm. with huge Roman
brick firepl.. l5xl0-ft, dining area
Ultra modern 9xl2-ft. kit. with
counter-top range and wall oven
Full rec.-type bsmt Only 2 years
old. Conventional or FLA terms
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
SPACIOUS RAMBLER cHEsTERRRooK WOODS

Custom built 4bedroom rambler, paneed
Ge pStp$ naepaeeS sdonlng the kitchen separate
WIN e9o and socia6ty-patio family sze dining lovely
.95e AZ the 1000 block Of North Gebe
rook Road 70 the 4OQ block risht block
Lane left Woodey Road left Hardwood Lane blocks
risht to 43l2 Softwood Trail. ~ $780,
Ask our representative about complete planning
service for on the lot OF your choice
in chesterbrook Woods. - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
$14,500
Knollwood- Adelphi, Md.
10402 Tulleymore DR..

Most delightful brick-and frame
Cape Cod. Large living room with
brick fireplace and picture win
dow. Modern kitchen and dining
plus an expandablle attic for .
more bedrooms. Walk-out base
ment with space for workshop or
family room. For details call
LLOYD Edwards. We 4-S4ol.
DIRECTIONS: Out New Hampshire
ave extended to Hillandale shop
ping center, turn right on Powder
Mill I'd. l mile to Knollwood dr.,
right on Knollwood DIR. to Tulley-
moro DR., left to IO402
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

FORT FOOTE-3-bedrm masonry
ramb liv rm,, din, .rm,, kit, full
bsmt,. hard-surfaced street, city
water; Sl5,n50: terms, Call MR.
TAYLOR, CHI. S-7l32 or RE
3-42o7
FOREsTVILLE : Do you want
space, yard, trees, beaut. A-acre
lot, driveway, llv rm. wLfrepl,
sep, din. Tm., new kit. wLwall oven,
Sx2i porch, bsmt.2 QUICK POSS,
FORT1N RLTY, 10, 100000,
GREENBELT-Brick home, . ex-
tremely large bedrms., separate
din. rm, large liv rm., plenty OF
closets, equip. kit, tiled bath and
shower, beautiful wooded yard
Perfect location near swimming
pool, schools and shopping, This
house must be seen 10 be appre-
ciated. Total price. $4,000. Excel.
terms can be arranged. Selection
OF . and 3-bedroom frame homes,
avail. GREENBELT REALTY CO.
ISL Centerway next to fire
house, IN GREENBELT SHOP
PING CENTER. OR. 4-457l, CIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

HURRY! HURRY HURRY!
ONLY 4 left and just imagine $3.50
DIN moves you into one of these
lovely new 3-bedrm ramblers with
full bsmts. lge. wooded lots. ultra
modern kit, quality Throughout.
S TStSi R Prize E SI2 z59 c Gan HUP
1915 UN 4-7l71 to inspect
EVANSVILLE AREA-Modern red
brick Colonial. bright and cheer
family din. rm., de luxe paneled
rec. nm with bone-dry bsmt. Econ
heated by gas INV: lge fenced
lot studded with shade trees. FILA
appraised $4,000. low Gown pay
ment. OWNER. agent. WA. =
1241