davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

prosecutor. said he did not
want TO put in the entire logs
but only entries showing calls
between Mr.. Mack and Mr..
Whiteside.
Mr.. Mack and Mr.. Whiteside,
a Miami lawyer, are on trial on
charges Of conspiring to rig a
four-way Miami Tv Channel
10 contest in favor Of Public
Service Television, Inc.
In preliminary testimony
yesterday, Mrs. Kreeger said
the volumes contained a record
OF phone calls Mr.. Mack made
or received, as well as a list Of
persons who visited his office
and the correspondence he got.
She replied, I'm sure he
did," when Mr.. Cunningham
asked her whether Mr.. Mack
received phone calls from Mr..
Whiteside. And she said Mr..
Mack also made calls to Mr..
Whiteside.
Recalls Only One Visit
To the best Of her recollec-
ton, Mrs. Kreeger said, Mr.
Whiteside visited Mr.. Mack's Of
flee only once. She thought that
was in April, 1857.
When Mr.. Cunningham hand
ed Mrs. Kreeger the three vol
umes for her inspection
Nicholas J. Chase, Mr.. Mack's
chief counsel, commented:
There may be some shaking
knees around Washington to-
night"
Before Mrs. Kreeger took the
stand, George T. Baker, presi-
dent Of National Airlines as
well as Public Service, testified
that he tried to employ Mr..
Whiteside as an attorney in
the Channel 10 case. He said
Mr.. Whiteside turned him down
with the explanation he had all
the law business he could ham
die, and that he already was
in the high income tax brack-
cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
WuiI Tells the Tale

BLENHEIM, Ont. (AP).-A
powerful siren Purchased
jointly by this town and Har-
wich Township, will tell citizens
in what area a fire is burning.
A long blast means a town fire.;
an undulating wall means a
township fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

that could be eliminated or per-
formed by civilians.
An Appropriations Subcom-
mittee made some further in-
quiries and got from the De-
Tense Department a report
which, while qualified. indicated
about 1880 servicemen are as
signed to such duties as stew
ards, aides and chautfeurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Mack Telephone Calls
Admitted as Evidence

The defense in the conspiracy trial Richard A. Mack
and Thurman Whitesde failed today in effort to block
testimony about telephone calls between them while Mr. Mack
was member Of the Federal Communications Commission
After hour-long legal hasse District Court Judge
Bna s. Matthews ruled that Mr. Macks former confidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
1t removes all doubt

Even if you do not know the Individual whskey pref
erences of your guests you can be to compliment
their good taste with bottled in bond Old Crand-Dad.
1t is universally recognized as the finest of all Ken
lucky bourbons. Good reason to buy bottle today.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
Captain of Luxury Liner Found at Fault in Collision

NEW YORK, LR - The captain in charge of the luxury liner Constitution when it rammed into a tanker has been found guilty of negligence and the Coast Guard has suspended his masters license for one year.
 American Export Lines an- nounced that the officer, Capt. James w. La Belle, 49, of Avon, Mass, will appeal the ruling.
 The Constitution, coming from extensive reconversion at New port News, Va. crashed into the empty Norwegian tanker Jalanta in fog off the entrance to New York Harbor last March 1.
 No one was injured.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
Elvis Presley In Hospital With TOnSil Infection

FRANKFURT. Germany, R - Elvis Presley will keep his ton sils, at least for the present, the U. s. 3rd Armored Division an nounced yesterday.
 The singer was admitted to the Army's 97th General Hospital "Wednesday, suffering from tonsi- itis. Thursday spokesman said he had a throat infection too, and the length of his stay would de- pend on how it responds to treat ment. There is no question of a tonsillectomy, the spokesman said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
Ogden Reid Named
 US. Envoy to Israel

WASHINGTON, LR - President Eisenhower's nomination of Og- den R. Reid as Ambassador to Is rael and George M. Johnson as a member of the Civil Rights Com mission have been confirmed by the Senate.
 Both won approval Thursday on voice votes, with little of the opposition that had been forecast.
 Reid, B, formerly was presi- dent and editor of the New York Herald Tribune. He had been rec commended for confirmation by a 10-4 vote of the Foreign Relations Committee over the opposition of the committee chairman. Sen. J. William Fulbright O-Arh.
 Fulbright told the Senate Thurs day the nomination was ''improv- ident and irresponsible" and said he didn't know ''why the Presi- dent should have selected MT. Reid for this extremely challenging, highly sensitive job"
 Johnson, 58, is a Negro lawyer and educator. He success the late J. Ernest Wilkins, also Negro. Johnson, whose home is at Berke- ley, Calf, was dean of the Howard Law School here until last year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
.S1 Million Cut In
 Fish, Wildlife Fund May be Restored

WASHINGTON, R - Senator Bob Bartlett predicted Wednesday that the Senate Appropriations Committee would restore a mil lion dollars which had been cut from proposed Alaska fish and wildlife funds.
 The Interior Department appro- priations bill for the year begin ming July l is before the Senate committee. The House cut a mil lion dollars from the item re- quested in the Interior Depart ment's proposed budget for Alas ka fish and wildlife management.
 Bartlett predicted also that Alaska would get funds for $23,813,796 federal aid airport program in the next four years, with. the federal government put ting up 3712 per cent of the total.
 He expects Congress to ap- prove a House bill under which Alaska as a state would finance 6212 per cent of the total airport construction program.
 A Senate bill would provide 25 per cent in federal funds and re- quire Alaska to put up the re- maining 75 per cent. This would give Alaska a program costing a total of 12 million dollars, Bart lett said.
 Adoption of the House formula would put Alaska on an equal footing with other states, he added.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
Freak Winged Cat Found Tn Wilds of West Virginia

PINEVILLE, w. Va., R - A 15-year-old boy has nabbed an odd freak - cat with a wing like growth.
 Douglas Shelton, high school freshman at this southern West Virginia community, said he was in the woods the other day when he noticed the animal treed by dog.
 He shinnied up and captured the cat, then took a good look at his prize.
 The female cat is 30 inches long, has a bushy tail and attrac- tive white fur like a persian.
 Each wing is about six inches long Each appears to be boneleSs, but evidently cartilage gives them their shape.
 The wings are also a barometer of the cats temper she lifts them when angered.
 A local veterinarian said he has never heard of such an animal.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
Maybe Prizes for Good Behavior l!

MdYDe FfIzes TOT GOou beHdFIOI ,
 OLYMPIA, Wash. R - The State Penitentiary at Walla Walla has placed an order for two rip ping bars, 16 dozen saw blades, 25 chisels, two pairs of cutters and 348 files.
 An official explained that the tools were for the maintenance crew at the "big house"
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05
WEDNESDAY BASEBALL

(By The Associated PreSS)
 American League Washington 4, Cleveland 0. Chicago 6, Baltimore 1. Kansas City 5, Boston 3. New York 6, Detroit 5.
 National League Milwaukee ', San Francisco 4. Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 3. Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati l.
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento 5, Seattle l. Portland 10, San Diego O.. Phoenix 8, Spokane '. Vancouver II, Salt Lake City g. After an absence of four years a certain man went back to visit his old home town. The first four people he met didn't remember him, and the next three didn't know he had been away. Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale at The NuCUet
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Revival Service
Set Al Nazarene

Revival services will be con-
Quoted each evening at 7:30 p.
M, October l4-25, at the Church
of the Nazarene, Union and
Frazier Streets, with the Rev,
and Mrs. R. c. Stabler as evan
gelists. A seasoned minister,
Rev. Stabler of Moutoursville,
Pennsylvania, is now active in
the field of full-time evangelism
in the Church of the Nazarene.
After attending Cleveland Bi-
BILE College, Cleveland, Ohio,
MIR. Stabler pastored various
churches in Pennsylvania for
seventeen years, after which he
entered the evangelistic field.
Mrs. Stabler, talented pianist,
travels with her husband and
often they present vocal duets.
Their meetings have taken them
to Canada and to virtually every
part of the United States.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
400 Youngsters Thrill To Show
By Brazilian Banjo Specialist

Approximately four hundred
students at John Bassett Moore
High School were entranced by
the performance at an assembly
of Jose Silva, internationally
known Brazilian sensation
known as MIR. Banjo" He has
been voted "the worlds most
accomplished banjoist" by the
American Guild of Fretted In
struments. He traced the back
ground to the banjo. and inter
spersed the playing of his di-
versified program with humor-
our remarks. The techniques of
the playing of the banjo were
described, and he said that the
banjo had been brought to
America by African slaves. 1t
later was used to provide rhy-
thm in orchestras. His selections
included TRICK rendltlonS, IN
cluding imitation of three ban
joes: performed two melodies
simultaneously, and interpreted
Scotch, Russian, and Oriental
music with many effects not eX-
pected on a banjo. His numbers
ranged from AleXanders Rag
time Band, music of the l920's;
the depression era to Ger
shwin's Rhapsody in Blue, and
called the banjo "a happy in
strument." Preceding the musi-
cal program the four candidates
for homecoming queen were
presented by Charles V. Will
liams, high school principal.
They are Peachie Chambers,
Carol Guarro, Nancy Hall, and
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

ity. and communities differ. A
school must be judged by how
we'll it is serving modern So
ciety, and our society is a fast
changing one. Further, a school
must be judged by how well it
is educating for occupations, for
college, for adult life, for cit
iZenship. These values just don't
lend themselves TO neat little
checks in neat little boxes.
What's a necessity in one place
may seem a 'frill" in another.
What serves a college-going
community does not necessarily
serve a community struggling
to keep teen-agers from drop
ping out of high school.
Better Schools Crusades
It's plain to see that learning
how to Judge your child's school
is neither a one-time nor a
sometime thing. Like everv-
thing else about parent-hood, it's
a bigger job than you may have
anticipated. But if you care
enough, the time to start get
ting the answers is on your next
trip to school. You'll find the
school principal or PTA officers
willing to answer questions be-
cause, after all, these are the
goals they're working toward,
even if they can't always give
rosy answers. When you really
get into the subject, it's a good
bet that you'll find it fascinat-
ing enough TO plunge in more
deeply. PTA and the local cit
liens committees on schools will
help you there.
And don't say we didn't warn
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
PTA Open House
Slated Tonight

Norman G. Wilder, program
chairman, Smyrna PTA, has an
nounced an 'open house" at the
John Bassett Moore High School
and the Smyrna Elementary
School tonight, Thursday, Oct.
Is. This year, high school par
ents will follow the children's
daily routine from room to room
on an abbreviated time sched-
ule. Teachers will outline the
aims of each course and what is
expected of the student. A bus
mess meeting in the elementary
school at 7:30 pm. will precede
the open house, and will last
only fifteen minutes. This will
enable high school parents to
get 10 the various classroomS at
s pm. All parents are urged to
attend to help their children's
rooms win a prize for greatest
PTA parent representation, The
membership committee will be
on hand to receive new mem
bers, ana Mrs. Charles NJ. Guy
will take subscriptions for the
monthly PTA publication
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Today's Parents
Spending Greater
Time At School

If you have a school age
youngSter-and the Census Bu-
reau says about 40 percent of
all American families do-chan-
ces are you'll find yourself in
or about his school with some
regularity during the next few
months.
If yours is a kindergartener
or in the primary grades, the
sheer business of getting him
to and from will probably call
for more trips to school than
to the supermarket. Then de-
pending on the school program
and your own child's progress,
there are teacher conferences,
talks with the principal or guild
ance counselor, perhaps with the
special education director or
school nurse.
EducatlOn week
Add American E du c a o n
Week in November, PTA meet
ings the year around, mother
daughter andor Patterson af-
fairs, invitations to come see
our art corner"-and it's pretty
clear that if you don't become
acquainted with your child's
school, it won't be for lack of
opportunity.
Yet, Judging from queries that
come into headquarters of the
National Education Association,
opportunities to get acquainted
with the school do not neces-
sarily result in parents know
ing how to Judge that school.
The question most often asked
of NEA officials (outside OF pro
fessional querie s. remains;
"How can | tell if my child's
school is a good one?"
The fact that parents find
that question a puzzler is well
understood by most educators.
In education, as in most other
matters, you have to know
what to look for before you can
determine value. Just as dis
tinguishing between red and
green doesn't make one an au-
thority on fine art, a quickie
conference with teacher or a
twelve-minute tour of a school
building can't possibly permit
you to be an authority on how
good school really is.
Guidelines Set
Because most educators feel
that we won't have bette e r
schools until the general public
knows how to Judge a school,
and because citizens groups
themselves have asked for it,
the NEA recently drew up list
of guidelines to help laymen
evaluate their local schools.
NEA officials warn, however,
that the guild in e are not
meant to be used as a simple
Neutrality-suspicious. type of quiz.
Education is too complex a pro-
cess for that. A school, they
say, must be judged by how
we'll it is serving its commun-
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

you. You'll soon be following
news reports of board of edu-
cation meetings, campaigning
on school bond issues-..-.-and
enlisting other parents in the
crusade for better schools.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

Patricia King. The queen will
be announced at the annual
Homecoming football game, hav-
ing by then been selected by the
student body.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

Subscribe to The smyrna Timee
$500 a year. payable in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
P. G. P. OFFERS

RADIANT VALLEY - 40 = It.
brick rambler, foyer entrance,
sized bedrms., 1877.
liY. room. expandable attic for
3rd bedrm., screened porch.
Nicely handicapped lot. FLA
approved. only $400 down, bal
ance like rent.
RIvERDALE - Sparkling clean
masonry split-level, with fire.
place in liv. room, elec. kit,
oil hot water heat; beautiful
lot. Only $3.50. See and
be amazed.
ROGERS HEIGHTS - Sturdy
red brick Cape Cod, mr.. new
Elizabeth Seaton School, with
3 bedrms., firepl. in liv. room,
storm windows and other ex-
traS. Only Sl2,750, with easy
FLA terms.
BROOK AcREs-New
brick-front rambler. picture
window In liv. room, extra
large kit with birch cabinets,
3 generous-si lied bedrms., tiled
bath, big full bsmt. Only Sl3,-
A50. conventional or FLA
terms.
SPLTT-LEVEL - Year-around
home, Ia years old, on IA
acre lot; "a blk. from sandy
beach. 3 bedrms.. 3 baths,
large liv. room with firepl.,
incloSed jslousied porch, 20-ft.
kitchen, dining area eomhina-
ton, waist-high oven, large rec.
room with fireplace, hot-vater
DASHBOARD heat, Priced fer
quick. sale az $23,500, conven-
tional or FLA.
ST. MARYs PARIsH-spar-
king clean brick-and-frame
home, separate din. room, Dis
posall in kitchen, 1S-ft. mas
ter bedrm., sliding closet doors,
9x1S-ft. den, paneled with
knotty pine; rec. area in base
ment. Assume 4l2se loan at
SS3 per month.
WEST HYATTsvILLE-Attrae-
tive 2-bedrm. eXpandahle Cape
Cod: md floor fully insulated
and subfloored for 3rd bedrm.;
big family sized kit, full bsmt.
with semiflnished rec. nm:
newly decorated. Value plus
buy at Sl2,950, FLA terms,
WEST LANHAM HILLS - No
red tape, assume 4h2ec loan
and SIS month total pay
ments on a sparkling 4-bed-
rm. bungalow. with fireplace in
hv room, extra large kit. An
tshed rec, room in bsmt.:
fenced lot with vading pool.
See and compare.
WOODLAND - SaVe-Save by
assuming $4,000 4i2e. loan
with modern down payment.
Clean 3-bedrm. brick rambler,
with large kit, full hsmt.. gas
hot-water heat and built-in
garage.
OWNER WEST COAST BOUND
-3-bedrm., 2-bath brick-and-
frame split-leyel: wall-to-wall
carpeting In liv. rm., sep. din.
Tm.. cream KIT. WIN every
thing, den or CAMERON on
lower level, plus big beautiful
rec. rnl. This lovely home is
only / year old and offers a
total OF ) levels Of spacious
living. See and compare;
Sl9,75a, FHA, or assume loan.
3-BEDRM. RAMBLER. on
pretty tree-Shaded Y acre; liv.
rm. and din. area, elec. kit. {:
fenced rear yard. Assume pres
ent loan, $3.50 per mo, with
1880 down.
OPEN / TO 8, e603 96th AVE A.,
SEABROOK ACRES-Nev, Gus
tom-built 3-bedroom, 2-bRth,
brick rambler, featuring split
foyer entrance, large living and
dining rooms, beautiful dream
kitchen. " fireplace full base
ment with den and rec. room.
Priced in low eos. Flexible
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26


TAKOMA PARk - cant. house,
otiiet neiqhborheud: 8 rooms and
bath list mr.. 4 rooms and bath IND
fir. Atlrac erounds. lac. earaee,
nun bsmt. No AGENTS. ~, 6-l5Ja,
TEMPLE HILLS $500 dn.. FHA. 3
bedrnls,, rec. rm.. ~ baths; be-
low FHA Appraisal. trees, stfeam
on ige. lot FORTIN REALTY, INC.
10. $4,000, Open sun. and ewes,
TEMPLE HILLs-LIKE LdE, RMS.
nrepl. sep. din. rm., bsnlt,, nice
lotf This clean brk, rambler has
them all PLUS good location, FOR
TIN REALTY. INC. 10. 10000.
TEMPLE HIIlLS-Reduced for quick
salel Nov $4,000. 3-bedrm. brick
fgmhler: det garage; zlqssed In
porch; nice level corner lot. lm-
med. occupancy. PUFFENBERGER,
REALToR. 10. 1881.
UNIVERSITY ESTATES tnr. Nd
u.1--Open sun, La. 7H0n Tenn.
pie 81. $500 block University
blvd,l. custom-built. A-bedrm'
eia-bath spiit-levels. Ultramod
kit, Ice family room, ceFport
patio: exclusive section. Priced
REALTY iiE CO. Ar. 7-aasss. '0hAt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

ADELPHI ~ California brick
nd-masonry semirambler. 3
bedrooms, large lily, room and
dining area, Full basement
with beautiful rec. room. bath
and summer kitchen. Fenced
lot, near shopping. $1,000
down. 30-year FLA loan for
balance.
ANNAPOLIS RoAD-Commer-
cial property. Lot lOUxl32,
plus q large home, ideal for
ONCE building. Vacant, i'm
mediate possession. Will rent
with option to buy.
BARGAIN? NO, BUT A REAL
SIS VALUE--Near everything.
2-bedroom bungalow, separate
din, room, equip. kit. and sep
arate laundry room, pine-pan-
eled front porch. full osmt.
with rec. room and bar. Only
$3.50 down, balance in FLA
loan,
BRICK CAPE COD, featuring
. generous sized bedrms. on LIST
floor, big dormitory bedrm. and
adjoining sewing rm on end
moor; full rec, type bsmt.: like
new cond. throughout. Only
$500 down. FLA approved
financing.
CHEVERLY 49, immaculate a.
bedrm, Colonial, 2l-ft. liv. rm.
shelves, sep. Gin. room, full
hsmt. with walk-out entrance.
Hot-water heat, alum. storm
windows. fruit trees and flow-
ers Separate gerden space.
Sl4.950; assume 4f2eo GI loan.
CHEVERLY AREA - 3-bedrm.,
lla-bath, all-brick semi Colo-
NAL, only > years old. Tiled
basement, ideal for rumpus
room; fenced lot. Near shop
ping and bus. Assume large
Oh loan.
COLLEGE PARK - 3-bedrm.
hrick-snd- frame Colonial, on
picturesque SUx195-ft. corner
lot. Sep. din. rm., full bsmt.,
10Xl5-ft. inclosed porch, plas-
tereo walls. aluminium storm
windows; $500 down, balance
in LIST trust.
COLLEGE PARK 49, Military
transfer forces sale Of this de-
lightful 3-bedrm. brick-and-
room, full hSmt. with finished
rec. room. screened porch;
fence-inclosed lot. Assume
$4,000 OF loan.
GLENRIDGE - Semibrick- and
shingle; large bedrms., sep.
din. rm.. semifinished rec. rm.,
hardwood floors, full bsmt. with
outside entrance; fenced rear
yard, M all eonveniences;
$500 down. FHA, or assume
loan.
HOLLYWOOD - 4 -bedrm., .
bath Cape Cod, with fireplace
IN liv. room, big rec type base
ment, aluminium storm win
dowS: fenced lot with patio:
$1,000 down, balance 30-year
FLA loan.
EVANSVILLE - Prime loca-
ton. Bargain priced at So
200, 4-bedrm. BUNGALOW, sep
srate din. room, tiled bSmt.
floor, large front porch; fenced
level lot; $1,000 down, no red
tape.
LANDOvER HILLS-Only $3.50
down, including settlement and
low payment, for g big. r
hedrm. home; separate din.
room and large Kitchen. full
bsnt. and inclosed side porch
Near shopping centerS and
RFhnGlU npfv 60 NEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Arlington
REALTY CO. OPEN a TO
1900 VIII SON BLVD. IA. $4,000

a-DPD " - WV DAAN f-poFN
ARLINGTON = All-family 4-bed-
rm,. den brick home in good N
Arlington location; near bus,
schools, stores and excellent neigh
6orhood; large living room with
fireplace. including bookshelves
biz familv-size dining rm.: large,
new. equipped kitchen with space
for table and 4 chairs: beautiful
den or bedroom. LIST floor: 4 large
bedrooms. End floor Biz full day
light basement with newly fin
ished rec. room and a bath Built
In garage. Large corner lot with
big trees. And all this for as little
at $4,000 down payment and
monthly payments much less than
rent. Nov vacant. move tight in
Completely decorated, Ike new:
nothing TO do Must be sold i'm
mediately to settle an estate. Here
Is the bargain for which you have
been waiting Cal for appoint
ment, sERVICE REALTY. INC,
IA 4-5SS5.
ARL. BY owNER-Brick Colonial;
Ice l.y I'm. wifTepl. ser porch
sep. din. rm., carpeting: ) bedrms
tlge, MASTER; iull, . half baths,
ue luxe GE Kit Deaut. rec nm
wfhFepl., bar 10 minis. 10 Penta-
gon: 3 blks. s.. Arl. blvd. 4l6 S
GARFIELD. ia. s-s19S.
ARL. V By owner. sttr. 3-bedrm
crestwood rambler, "a acre, trees
shrubs, fenced I'd Lee. liv. rio
wIiireDl.. seq Gin. rm., Ice. kit
wfeating space, breakfast bar
scr. porch, fUil bsmt.. extra bath
walk 20 public Senool and Paro'
chial high. Trans. and shop.
pins: pool membership. 500 ,950
1897 North 2gth st , JE. 2-0515
~ ra--&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
OXON HILL

Lovely spIIt-leyel; large tree-shaded
lot. bedrms with double closets.
separate din. rm.. Ia baths,
country-slze equipped kitchen. IN
ished bsmt,
RIDGEFIELD REALTY CO,
10. 7-4396 EYES 10. 7-593g
OXON HILL = Picturesque custom
built log rambler: > bedrms.. din.
rm., firepl., spacious lot; fruit End
shade trees. FORTIN REALTY.
INC, 10. $4,000. Open I'll o.
OxON HILL. southlawn. Open /
til q, 5012 Lindsay rd.--3-bedrm
rambler on beautifully landscaped
corner lot. Fully equipped kit,
new home cond. Owner will sell
for FLA appraisal. only $3.50 dn.
PUFFENBERGER REALTOR, 10.
7-515I; ewes. 10. 7-2466.
PALMER PARK; sos down, no
settlement charges - 3 bedrms
Assume CT 4Izss loan. 10. 5-3740
PARKLAWN-S107 total mo. pay.
ments; NJ qualifications neces s.y
! week possession on this HOME
Si bedrm rAM with wax TaiE.ih HV Closets
value brk home. W, J. NICHOLAS
HE. $1,000.
PARKLAWN, lust on New Hamp-
shire ave. Detached brick, s spa
cIous rooms. Walk-in closets
/ SEPARATE DINING ROOM. Near
parochial school. $3.50 dn.. Bal.
ance 30-yr. FLA loan. HUGH. 7
PECK, HE. 4-640O til p,