davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Talking ItOver-

There is tok in edueotiOn circles thot the school term
ought TO be extended through the While this
thot many students would complete their educotions eo
it also hot they'd hove offend closes proctico
the year round TEEN esked five whot they
think of the pIon. Here ore their answers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

fought by Mr.. Haft and other
discount drug stores all the
way up to the Supreme Court.
Dart won in a court decision
last February but even before
this victory, Dart was getting
the products anyhow through
wholesalers. In another price,
cutting suit in Maryland, where
fair trade laws exist, Dart lost
an appeal to the Supreme
Court, this past week, however
The Dart president claims
that discounts run as much
as 80 to so per cent on some
items. He makes no secret OF
some Of his methods:
Dart doesn't deliver anything
("Delivery costs 6 to 8 pei
cent Of your volume.~
1t offers no trading stamps
CI'hey cost 2 per cent OF
volume.
No Dart store carries charge
customers. cThat's 6 to
per cent of costs.") Dart has
no all-night stores with low
volume in the wee hours.
Avoids Transshipments
Although the drug chain ha.
its own warehouse. it avoid.
storing and transshipment
costs c'another 10 per cent?
whenever possible by having
big drug orders delivered direct
to each store. It's able to d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Press Service
Gets Voc Okuy

U. S. Press Association, Inc,
a syndicate furnishing editorial
comment to 1851 weekly news
papers, has been authorized by
the Virginia Corporation Com
mission to conduct business
from Swinks Mill road, Nc
Lean, Va, home of two officers.
Robert Nelson Taylor and his
wife, Winnifred S. Taylor.
U. S. Press Association. Or
ganized in 1919 by j. E. Jones,
was taken over by Mr.. Taylor
in 1851. The two-year-old
Washington-chartered corpora
ton lists James Martin, 3040
Idaho avenue NV, as resident
agent, and James G. Jester,
tax consultant, as a director
BY corporation charter it was
authorized to issue 500 shares
of capital stock at 500 par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

nation for airline transpor
ratings goes into use this month
one which integrates the
required knowledge into a typi-
cal operation problem.
Heretofore the exams were
divided into separate sections
on four areas of aviation
knowledge.
Applicants who have already
completed one or more parts
Of the old sectionalized test
will be permitted to take again
the sections in which they
previously failed.
A guide for the new test will
be available at the Government
Printing Office soon.
y \ y
Piedmont Airlines will bring
Kentucky's capital, Frankfort,
its first scheduled airline
service with DC-3s starting
December on a "use it or lose
it" basis-flve passengers a day
or the service stops . Good
year has developed a new ther-
NAL tire for Britain's Bristol
1873 supersonic research jet
Northeast Airlines has
figured that it's BOeing 7O7s
burn more fuel in the 145-min-
ute flights from Miami to New
York than the average motorist
uses in seven years Aero
Publishers, Inc, of Los Angeles
has a new and revised edition
OF Aero Mechanics Question
naire by Ralph Rice Tahiti
has its first airport and they've
named it Faaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Steel Output
May Hit Low
Next Month

NEW YORK, Nov. % (AP).-
Steel operations are likely to
slide next month to the lowest
level of the year. Iron Age said
today.
The national Woodworking
weekly said the slide will come
from a definite drop in automo-
tive steel orders.
I'm the overall market"
Iron Age said. there are only
a few scattered favorable signs
November brought some i'm
provement in shipments of bars
sheets and structurals. These
are scattered by geography and
market, and cannot be called a
trend.
Meanwhile, mills are still
plagued by rush orders and de-
mands for quick delivery. Re-
ports from market areas show
that a large bulk of tonnage
shipped this month will have
been ordered in November.
This accounts for much Of
the uncertainty in the market
and also for some of the falst
starts. Mills today do not know
what the December order pat
tern will be and won't know
until well into the month"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. % (APl.-tUsDAp
butchers under go lbs 80 to rs
hieher, over 230 lbs % to so higher;
sows steady to 70 higher: good shipping
demand: mixed Grade 1-2 and mixed
Ia 10000 ID butchers 1898. 90:
a little over 100 head mostly IL
l95-225 lbs at 1900: mixed Ia and
mixed 2-3 2O0-240 lbs lS.0O-lSS5;
mixed 2-3 and 3s 34O-2SO lbs $50
1900; a shipment 3s 3O4 lbs 1925:
mixed grace l-3 and mixed .-3 300
mixed 1-3 around 500 lbs 1900;
mixed grade 2-3 and 3s 40O-550 lbs
Cattle 1900; calves 100: slaughter
steers steady to 80 higher; heifers IS
to mostly so higher: cows steady to
80 higher: bulls. vealers and stockers
and feeders steady to strong; load lots
choice and prime steers 20. 1929 90:
mixed Grade and choice 26.5O-27 %;
most good srades a4.75-28.5O; a few
standard 23.0O-34.25; mixed choice
-. 25-26.50: good 23.OO-24. rs: utility
and standard 15.50-22.75: utility and
commercial cows l3.50-16.25: Gamers
and cutters 1l.25-15 90: utility and
commercial bulls 10000. 80: good
and choice vealers 81 .O0-25. 90. Gull.
down to 1900: a load of good 933 Ii
feeding steers 23.15; part load
mixed good and choice $40 lbs "a 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
!; OF BUSINESS
BY TRUMAN R. TEMPLE
Star stan Writer

- Star stan Wrlter
When Herbert H. Haft started
putting together his string of
draigstores five years ago. he
figured he'd have to give them
3 short name,
nCandidly, we didn't have
the money for a neon sign
with a long word he admits.
The result was the easy-to-
remember monosyllable-Dart.
It had visual Identification. i'm
pact and, most important, a
modest price tag.
Speedy Expansion
This kind of ingenuity in
trimming costs has helped Mr..
Haft acquire a chain of 10
retail stores in this area, a
new 14,000-square-foot ware
house at 5453 Third street NE,
q mail-order drug business hit
ting an annual rate of SIS
million, a manufacturing sub
Sldiary. and 10 franchised stores
in other cities. The growth has
occurred in an astonishingly
short time.
Part of the reason was a
natural opportunity. Among
the Census Bureaus more fas-
cinating statistics is a study
showing that people buy more
drugs per capita in the District
than in any State.
9 The study found that. the
average person here gets 81
Prescriptions filled a year, COM
pared to the National average
Of 2.6. Industry sources say
this is because SO many area
doctors practice downtown, par
tticularly the specialists, and
their patients-who come from
8 radius of so miles or more
Usually get their prescriptions
fllled on the spot.
y No Secret About Methods
! The market was not the only
reason Mr.. Haft was able tt
parlay a borrowed $4,000 into
q business worth SO million
After a brief experiment with
Conventional drug store tech
Yliques, he decided on the dis.
count route. Some of his tech.
aiques in cost-shaving resem.
Die those of supermarkets
Others, such as his radical ex.
pertinent in selling vince
chairs and hospital beds a
cut rates. are strictly Haftisms
Z. Like the traditional New
England Yankee trader. Mr.
Haft blends shrewd business
sense with moral fervor. HI
cuts prices, not only to at
tract customers, but on prin
ciple. And like any crusader
he has attracted enemies in thu
trade for his efforts. This par
ticular hair shirt does not seen
to bother him.
Were eminently opposed t,
fair trade laws" he declares
tits a misnomer, it reache
into the pocket of those leas
able to afford it-parents will
babies, elderly people needinI
medication"
One drug manufacturers eff
forts to police its prices wa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Ad Council Honors
McEIroy for Role
In Public Service

NEW YORK, Nov. % (AP1-
Neil McElroy, former Secretary
of Defense, last night was pre-
sented the Advertising Coun-
ellis 1860 public service award
The award, a silver bowl, was
presented at the councils an
nual award dinner by Roy E
Larsen, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of Time, Inc.
An American businessman
who has contributed notably
to the welfare of his country
and his fellow citizens" Ii
chosen yearly to receive the
award
Mr.. McElroy, now chairman
of Proctor & Gamble, headed
the 1855 White House Con.
ference on Education. He also
has been active in Cincinnati
educational and civic affairs
for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

invitation for bids for a week
from today, November 80. He
said that the company hopes
the registration statement will
become effective for bidding
purposes on Friday. December 2.
The company plans to open
bids at IL am. on Wednesday,
December Z, with the purchase
contract being entered into with
the winning bidder Immediately
thereafter.
Mr.. Knapp said that if this
schedule is maintained, the
public offering of the bonds will
be made on December 7 or s.
The company plans to use the
net proceeds form the bond
issue to pay $9,725,000 of out
standing bank loan notes at or
before maturity on January 10,
1861. The balance will be used
to reimburse the company's
treasury for a portion of its
construction expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Dart Drug Chains Short Name
;: Holds Secret of Success Economy

this by concentrating about
40 per cent of each stores
volume in drugs. This is a
high ratio; the national average
is around 80 per cent, and some
local stores range as low as 10
to 20 per cent in drugs.
Another bit of price leverage
comes through Darts subsidi-
airy, the Kent Pharmacal Co. of
Wilmington, Del, which mar
kets a number of drug formula
tons at lower cost than similar
products by nationally known
companies. This returns an
added profit for Dart. The
"own brand" technique. of
course, is well known in the
grocery supermarket trade as a
money-maker.
The mail order business run
for the American Association
Of Retired Teachers-National
Association of Retired Persons
is a separate division.
Father Was Druggist
A soft-spoken, blue-eyed ex-
ecutive of 40 who looks a good
five years younger. Mr.. Haft
holds a degree in pharmacy
and is a second generation
druggist. His father, Abraham,
operated the Cathedral Phar-
macy at 5000 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. years ago. The son
insists today that all managers
of Dart stores be registered
pharmacists.
The Dart president attended
Central High School and
George Washington University
and entered the Army shortly
after graduating in 1941. He
rose from private to captain
commanding surgical supply
depots in Europe and the Pa
ciflc during the war.
After a brief stint as an EN-.
ploye in District pharmacy
he bought the Woodley Drug
store at 1927 Connecticut ave.
nue. NV, operating it unit
1855 when he launched the
Dart chain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haft live, al
70l2 West Greenvale parkway
in Chevy Chase, Md. and art
parents of three children. HI
is a director of the American
Capital Life Insurance Co., anc
a member Of the Norbeck Coun.
try Club, and Lions Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

Quesada, Federal Aviation adj
ministratOr, has pointed out.
However, the possible cause
of the Boston crash, which
killed 81 persons, has been
given as a flight of starlings-
not gullS, although Logan has
had its share of gull troubles.
Appearing before the House
hearing last week, william
Littlewood, vice president of
equipment research for Ameri-
can AirlineS, told of one airport
so troubled with gulls that as
heavy traffic time approached,
a wheelbarrow-full of fish
would be taken to some remote
point on the field and the gulls
would follow. He later identified
the airport as Copenhagen,
Denmark.
y y
The flne talent Of Betty Win
spear, former managing editor
of the Journal of Air Traffic
Control, goes to the Washing.
ton headquarters of the Airport
Operators Council, 100 4
street NV.
Miss Winspear, a Naval Re.
serve public relations Officer
during World War II and the
Korean conflict, becomes spe.
cial assistant to council ex.
ecutive Vice President E
Thomas Burnard.
The council, established in
1948, is made up of the princi-
pal airport organizations in the
United States; offers economic
management and technical in
formation to its members.
Allegheny Airlines, reporting
a Al per cent increase in
October traffic over October a
year ago. announced it will
serve Philadelphia Camden on
80 flights starting December /.
The expanded schedule will
include more nonstop prophet
flights to Pittsburgh and the
Inauguration Of nonstop prop
jet service to Hartford-Spring-
field and Washington.
Allegheny's commuter service
in which no advance reserva-
ton or ticket buying is re-
quired. paced the october in
crease. officials said. OF the
67.304 passengers last month
almost $500 rode the non-
stop commuter flights between
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
Brig. Gen. Clifton Won Kann
director of Army Aviation, ar
artilleryman, parachutist, hell
copter and flxed-wing pilot
will address the Aero Club Of
Washington luncheon next
Tuesday at the Hotel Washing.
ton.
\ y
A new type written exami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

Grim Bird-Wotch Is On
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Because of the events making
1t necessary, the country's
grimmest bird-watch is under
way at Boston's Logan Interna-
tional airport.
At the end of last weeks
House subcommittee hearing
on the October 4 crash Of an
airliner at Boston, probably
due to a flight of birds, the
Fish and Wildlife Service an
nounced a plan which, were
it not for the tragic circum-
stances. would sound almost
ludicrous.
The Bureau of Sport Fish
cries and Wildlife soon will
start trapping the seagulls
which inhabit Logan airport,
dyeing them a harmless, bril-
liant color and then releasing
them. The idea is to mark
groups of birds with a color
which will identify them as
having been found in the vicin-
ity of the airport, the fishing
pier or garbage dumps.
In that way, the watchers
will be able to determine
whether the same gulls are
frequenting the airport vicin-
ity.
Helicopter flights and care.
full ground observations will b.
made daily to record the move.
ments and habits of the gulls
In that way. officials may learn
some manner of controlling
them.
The brilliantly-hued gull.
aren't being made that way tt
make them easier for plane
crews to see. IF you can SCI
'em, it's too late" ElwOOd r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
PEPCO Cites Growth
At Hearing on Bonds

The Public Utilities Commits
sion today heard testimony on
a request to issue and sell $40
million of first mortgage bonds
to be due in 1895.
E. Perry Knapp, treasurer and
assistant secretary of the COM
pany. testified:
I'VE estimate that our growth
property additions will amount
to $11.5 million during the last
quarter of 1860 and $55.5 mil
lion during 1861 for a total of
SGT million for the 15-month
period. This SGT million is ex-
pected to be divided approxi-
mately as follows.
Production plant, including
major transmission lines, $27
million; Substations. including
feeders, $18 million; 9th e r
transmission and distribution
facilities. $12 million; customers
extensions and services, Sc mil
lion and other plant 81 million.
New Unit Installed
During this 15-month period
we will have substantially COM
pleted the installation of a third
turbo-generator unit of 1873 kill
lowatt capability at our DECKER
son Md generating station.
"Other major projects which
will be we'll on the way to COM
pletion by the end of this period
include two major transmission
substations and seven distribu-
ton substations, together with
the necessary association lines
and equipment"
Mr.. Knapp told the Com.
mission that the company Dor.
rowed $9,725.000 from banks ir
September and since it mus
pay off the bank loan out of the
proceeds of this financing, 1--WE
are only raising about $780,.
100000 of new money" HI
said that if the company were
to limit the sale of first mort.
gage bonds now to SIS million
as it did this time last year, "wt
would have to do additions
financing in early March, 1861.
He added that if the compan,
, were to sell $25 million o
bonds, it would have to f1nanc,
again around the end of mex
May. He pointed out to tn,
commission that the proposed
$40 million should carry tn,
company through next August.
} Bids to Be Advertised
The commission was ad
vised by Mr.. Knapp that upol
: receipt of a favorable orde
9 from the commission, the com
pany plans publication of tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
$l.25 Million Bonus
Paid BY HORNED Co.

AUSTIN, Mimi, Nov. %
(AP) A bonus averaging $3.50
per employee was paid today by
the George A. HORNED Co., meat
packing firm.
The annual joint earnings
checks, totaling $1,253,525, were
the 22d consecutive year-end
distribution by the company.
The 5,05l workers here were
paid $768,731. Other distribu-
ton went to LOO employees at
Fort Dodge, Iowa. and 800 at
Fremont, Nebr. The remainder
went to employees at smaller
branches.
Each of the 1878 eligible
employees received 1.3 times his
basic 40-hour weekly check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
McInnes Elected

NEW YORK, Nov. % (AP).
Milton G.. McInnes, IS,
yesterday was elected president
of the newly merged Erie
Lackawanna railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Northeast AirIines
Leases Six $50 Jets

NEW YORK, Nov. % (AP)
Negotiations have been COM
pleted for leasing six Convair
$50 jet transports to Northeast
Airlines by General Dynamics
Corp, the two companies said
today.
The agreement calls for q
seven-year lease of the equip
ment and the necessary spare
parts, with options for renewal
and purchase. Terms of the
lease were not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun.
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Merger Approved

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. %
(AP).-Stockholders of Hitler
Aircraft Corp. yesterday ap-
proved a plan to make the COM
pany subsidiary of Electric
Autolite Co. of Toledo. Ohio,
manufacturer of auto and air.
craft parts. The Ohio COM
pany shareholders approved the
merger last week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10
FOR SALE-APPLiANCES

ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner;
G. Z. vacuum cleaner. ike new,
all attaehts senJs, reasonable.
HI 2-l7f+U.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10
FOR RENT
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

IS LARGE rooms and breakfast
room, upstairs. garage, carpeting,
$120 month. Neff-Lake Shore.
~. 1-4488. after p. m.
EAST Cleveland, near Noble and
Euclid. 31a rooms, 3rd, stove re-
frigerator. YE. 2-8087, after o. m
1922 IVANHOE rd., 4 rooms, adults
only. Ii. i-6088
1749 HAYDEN, room apartment.
heat and hot water, adults, SIS.
PO. 1-2199
COLONIAL Heights, S rooms and
bath, up. KE. 1-1502.
URBANA rd.: Az rooms, close to
transportation and shopping, s65,
garage available. ". 1-2472.
ROOM apartment, heat furnished,
Shore Acres dr., beach privileges,
children welcome. KE. 1-61O5.
COIT rd.: 3rd floor apartment.
adults only. reasonable. w. l-o4s4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10

BROOM office suite in shopping
center. Plenty off street parking.
Private entrance, lst floor. Call
VIII 3-0l64.
OFFICE space, attractive building
on Vine ST, in Willowick: black
top parking area reasonable; no
real estate or insurance. 3234l
Vine, VIII 4-0666
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10

BELOW wholesale; Z burner, 36-
inch width gas ranges. only
few left Dealer. ". l-8446.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10

IS ROOMS, up, new kitchen, new
tile bath, carpeting. ~. l-27l5.
ST. Clair, 1890, 3 rooms, Bird floor
heat, hot water, stove. refrigera-
tor, $50. adults. EN-. 1-662O. /.
EAST Cleveland, 13508 Woodwork
large attractive rooms. steam
heat. hot water. S85. FA. 1-2974.
2 ROOMS furnished, private bath
and entrance. 1854 East ll6th
UL. 1890. MU. 1-2686.
6 ROOMS up, Scioto ave, near
rapid, available March 18th.
HI. 2-5198 after p. m. weekdays
3-ROOM nice small apartment. ga
rage and stove. couple employed
1913 East 185th. KE. 1-1354.
1880 VASHTI, 5 rooms unfur.
nished up, with heat, SIS; white
MU. 1-O51O. HO. 9-1713.
EAST l46th ST.: S rooms down, gas
heat, middle-aged couple pre-
ferred PO. 1-5443.
y DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, garage
wall to wall carpeting. 500.
AN. l-2229, after 8 p. m,
ROOMS up. unfurnished. just dec
Grated, off Hayden near rapid
! child welcome. w. 1-0746.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10
Experiment. Sites

Naor East l85th-Loke Shore.
Zoned for IS suites Improve
ments in end paid for. no as
sessments. Individual sites from
4 10 Is suites. We will furnish
building or land. Other Euclid
apartment sites available.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10
Tavern DIS

OFT St. Clcir. NE. oTeo. 5-Yeor
leose with option. Close 10 81 600
q week income. Wolk-in cooler.
draft system. Bar seats is. 20
tables. all fixtures included.
Under $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10
OPPORTUNITIES

BEAUTY shop. Lake Shore blvd,
established. no reasonable Offer
refused. w. 6-2750.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10
FOR RENT

MODERN office. approximately 900
50 # Will be available April lst,
air conditioned, parking space.
RE l-2500
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10

NEAR St. Clair and Holmes ave-: 3
rooms, S45. new furnace; rooms,
$50 PO. 1896.
8, 4 AND room apartments, 2
family houses, singles, reasonable;
sleeping rooms. Ii. 1882.
WOODWORTH-H Hayden area: 5 fur
nished rooms, Sl00, plus utilities.
Err. l-4295, after s p. m.
8 ROOMS, bath on first, near Locke
East l25th st, $3.50 week, utili-
ties. Ii. 1880.
MURRAY HILL rd.: 3 rooms and
bath. unfurnished. Bird floor, $40
month. KE. 1882.
PAKGROVE: rooms down, gas
furnace. decorated. garage.
SIX. l-l7l0.
4 ROOMS. l bedroom; elderly
couple: side entrance. 1913 East
156th.
EDDY rd.: nice rooms, garage,
children, white. Ii. l-64l7.
GIL. 1-7OO3
EAST Cleveland: 4 furnished rooms.
for couple, private. MU. l-5l80.
8 LARGE rooms, steam heat. hot
water, newly decorated. adults,
S65; 939 Waldo, see custodian.
u LARGE rooms, completely fur
nished, all utilities and private
entrance. w. 6-l959.
LAKE Shore blvd: 3ia rooms with
breakfast nook, heat. hot water,
refrigerator. stove. KE. 1902
5 ROOMS, 2-family. white adults.
garage, gas heat. EV. 1852
FULLY furnished 5-room single.
2 bedrooms, garage. months.
April to October, adults pre-
ferred. w. 1901 after p. m.
EATON Axle area. rooms up,
1852 Eaglesmere ave. Ii. 1-5285.
1877 EAST 147th-St. Clair, 5 rooms
up, redecorated, couple pre-
ferred, white. GL. 1-7885.
g ROOMS, second floor. lady or
elderly couple, 90l Alhambra rd.
5 ROOMS up. good condition. gas
furnace. Call PO. 1-8O9l.
EAST Cleveland, 1857 Rosedale ave,
rooms, first floor; garage. Call
w. l-I945.
5 ROOMS up, gas heat. rent rea-
sonable, TAO East 131st. Call
GIL. 1882 evenings.
5 ROOMS. steam heated; inquire
Waterloo Dept. Store, 15504-12
Waterloo rd., corner East l56th.
w. 1-1204.
LOVELY 4 rooms and bath. car
peted, refrigerator, stove fur
nished, near Graphite Bronze,
white, adults only. AN. 1-0694
after p. m.
2 AND 3-room apartments, newly
redecorated, hot water furnished,
East 149th- h-Westropp area, must
see to appreciate. w. 1876.
COLONIAL Heights, 3 rooms and
bath, up, $40, all utilities in
| cluded 2093 Westburn I'd.
KE. 1888.
1854 EDDINGTON rd., rooms.
newly redecorated. up, garage
included. $110. SIX. 1-5609 eve-
nings and Sundays.
EAST 222nd ST.. 424, off Lake
Shore, room duplex, large
! bedrooms. own basement, recre-
alton, garage: near schools, shop
ping, bus. SH. 1873.
HAZELDELL dr., upper 5, 2 family,
clean. new gas furnace, garage,
white, ] child. references. SIS.
! PO. 1-733i.