davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
North Chevy Chase Man
Gets Key Transit Post

Robert A. Keith, registered professional engineer
residing in North Chevy Chase has been appointed d-
recently National Capital Transportation Agency
Keith's appointment announced by H. Holmes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Biloxi Dentist -.

Continued from Page One)
ham emphatically shat, we can
not do"
Van Landingham said 1t "re-
mains to be seen" whether any
thing was accomplished at the
meeting.
Van Landingham, a former FBI
agent said Dunn "did not come
here at the invitation of. the COM
mission"
Meanwhile, in Biloxi reports of
Negroes beating a white person
and whites threatening a Negro
were added Thursday to fears that
racial violence would erupt again
this weekend on the Mississippi
Gulf Coast.
Suspecting that troubles might
be revived in the resort area, the
commander of big Keesler ALB
here outlined a policy which he
said was aimed at preventing any
of its 1880 personnel from be-
coming involved in any civil dis
turbance."
Maj. Gen. John r. Sutherland
directed base personnel to be in
uniform at all times when off the
base starting midnight Friday. He
said all personnel must be back
on the base or in their homes by
pm. Saturday and Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
|111S z4Z33[
SEE SIxTYNEcR0 PLAYERsINTHE
MAJOR LEAGUES THIS SEASON

New York - From the former
Brooklyn Dodgers introduction in
1947 of Jackie Robinson as the
first Negro in major league base
ball, the National and the Amer
lean leagues have opened the 1860
seasons with an estimated 60 A
merican-born and Caribbean Ne
gro players.
With Boston as the holdout last
season now boasting infielder Jer-
~ "Pumpsie" Green and pitcher
Earl Wilson as 'steadies', Negroes
are on all of the major league
teams, except Kansas. =.
Newest conner is rookie Walter
Bond, a CT, 225-lb outfielder, who
has been added to the roster of
the Cleveland Indians, giving the
Tribe three brownskinned players
with Jim Grant, pitcher, and Vic
Power, at first base. Cleveland
has been picked by any sports
writer's to finish the American
League race first, with San Fran
cisco tops in the preliminary rat
ings of the National League.
Three of the Negro players are
expected to finish with top-honors,
Hank Aaron, of Milwaukee, who
led the National League with a
1856 average last season; Ernie
Banks, of the Chicago Cubs, who
is expected not only to take the
National League home run cham
pionship, but may finish first in
both leagues; and Willie Mays,
who is being picked already on
early season dope-sheets as the
National Leagues "Most Valuable
Player" of 1860.
Elston Howard already rated the
best catcher in the American Lea
que, is expected to come into his
own both as catcher and a hitter
this year. The first Negro to wear
a New York Yankee uniform is
joined on the Yankee roster in the
Negro representation department.
by Hector Lopez, an outfielder.
THE NEGRO CYCLE
If there is such a thing as
cycle in baseball, as some Eek
perts' seem to feel, this may be
the cycle of the Negro player,
following on the one-time domino
ton of the game by players of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

German extraction, then the day
of the Italians.
The National League has the
largest number of Negro players
according to the early seaso1
count, Is. OF the 8 teams Cincin-
natl leads numerically with 10.
Detroit, which with Boston, was
among the most reluctant to add
on Negro player, has the fewest
in the majors, aside from Kansas,
one, Chico Fernandez, at short
stop; but the continuing clamor
of Detroit Negro fans for more
consideration may result in the
Tiger brass securing farm teams
for others.
San Francisco and the Los An
geles Dodgers each have z, most
of them top-rated players. Mil
waukee has six; st. Louis, four;
the Cubs, four; the Philadelphia
Phillies, also four and Pittsburgh,
three.
In the American League, the
rundown, in addition to Cleveland,
Boston, Detroit and New York, is
the Chicago White Sox, two; Bait
imore, two; and Washington, four.
Here to date is the listing by
name, so far as is known:
San Francisco: Mays; pitcher
Sam Jones; shortstop Andre Rod
gers; Willie Kirkland, Orlando
Cepeda and Felipe Alou, with Mays
in the outfield;
Los Angeles: Willie Davis, Tom
my Davis (no kim, Sandy Amoros,
outfield; Maury Wills, IS; Charlie
Neal, second base; Junior Gillian,
third base John Rosenboro, catch
er;
Milwaukee: Yves Covington, Lee
Maye, and Billy Bruton, joining
Aaron in the outfield; Juan Pizar-
70, pitcher; Felix Mantilla, infield;
Cincinnati Redlegs: Frank Ro-
binson, base-outfield; Vada Pinson,
Tony Gonzalez, outfield; Broo k
Lawrence, Raul Sanchez, Don New
combe, Pat Scantlebury, pitchers;
Jim Pendleton, Mike Cuellar and
Leo Cardennas, infield;
st. Louis Cardinals: Curt Flood,
Ellis Burton, Bill White, outfield;
George Grove, utility first base
man and pinch hitter;
Cubs: Banks; Tony Taylor, sec
ond base; George Altman and Sam
Drake, outfield.
Pittsburgh: Roberto Clemente
and Roman Mejias, outfield; Gene
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

of the sawmill town, accompanied
by "hand-clapping and banjo
lstrlmming."
u Tribntes Paid to Ahlgreh
He concluded with an equally
eloquent tribute to those who hal
made the bronze statue and it's
pink granite base a reality.
"The honorable Frank Ahlgren,"
he said, "who fathered the idea
of this monument, has demon
strated sufficient imagination and
moral courage to translate his
idea into a glorious reality. Work
ing with him has been a cross
section Of fine citizens. Through
their contributions and with a
great big assist from ASCAP "a
merican Society of Composers,
Authors and Publishers), the job
was DONE"
Mr.. Ahlgren, editor of The Com
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Record Crowd
Continued from Page One)

side of Beale across from the
park.
And diagonally eastward from
the park across Beale, a throng
stood on the rooftop of the build
ing which once housed Peewee' s
Saloon where a little-known Handy
nodded a musical spirit that was
to make him known to the world.
Verbal and musical tribute af-
ter tribute to Handy rose from
speaking stands and band stands
in the park during the hour-long,
televised ceremony.
ElOquence Flows
Eloquence was never in til e
hands of a better master than
when George w. Lee, Negro civic
and business leader and the cere-
mony's keynote speaker, said:
To-day Handy returns to the
street that God gave him, never
to leave again.
He will stand here against the
resistless stroke of time holding
watch over his beloved Beale, as
it rambles for a crooked mile
through the busy heart of Mem
phis only to lose itself in the
muddy bottoms of East Street."
He pictured the Handy compo-
sitions as expressing the mood
and melody of a whole era of A.
merican life-in which work and
sorrow songs rose from the Sec
ton hands laying railroads thru
the Southern dust; from the docks
of the Mississippi River where
rousters jay-walked down slippery
gangplanks; from the saloons and
bawdy houses where field hands
came to lay down their burden
and raise their voices in a wall
ing melody; from the -tonks
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

mercial Appeal later read into
the record the names of all MEM
bers of the w. c. Handy Memorial
Fund Committee of which he was
chairman.
Bands, Broadway celebrities, To-
cal and Washington dignitaries
and members of the Handy fam
lily added further glitter.
Handy's most famous songs
"St. Louis Blues" Memphis
Blues" and "Beale Street Blues"
rose again and again from must
cal instruments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The burning was ON the lawn
OF Miss Helen Reich, assistant di-
rector of the Office of University
Affairs.
M. L. Hunt, Dean Of Students,
said Investigation Indicated that
the cross buring was merely a
student prank" There was mo
connection with racial discrimina-
ton" he added.
Miss Reich is on q seventeen
member Committee on Student Life
that recommended remedial ac-
ton" against fraternities that
showed mo progress" in elimina-
ton of restrictive membership.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

s-- b a~A Co.,
Baker, infield;
Philadelphia: Ruben Gomez and
Humberto Robinson, pitchers;
Johnny Kennedy and Fred Her
rera, infield,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland: Grant, Power, Bond;
Boston: Wilson, Green;
Sox: Minnie Minoso and AL
Smith, outfielder;
New York: Howard, Lopez;
Baltimore: Will Tasby, outfield,
Bob Boyd, first base;
Detroit: Fernandez;
Washington: Lenny Green, out
fielder; Earl Battey, catcher; Julio
Besuer, first base; Jose Valdicelso,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

And the memory of them lin
gered on long after chat eve
MIN sun went down."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
Cooperative To Meet

Election of board and farm home
advisory committee members will
be a feature of the Southern
States Cooperative's annual mem
bership meeting for the Accident
area on Friday. July % at o'clock,
al the Accident Elementary school.
A film on the company opera
tons will be presented. Carl Haenft-
ling, Accident. will serve as chair
man Of the meeting. Rev. II. H.
Droutz will give the invocation.
Group singing will be led by NJ
f. Kesner A report of local opera
tions will be given by Donald
Fratz. manager of the Accident
agency
Nominees for the board include
Carl F. Miller, George Hetz, Fred
BowSer, and Robert o. Glotfelty
Accident. Nominees for the advi-
sorry committee include Mrs. Lu-
Their Bowser, Mrs. Harry O'Brien,
Mss. Walter Margroff and Mrs
Ford Fike, all of Accident.
Terms will expire for Walter
Margroff and John Schlossnagle
on the board, and Mrs. Charles E
Bowser and Mrs. Glenn Collier
for the committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
GORTNER

Daily Vacation Bible school
starts at the Union church, Mon
day morning, with classes for all
ages.
The following visited Mrs. Aman-
ola Hoff on Friday: Mrs. Ruth Tay-
lor. of Loeb Lynn, and her son,
Robert and family, of Canton, o.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sanders, Fair
mont, and their daughter, Mrs.
Willard FARRELL and son Charles,
of Beckley. w. Va.
Mrs. Harvey SWartZentruber re-
Gently visited James White in Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Swartzen-
truber spent several days last
week at a mission meeting at Ma
sontown.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs Will San
ders were Rev. and Mrs. E. r.
Hauser, Clearfield, Pa, and their
daughter, Mrs. w. c. Sneal, of
Akron, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sanders and son William, Jr., of
Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Swartzen-
truber and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Shaffer, Red House.
Miss Bertha Warwick and Mrs
Orpha Compton took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock on
Thursday. Mrs. Compton and her
granddaughter, Elaine Compton,
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. John
Compton to Virginia, Sunday, for
an indefinite stay.
Gerald Miller and family, of
Pennsylvania, were visiting their
home folks, the D. L. SwartZen-
trubers and the Ross Lichtys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White are
guests of relatives in Ohio.
The John Yoder family spent
Sunday with her brother, the
| Claude SWartZentrubers.
The following visited their uncle
Albert Sisk: Mrs Beck and son
Morris Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Fisher, Triangle, Va; and
Douglas Calls, Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joni Miller, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Emanuel Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Miller, of Grants
vile, spent the weekend at Stu
arts Draft, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul WEIGH spent
Sunday evening with his cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Sisler, neal
Terra Alta.
Miss Arvilla Guengerich, enroute
from Lancaster, Pa, to Hartman
w. Va, stopped and called or
Miss Harriet Swartzentruber anC
Ralph Lichty, Monday evening.
Dan Lichty, Mr. and Mrs. D. L
Swartzentruber attended Mahlor
Bender's funeral at Glade, Tues
day.
Richard McCrobie, of near Cor
man, is employed at Ross Lichty's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14

THURSDAY, JULY IA, 1860.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
Horse Shoe Run

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lipscomb,
of Berea, o., are the parents of a
daughter, their first child, named
Denise Ellen, and born July 7 in
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland. The mother is the former
Miss Almeda Hauser, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hauser, of
Horse Shoe Run, w. Va. The pa
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lipscomb, of near
Gnegy Church.
Mark Snyder, of Kingwood, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
81 Marriage Permits
Issued in 2 Weeks

Eighty-one marriage licenses
were issued during the past two
weeks ending Monday at noon
from the office of Richard L..
Davis. clerk of the Circuit Court.
Thirty-one licenses were issued
two weeks ago and as this week.
Twenty-Five of the number were is
sued in June, bringing the total
for that month to 100, an increase
of 30 over the same month last
year. Each week there were four
licenses marked don't publish"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
School Plants
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
House, freeing basement space for
cafeteria and assembly room, two
new classrooms at Accident and
remoodeling of interior Of build
ing, two new classrooms and all
purpose room at Loeb Lynn, new
band room and connecting cor
ridor at Southern High School,
connecting corridor at Northern
High School, two new rooms with
full basement at Yoder. new all
purpose room at Center Street,
new two-room building at Swan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
Fishing Successes
Listed For Week

Fishing pressure remained higher
than average this past week at
Deep Creek Lake, according to
Cecil c. Edwards, Fish Culturist
assistant. The water temperature
was remaining steady at GO to 20
degrees.
Fisherman interviews indicated
better fishing in the southern end
of Deep Creek, especially in the
areas of Pawn Run, Green Glade,
Turkey Neck and Harvey's PENN
sula. Many successful catches of
Large and Smallmouth Bass, Pick
erel and Black Graphic were re-
ported.
A Patterson team, George Brady
ST., and Jr., Kitzmiller, caught a
Smallmouth and LargemOuth
Bass in the Pawn Run-Green
Glade Section. They were still
fishing from their boat. The
Brady's catch averaged IS" and
they we're using lizards. Les
Braaten, Pittsburgh, took a 2O",
434 lb. Largemouth Bass on an
injured" minnow while fishing in
the Meadow Mountain inlet.
Victor Forsini and his grandson,
Richard, creeled 90 Pickerel, a
10" Smallmouth Bass and 2 Black
Crappies while trolling near the
Deep Creek Bridge. They we're
using large minnows. Andy New
man, a summer resident also re-
ported three Smallmouth Bass
ranging from 16" to 1912. He was
still fishing with big minnows and
also caught few Black Crappies.
Some of the other fishermen
taking Bass were: Dave Lewis,
Monessen, Penna., a 20" Large
mouth, a Is" Largemouth, and a
Is" Smallmouth. Lewis was trolling
with a plug at Paradise Point. j
IC. Davis, Perryopolis, Penna.,
caught q 20" Smallmouth and a IA
Largemouth while trolling night
craWlers in the Red Run inlet
Another nice Smallmouth Bass
was taken by j. Frank Williams,
Bedford, Penna. He was still fish
ing in the Turkey Neck area of
Deep Creek. Williams Bass meas
ured 1712" and was caught on a
craWfish.
A thirteen year old fisherman
Bruce Frazee, caught 25A", 334
lb. Pickerel at Turkey Neck, Sat
urday. Other nice catches of Pick
erel were made by Charles Shilke
Bedford, Penna., and B. G. Ben
nett, Morgantown, West Virginia
Mr.. Shilke landed 21", pa
lb. Eastern Chain Pickerel in the
Turkey Neck waters. Mr.. Bennett
took his 81" Pickerel while still
fishing with minnows in the Bulls
Arm Run, near Penn Point.
Ray Purbaugh, Meyersdale
Penna., caught the only large
Walleye this week. This one
weighed 6l2 pounds and measured
23l2". Purbaugh was trolling min
nows around Harveys Peninsula.
A vacationer at Will O. the
Wisp, l. S. holland, Arlington, Va.
caught several Black Crappies. The
largest one reported was 1872" and
weighed IL pounds.
License fees at Deep Greek
Lake are as follows: $500 for q
resident fishing license, $1,000 for
nonresident season license, and
$500 for a nonresident 3-day tour
list fishing permit. Fishing licenses
may be purchased at several
places in the Deep Creek Lake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Evans, Larry
and Stanley, spent the 4th of July
weekend as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. All Snyder, of Reisterstown.
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dumire
and family, of Chicago, ILL.,, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Evans and
family, Saturday.
Misses Shirleen and Marilyn
Knots, of Eglon, visited Carolyn
Evans and Helen LantZ, last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14

Meadow, new elementary school
to serve children in Oakland area,
new elementary school to serve
children in the Avilton, Route 49,
and Finzel areas.
Under construction at the pres.
ent time is a new library room Tor
the kitzmiler School and an addi-
tional classroom and enlargement
of the all-purpose room at the
Red House School. Painting and
repair work is also being done this
summer, both inside and outside,
to the Red House, Deer Park, and
Friendsville Schools, Friendsville
cafeteria, shop building at North
ern High, gymnasium at Southern
High and the KitZmiller School.
Another Improvement underway is
the conversion of the unfinished
basement space at Route 40 into a
suitable area for the school cafe
terra, thus freeing the all-purpose
room upstairs for broader usage.
The present kitchen at this school
will be converted into the school
library and the present library into
a regular classroom to accommo-
date the addition of an extra
teacher in September.
Mr. Hawkins pointed out that
all of these improvements have
been made at a relatively small
cost to the county taxpayers. The
large portion of the cost of these
improved facilities will be taken
care of through the state incentive
fund for school construction.
When schools open in September
the physical facilities of the Gar
rett County schools will be in eX-
cellent condition.
in Analysing future building
needs in the county, much will
depend upon population trends
which at present seem rather static
Mr.. Hawkins said. Within the near
future there could be need for
an extra room or two at Bloom
ington. At the Crellin School the
School Board is waiting to see
what the population trends might
be before making any move. South
ern High School, with over hoo
pupils. operates at full capacity
and an additional science unit
might be helpful. Both high
schools need auditoriums but the
board has taken the position that
the initiative for these two i'm
provements will have to come from
the parents. While many of the
buildings do not compare with the
multi-million dollar structures that
can be found elsewhere in the
state, they are adequate enough
to provide the highest quality edu-
cation for boys and girls. No chill
dren in Garrett County go to school
on double shifts. in church base
ments, in overcrowded conditions
or in a classroom that is other than
safe, attractive, comfortable, and
fully equipped with modern furni-
ture, adequate textbooks and teach
ing aids. The school board felt that
it has gone a long way in its eff
fort to place the Garrett County
school program abreast with the
best to be found anywhere in the
state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14

16-member state executive COM
mission began an investigation into
the problems of illegitimacy in
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14

Mrs. Wanda Evans and Harper
were shopping in Elkins, Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14

family attended picnic on Mon
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Resi-, of Jennings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Ross and family, now
on vacation for two weeks from
Taveres, Fla, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Buford E. Resi-, of Lorain, O., were
also present Roger, who is serving
with the armed forces in Korea,
was not present. Root Beachy was
an invited guest.
Ruth Ann Bethel and Lana Gale
Brenneman are spending a week
visiting relatives in Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bucket and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Ebert Bucket and Mrs. Ruth
Bucket.
Ronald Bethel left Monday for
a week at Camp Sequanto, Lu-
theran Leadership Training camp,
near JennerstoWn, Pa.
Miss Mary Jane Emory, of New
York, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Emory.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Brenneman, Sunday,
were Emma Jean and Allen
Schrock and Marge Geingerich, of
Kalona, Iowa; Mrs. Marcus Std
HON and family, of Rowdy, KY;
Miriam Brenneman, of Kansas
City, Kans.; Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Zook and family, of Greenwood,
Del; Jimmy Jones, of HagerstoWn;
MIR and Mrs. Carl Brenneman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bren-
neman and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Bethel and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Brenneman, Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Brenneman, Jr., Larry
Miller, David and Mary Puffen-
burg, lola Schrock, Alvin Brenne-
man, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Yoder and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Bethel and
family and Mrs. Lawrence Bucket
attended the wedding of their
niece, Esther Miller, to Ezra Yoder,
at Springs, Pa, on Sunday evening.
David F. Bucket, a Southern
States manager, Cumberland, Va.
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Bucket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Glot-
felty went to Pittsburgh, Pa, last
Thursday to meet Mrs. Ben Rode
and family, of Fullerton, Calf,
upon their arrival at the airport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hare we're
recently visited by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Lasur and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lasur, of Sand Patch, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Reeves, of Berlin,
Pa. Mrs. John w. Hare, formerly
of Jennings, is now visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hare.
Mrs. Sarah Stark and Richard, of
Columbus, o., were weekend Wis
itors in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Brenneman
and family, of Washington, D. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Kelley, of Cum
berland; and Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Brenneman and family, of Grants
vile, we're weekend visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Clark Brenneman.
Mrs. John Legeer is a patient in
Meyersdale Community hospital
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14
II Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Seventeen deed transfers were
recorded during the past week in
the office of the County Commits
SionerS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-14

A Russian rocket travelled 8,076
light brighter than the center Of
Pacific.
Radio contact with Pioneer V
was lost after it had reported back
to earth from % million miles out.
DR.. Barbara Moore, who made
an 85-day hike across America, left
by airliner for London.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
5000 DOWN

A. babbling brook in your own back
5$ :ss:; ss 4; 4 ts:s 1ss:';s 4i
full all-briek split-levei is close TO
everything, Huge living rna. with
fireplace; full basement, rec. rm.
and. on quiet street. Swimming
POOL nearby: membership avail
able. This one won't last. First
time edered. so be nrst, call days,
WE. e.0700; ewes, DA, b-eST7.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
HOUSES FeR SALE-MB.

13cgsE. 3.gs,g..s ny Hgsnys: sspg!,r ,s:.Va. q
APPLES. Quite q buy ct only St6,-
sSo;; " w n aUdHEs Co. AP
Evening star., 1960-08-11

snvER, sFEING-Bsttef hurry e
see this ail-brick home featuring
sep. din; nm, and lit. With table
space, fun: hsmt.,. with Valkout
exit 70 level fenced ysra. SiE250
Ken Druskin & Co, 10. 5-200s
Evening star., 1960-08-11

FraHass detached bunSslov: NY. rra :,
Sasbi. Si1i ,1a; "a. s ,ulI lSIsSsns; s:m, ;aEd Is
mg 10000: Call Mr.. CROSS,