davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Meeting Scheduled

The Capital Group. National
Association of Bank Women,
will hold a dinner meeting at
the Army-Navy Country Club,
Arlington. Va, on Wednesday.
A social hour will precede the
dinner.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Monroe Calculating
Awarded Certificate

The Washington branch Office
of the Monroe Calculating Ma
chine Co., Inc, 2212 Wisconsin
avenue NV, has been awarded
certificate for ranking the
highest in its sales group last
month.
This was announced by the
branch manager, w. L. Mont
gomery. He said the award
was won in competition with
other sales branches of the
same size.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Enterprise Federal
Is Pushing 100000
Expansion Program
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star stan Writer

Plans of the Enterprise Federal Savings AS
socation 8l3 Pennsylvania NV. triple its
in expansion moving along WE'LL President
Martin A. Cook said today.
The program calls for spending about $500 900 in
renovation program The recently leased the
Evening star., 1960-08-08
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
cuonter markets furnished By the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers,
Inc as OF l pm. Monday. AUGUST 8:
Evening star., 1960-08-08
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 tAP,. - For
eign exchange rates tGreat Britain and
and decimals of q cent?:
Today Prev Day
Evening star., 1960-08-08
BUSINESS
BRIEFS.

Kaiser aluminium e. Chem.
Corp. has closed down one OF
the nine potlines at the Chal-
mette works Of New Orleans to
adjust inventories. The plant
laid of $50 of its $500 en-
ployes.
Earnings
Pillsbury Co. in year ended
May 81 earned $6,541,094 OF
s3.04 a share VS.. $7,9l3,045 OF
$3.50 in 1859.
Siegler Co. in year ended June
80 earned S3,20l .O23 or $l.7l 9
share VS.. $2,2o3,022 or $l.36 ir
1859.
KVP Sutherland Paper in
months ended June 30 earned
$3,950,7o5 or $l.78 a share VS.
$3,4S3.8Sl or $l.55 in 1885
period.
Ayrshire Collieries Corp. ir
year ended June 80 earned
$3,523,737 or $4.64 a share VS.
$3.3S7,l66 or $4.6l in 1859.
National City Lines in
months ended June 80 earned
81 ,384.7 .703 VS.. $4,096,78l in 1885
period.
Fer a M0nths RndeA lime an
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Y THE WASHINGTON D. c., AUGUST 81 1850
Evening star., 1960-08-21

gories Others in hobby and craft lines and
languages are sponsored by departments of
recreation.
The District public schools, which counted
an adult enrolment of nearly 5000 last year,
have added some new courses for this fall
including preparation for retirement and
reading and speech improvement
Arlington schools. with an adult enroll
ment that has more than doubled since the
1857 term to over 500 now, will offer several
new courses, including Italian at the request
of nearby military installations whose per
sonnel will be going to Europe. A second
year course in Russian and third-year course
in French and Spanish also are on the agenda.
Geography, feature writing, art metal and
metal working, English improvement and
accelerated shorthand and typing are other
new offerings this fall.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Illustration from the eiiy's new mathematics
curriculum reflects fresh emphasis on COM
pIete understanding Of numbering system.

to learning are valued additions to modern
education. Now coming over the horizon are
a variety of teaching machines" An example
has two windows which the student faces The
question appears in one window. The student
punches out his answer. The machine indi-
Gates whether or not the answer is correct.
The student may not 60 on to the next item
until he makes the correct response.
Only the future will tell whether such
automated teaching will impress school Of
f1cials that it is sufficiently practical and
desirable for general classroom use.
Along with Junior, many grown-up stu
dents will be resuming a steadily growing
variety of adult education courses this fall
throughout the Washington area.
Departments of education offer courses
in many fields for adults in elementary, sec
ondary, vocational and Americanization cate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

peted in the tournament, but
only one landed among the
first Is in the payoff. Pat
Crescent, who ranks No. 8 ma
tionally and No. in the WASH
ington area, finished 18th. He
rolled ITO from scratch, the
second best to Hayes without
handicap.
Others in the top Is we're
Kenneth Cox, 615-116-731,
5000; Werner F. frost, 682-48-
100, and Charles GULL, 598-
1870, tied and split 500 and
SITS; Charles Goode. Centre
vile, Va, 684-44-728, $50;
Ralph Cloude, Luray, Va,
95-68-727, $35; Charles Cor
ski. Baltimore, 614-112-726,
$25; Donald Houghton. go
96-726, $25; Frank Compton,
I616-108-724, S25; Jimmy Car
roll, 695-28-723, S25.
There we're many other
prizes, which will be an
nounced later.
1t was a whale of a tourn&-
ment and the Arlington Opt
mists Club plans to make ii
annual. with improvements, II
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
AN D
Buggs Island Refuge Opposed

April 80 nonresidentS will have
to pay $40 for a regular license
plus SIS to fish for trout. A
six-day tourist fishing license
will cost So.
Next fall the nonresident
hunter will be required to pay
$40 for a small-game license
and SIS for an additional deer
and bear license. Nonresident
bow hunters, who paid SIS in
the past, now must pay SIS.
Residents will pay IS for a
combination hunting and fish,
ing license plus 81 each for
trout and deer and bear IL
censes.
West Virginia's bow season
for deer and bear will open
october l along with the gun
season for small game other
than quail, rabbit and pleas
ant. The season on these
opens November IL. The gun
season for deer will open No
vember %.
The State is ready to start
stocking trout next week.
COVELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
WITH ROD THOMAS

of the Washington and Balti-
more areas. Curiously, Beck
was unable to roll above 100
in his other four games (the
210 was the Second and wound
up with a net 582 and gross
$50. For the 210 he will re-
ceive a gold medal from the
National Duckpin Congress. 1t
was fashioned this way: Triple
strike, fiat, spare, strike, spare,
double strike and spare.
James F. Vowel, an Airing
ton entrant, speared the third
prize of $500 with a 628-104-
1872 performance, then came
the top woman, Edie Adams
of Rockville, one of the areas
representatives in the National
Match Game Championships to
be rolled in March at Warwick,
Conn. Mrs. Adams, with a
scratch of 683 and handicap
of 40, registered 731 for the
best gross at Pla-Mor. Her
games we're 100, $50. 155, 1875
and 143.
= -
The winning punch for
Hayes was a 100 in the Sec
ond game. in which he marked
in all except the last frame.
His other strings we're 112, las,
1879 and 146. 1t was a re-entry
tournament and Hayes posted
$40 for a second try after roll
ing 586-76-662 at Pla-Mor.
Hayes, who served two years
in the Air Force as a photo
lithographer. is a chunky s.
foot-8, weighing 1870. He rolls
a bowl with a slight hook. He
is employed by the Kirby
Lithograph Co., is unmarried
and plans to use a portion Of
his BOWLING snoils to catch ur
on a few bills and buy a new
suit"
The majority of the high.
ranking men and women duck
Primers of the country com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Maryland Moves
To Increase Fees

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. % (AP).
Bills to increase the price of
county hunting licenses and
require a special license for
deer hunting have been in
troduced in the House.
The county license would be
increased from $1.25 to S2.25.
The price of the Statewide
hunting license would remain
the same, $5.25.
The license fee for deer
hunting would be SIPS for
gunners and SO for bowmen.
Both bills were sponsored by
the Agriculture and Natural
Resources Committee on be-
half Of the Game and Inland
Fish Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

FISH ana WllQll1eS proposal
for a 36,200-acre national wild
life refuge at John Kerr Reser-
voir and Dam on the Virginia
North Carolina border has run
into considerable local oppo-
sition.
/ Farmers in the area object
to more county land being
turned into Federal use.
Fish and Wildlife last fall
asked the Army secretary to
make the lands available from
the $500 acres encompassed
by the reservoir, known to Vir-
ginians as Bugs Island Lake.
The Army Engineers control
this project which was set up
for flood control and power
development.
The wildlife refuge. which
would be a Piedmont stopping
area for migratory waterfowl,
would include 10000 acres of
land and 1920 acres of water.
Many Westinghouse fish
the lake. noted for its bass.
D. H. Janzen, director Of Fish
and Wildlife, said that if the
refuge is established there will
be no interference with current
and future recreational use of
the reservoir.
Boat launching, he added, as
we'll as parking, picnicking
and camping, would be permis-
sible. Conflict with present rec
reational activities would be
minor, as waterfowl use would
be limited to the colder months.
The director added that some
OF the refuge land might be
opened to hunting.
An open hearing last week at
GAINESVILLE found opponents
outnumbering proponents of
the refuge.
James Banniester, editor and
publisher Of the weekly Clarks-
vile Times said that the farm
ers' greatest objection is based
on the fact that they gave up
land to the reservoir when it
was built which is not being
used. They do not care, he said,
to see more taken.
4 k%
The Virginia House has be-
fore it bills introduced by Dele
gate Harrison Mann Of Airing
ton to remove outside dates and
season bag limits on certain
game and fish.
This would allow an earlier
season on small game west of
the Blue Ridge. 1t also would
permit a separate deer only
season at least west of the Blue
Ridge. Hunters would be able
to take advantage of any tenn
porary abundance of certain
species by means of a longer
season.
Another measure would make
all members of the armed forces
on active duty in the State
eligible for resident hunting
licenses. The licenses would be
contingent on authorization of
their commanding officers.
Meanwhile, the Fish and
Game Committee of the Vir-
ginia Senate approved a House
bill enabling persons to fish for
trout in Shenandoah National
Park with a SO special license
good for three days. The bill is
expected to encourage tourists.
X \ y
AS anticipated, West Vir-
ginia has raised it's license fees
for both hunting and fishing.
For the trout season opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

board engine provides power
through a flexible connection
in the transom to the cupboard
unit.
He also is showing Barbour
wooden lapstrake Silver Clip
per outboards in Is and 20
foot models. The 20-footer is
a handsome mahogany hard
top.
The same company has a
display that may interest wa
terfront property owners who
are thinking of building piers.
Styrofoam blocks can be bought
and with some 2 x as and a
little carpentry converted into
a floating pier. This has the
obvious advantage of being
movable as we'll as simplifying
mooring because it rises and
falls with the tide.
Household Novel
The Amphib-A-Home exhib-
tied by Hugh Alexander of $40
Maine avenue, S.W., is attract
ing attention. A house trailer
on land, it has retractable
wheels that make it a house
boat on the water.
Aft is a covered deck, inside
the cabin an icebox, galley,
head, two double berths, steer
ing wheel and motor controls
and storage cabinets. Windows
are JalouSied and a ladder leads
to a sundeck. Dockside wiring
and water hookup are provided,
Optional are electric brakes
and built-in radio and TV.
Overall length is 81 feet and
beam, 8 feet.
Another inboard boat of note
is the Buehler Turbocraft, a
flberglas runabout powered en-
tlrely by waterjet, enabling it
to travel safely in very shallow
water. 1t is shown by the Tur-
bocraft Division of American
Sta-Dri Co., Brentwood, Md.
Speedy Runabout on Display
Still another is an 18-foot
Mercury Mustang runabout
powered with a 225-horsepower
Gray va which can give it
speeds to SIS miles per hour.
The boat is shown along with
a line of wood and plastic out
boards by Marine Sports of
Wheaton, Md. One of these is a
Carter Craft built of royalite,
the new synthetic.
OF the many outboards, in
every model from cruisers to
tiny runaboutS, one of the
prettieSt is a 20-foot Com
modore Cruisette shown by the
Boat Supermarket of 629 H
street NE.
Other exhibitors are the
Danish Import Co. of 5129 Lee
highway, Arlington, with a
tiny, Danish-built Speedboat;
Giant Boatorama, Inc. of 1901
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring;
Maryland Marine Center of
1896 Suitland road, Suitland:
Old Dominion Marine of 1913
Pitt street, Alexandria; L. &
M. Boat Center. Inc, of 4017
Bladensburg road, Colmar
Manor, and Saber Boat Co. of
80 Roseld court.
The show will be open from
2 to II pm. daily except the
closing day, Sunday. when it
will close at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
so CRAFT AT ARMORY
Boot Show Featured
BY Sport Fishermen
BY CHARLES COVELL

II you're fisherman, you'll pause over two ex-
hlbltS at the 18th annual Home and Outdoor Living
Show now in progress at the National Guard Armory
:, The exhibits are sport fishing boats complete
with flying bridges, outriggerS and fish wells One is
27-foot Owens, the other 28-foot Luhrs Sea Skiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

boCn are IapSCraKe cOnStruc-
ton, mahogany planked. They
are among so craft Of all types
on display.
The Owens, which can sleep
four, is exhibited by M. ]. Sty-
ron Co. of 1352-54 jefferson
Davis highway, Arlington. She
has hydraulic dual controls for
the flying bridge and a vinyl-
covered hardtop cabin. Forward
is a small cabin with hunks and
head.
Galley in Drawer
AmidShip is a novel arrange
ment. A wide seat forms an
other bunk. In the base of the
helmsman's seat just ahead are
sliding drawers. One of these
pulled out discloses an ice box.
Another contains sink and
stove. Without much wasted
motion a lazy person actually
could have breakfast in bed. "
Aft three mahogany matches
conceal a metal tank large
enough to hold ice and days
catch of fish. The Owens is
powered by a single 185-horse-
power hydraulic-control Flag
ship engine.
The LuhrS Sea Skiff is sim
liar except for the galley ar
rangement. 1t has a monel fish
well. wooden pilot seat with
cabinet beneath and two hunks
in an enclosed cabin forward.
Power options run from a 1885,
horsepower Gray to 225-horse-
power Gray or 135-horsepow-
er twins. 1t is exhibited by Po-
tomac Marine of 1910 Wiscon-
sin avenue, Bethesda, along
with a 23-foot sea skiff.
25-Foot Cruiser Shown
OutriggerS are about as much
use in Chesapeake Bay as heavy
duty Tycoon rods and Fin-Nor
reels but both boats are beamy
and well suited to offshore
fishing for marlin or blues. For
those who want a little bigger
boat, Owens also makes a 29-
foot sport fisherman powered
by two 200-horsepower Flag
ship V-8's.
For those who are more in
terested in cruising comforts,
w. j. Little Co. of 803 Maine
avenue. S.W., is showing a rs
foot Chris-Craft Cavalier ex-
press cruiser that sleeps four
to FIVE, is built of marine ply
wood on mahogany frames and
has va engine options that
give speeds up to SO miles per
hour.
Forward in the cabin, which
has 6-foot headroom, there are
two berths. To starboard there
is a galley with stainless steel
sink and ice box and head. To
port a dinette converts into
two more berths.
SaiIboat Sells for S99.5O
Little also is displaying an
11-foot Elite Fish sailboat that
complete with plastic sails,
aluminium mast and boom. rud-
der and centerboard, sells for
$3.50.
Styron's exhibits include the
21-foot Coronet Explorer fiber
glas-over-plywood cruiser with
Volvo-Penta inboard-outboard
power that was shown in New
York. The four cylinder in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

A man Of % who quit bowl
ing six years ago and returned
to the game this season won
1000 last night in the Wash
ington's Birthday Handicap
duckpin tournament sponsored
by the Arlington Optimists Club
for its boys activities fund.
Robert Lee Hayes, who av-
erages Ill in the Queenstown
525 League, rolled a five-game
set of 722 and with a 76 handi-
cap crossed 1893 to prevail in a
field of 999. just one entry short
Of the fondest hope of the OPP
timist Club. The entry was a
national record for such events
in duckpins.
The tournament was rolled
concurrently at the Arlington,
Clarendon, Colonial Village and
Pla-Mor bowling centers. and
Hayes big score was fired at
Colonial Village. So was that
of the runnerup, Roland Cox
of the Colonial Village $40
Commercial League who. with
a GAL and 100 handicap, totaled
TAI for 5000. His average is
los.
The third major prize of $4OC
fell to Frank N. King of the
Pla-Mor staff, who averages 107
in the Cocktail Lounge League
Of Baltimore and will become
the assistant manager of the
now building Bowl-Mor Lanes
a sister establishment here Of
Pla-Mor. King rolled SAT al
Pla-Mor, in only his SECOND
tournament effort, and with g
81 handicap crossed 739.
Not among the big prize win
ners but an outstanding figure
was Frank Beck, past president
OF the Greater Washington
Duckpin Association, who snot
210 for the top game of the
tournament. which attracted
dozens of the best duckpinners
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Second Suit Hits
Election of Rhee

SEOUL. April II tAP).-
South Korea's opposition DEM
ocratic Party filed a lawsuit to-
day seeking a Supreme Court
injunction to nullify the March
is presidential election or
grounds Of alleged irregularity
The party said the recent
election was "an illegal election
of the most vicious nature in
history" and unless the injus-
tices are corrected the people
will never be free from "a yoke
to perpetuate a dictatorial re-
gime under the guise Of elec-
ton"
President Syngman Rhee was
for a fourth four
year term in the popular elec-
ton, which was marked by
bloody demonstrations in which
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Strong Support Given
Philippine A-Bose Bid

MANILA. April II tAP).-
PreGident Carlos P. Garcia''
bid for United States missile
bases in the Philippines drew
strong bipartisan, support in
Congress here today.
Unofncial reaction in Ma
fiilaS leading newspapers was
equally favorable to the pro-
posal Mr.. Garcia made in an
Interview with the Associated
Press.
Mr.. Garcia said he would
Ike to see the most modern
american weapons stationed in
his country, including atomic
weapons and missiles.
The President added that he
felt certain his Congress would
approve.
Speaker of the House Daniel
z. Romualdez told newsmen,
The President was correct" /"
This was echoed by other lead
ing congressman Of Mr.. Gar
eia's Nacionalista Party, includ-
ing Representative Cabang-
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Confused Bonnie
Now Reunited
With Her Owners

Bonnie. a 5-year-old Collie
Shepherd who ran afoul OF
modern suburbia, has been re-
united with her family in
Woodbridge, Va.
The dog, starving and foot
sore, was found Wednesday
night covering in the garage of
Comdr. and Mrs. William P.
Willis at $500 Estaban place,
springfield, Va.
"A New York dog license
around its neck led to specula-
ton the animal had trotted
from there to Virginia.
After Bonnie's picture ap-
peared in The Star, the mystery
was solved.
Two weeks ago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Berical and their two
young daughters moved from
Q suburb of Schenectady, NY,
to q home In a new Wood
bridge, tVa.) housing develop
rnent. where the homes look
much alike.
Bonnie went along, but on
their third day there, she be-
came confused, and walked
into the wrong house. 1t was
stu under construction, and
workmen chased her out.
Bonnie apparently became
even more confused. and may
have been heading back to New
York on the Shirley Highway
when she stopped of at the
Willis home.
After learning the Bericals'
address, Mrs. Willis drove Bon
ME to Woodbridge Saturday
night for a joyful reunion.
"She made a big fuss" Mrs.
Willis said. She ran all
through the house, and then
ran outside to look at the car.
The kids were thrilled to
death"
Evening star., 1960-04-11

bang. chairman of the House
National Defense Committee.
Members of the opposition
Liberal Party said they also ia
vor stationing missiles here
One Liberal commented that
"it's about time" such a pro-
posal was made.
1t. Gen. Manuel Cabal, armed
forces chief of staff. said he
also fully supports the Presi-
dents proposal but admitted it
caught me unawares."
There was no immediate word
from Senator Recto, an ex-
treme nationalist who opposes
the presence of United States
military bases in the Philip
pines. Senator Recto is ex-
pected to lead whatever oppo-
sition develops to Mr.. Garcia's
proposal.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
MuIuyu to Study
All Foreign Degrees

KUALA LUMPUR. - The
Federation Of Malaga hasn't
made up its mind what to dc
about recognizing Malayans
foreign university degrees.
A three-man committee pom
dered the subject for a year
and then recommended that
for the time being each degree
should be investigated and that
no blanket recognition should
be given.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

at least nins persons vert
killed.
Today's action was the sec.
ond challenging the legality oi
the election. Chang Taik-sang
an opposition leader who failed
to run for the election due tC
alleged government interfer-
ence. had asked the court April
2 to declare the election null
and void on similar charges.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
SEVENTEEN magazine says

'.,V s'1fy It's,'rs s7'1 tlsn q sy,is,u
s.a-'Ios, isnl . lsso " ss'sr,'ss. 0 {.
siI'lIsD -uusH -'s'i 's.s-a 'st Ia.
Der reed bss'-,sgfs tsfsl sti. ts,t,i
- ;N'' s'''so'o s'''sssa ST." Sstn; ted.
vile jsas''isgfs ,sg''l UiGIsI I.rs,s-s
ha,s's- is'riss 'sIi tsurs su,sr I-.,-.
sss rUhssH I''ssB's PJrt'll,ii,. HsrsY,,
s..s'svrs I'll HStIG 1T IlJsT 70 usf
agiUi't' "'ssS Irs" susI,d 10 d.,
NsIu thsrsu.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Eust 7lst ST.

#l63. S. of 81. ClGir. IA double.
in O good Slovenian and Polish
rrrer Sls 1nn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Shoreqdte
Euclid

#l46. 3 bedroom ranch. floor
plan, 2 boths. Sl6.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
N. Of Blvd.

#lS9. Custom built brick. 2
wood burning fireplGces. oil
LARGE rooms. IA boths. divided
basement, 2-ccr CGrCGe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Growing Family

Check this lovely 8 year old
bungalow with living room.
dining room, kitchen. laundry
room, 2 bedrooms. tiled bath on
first. 2 bedrooms and lovotory
up. Finished rec. room. chill
dren's ploY room and furnace
included in basement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Gienridge Blvd.

You'll look for q long time be-
fore you will find dandy
home like this. Living room.
dining room. tiled kitchen. 2
bedrooms. tiled bath and pan
eled family room on first. huge
knottY pine rec. room with
full basement. attached garage.
big lot beautifully londscuped.
Reasonable price and owner
vents quick deal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Wickliffe

4.yeeur-old bungalow, 2 twin
size bedrooms on lst floor. !
extra large bedroom on End floor,
modern kitchen with breakfast
nook. dining room, hardwood
floors, divided bosemnet with
recIeohon room. 2-cor garage.
Priced to sell. Coll and osk about
#205l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
No Down Payment
S94.00 Per Month
lN Story Bungalow
Lurge Lot

2-bedroom ranch style home with
spociousu living room. comfort
oble kitchen with breakfast nook,
full bath. lots Of closets, double
qqroge. plenty OF trees and
shrubs on this 9oxl50 loot lot.
Only $4,000. #4072.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
$500 Down

Beautiful 5-room ranch with at
toched garage on 50xl5o fenced
in yard. S92.9e plus toxes. Only
Sl5,400
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
NORTH OF BLVD.

Neut 7-Yeur-old tapestry brick
bungalow with open stoirwuY
to expunduble up. Full bose
ment gos heat. lla-cur garage.
beach privileges. Must be seen
to appreciate. Owner will help
finance. $4,000.