davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
Area Scouting
Needs More Help
Rotarians Told

Earl Ford, scoutmaster, Smyr-
na-Clayton Boy Scout Troop,
was a guest at the meeting of
the Smyrna Rotary Club last
Thursday night, sponsors of the
troop. He said that with the
increased membership and at
tendance more scout assistance
is needed to carry on scouting
smoothly in this area. The
troop is now preparing for camp
in 1861, he continued, and the
cost of camping is close to one
thousand dollars. The Rotary
Club will entertain the troop on
December IL at the Wayside
Inn. DR.. George v. Kirk, who
presided in the absence of the
president, responded for the
club. 1t was announced that on
Thursday, December l, a repre-
sentative of the Campbell Soup
Company will be the guest
speaker, on a program being
arranged by w. Leslie Wheat
ley. DR.. c. ]. Prickett gave a
short talk subject on diabetes
Continued OF rage rour)
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
Clayton Lions Club Conducting Search
For Two Outstanding Citizens in Area

The Clayton Lions Club is
conducting new project, that
of a search for an outstanding
citizen in the Clayton area, and
hope to name two candidates
for the annual Josiah Marvel
Cup Award. This award is avail
able to any Delawarean, regard
less of race, creed, color, or
sex who has given outstanding
service to the state and COM
munity. Harry Moor, president,
conducted the business session
and had as his guest Kenneth
Thorpe. A talk was given by
Edgar Hare, director of the Del
aware Welfare Department. The
club will participate in the
Christmas project for residents
of the Hospital for the Men
tally Retarded at Stockley, and
ask the community to help with
contributing such articles as
clothes, jewelry, comb and
brush sets, powder, lipsticks,
compacts, dolls of all kinds
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
James Haas Top
Delaware Jaycee;
Local Chapter
Takes 3 Awards

An all-time record of COM
petition among the Delaware
Jaycee chapters was in evid-
ence at last weekend's annual
Fall Conference of the Della
ware Junior Chamber of Com
merce meeting at the Ferris
School. The Smyrna-Clayton
chapter headed by Robert Belb-
er, president, received awards
for their outstanding participa-
tion in three phases of activity,
for sponsoring a community
concert, in the field of commun-
ity health and safety, for con-
+ducting a school safety project,
and for a steak fry held for
members during the summer.
James Haas, of SmyrnaC Clayton
was selected the Delaware Jay
Gee of the Season." and was
presented the top award, a tro-
ply by DR.. Richard T. Bennett,
state president. Haas, employed
as a statistical clerk for the
planning section of the Della
ware State Highway Depart
ment, is now serving as execu-
tive vice president of the local
chapter. He was graduated from
Smyrna High School in 1855
and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Haas, of Smyrna. He
is a former assistant manager
of the Dover Air Force Base
Exchange Store. David Barks-
dale, a past president of the
Alabama Junior Chamber of
Commerce, was the principal
speaker at the conference. He
was introduced by Martin Gold
en-, Smyrna, past state presi-
dent. Mr.. and Mrs. Barksdale
were guests over the weekend
of Mr.. and Mrs. Golden.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
Four Alarms In
Day Keep Local
Volunteers Busy

The volunteers of the Citi-
zens' Hose Company had a busy
day last Thursday when they
were summoned four times
within six hours, one of the
calls a silent alarm, and one
a false alarm. They were call
ed by silent alarm at 9:15 a.
m, to the home of Mrs. Thorn
as w. Russell, Mt. Vernon
Street, due to an accident. Mrs.
Russell, in attempting to lower
the upper sash of the window
was severely hurt when the
weight broke and the window
came down on both hands. She
was trapped for nearly a half
hour before she could make
Mrs. Susie Anderson, a tenant
on the second floor, hear her
calls for help. The fire COM
pany sent their rescue unit, and
the town police and foreman of
the electric crew also responded
to the call for help. They re-
moved Mrs. Russell to the Of
flee of DR.. w. c. Pritchard, who
gave first aid and sent her to
Kent General Hospital, Dover,
for X-rays. Her hands were cut
and she suffered severely from
shock. The volunteers had just
returned to their work after a
false alarm received at l:35 p
M, when the siren summoned
them to a grass fire at 2 p. M,
on West South Street, which re-
suited from the burning of trash
by Mrs. Alfred D. Moore, South
Street. High winds were blow
ing at the time. After a brief
interval at their various jobs
the men answered an alarm at
a p. M, at the residence of MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Goldsborough, To-
Gated on the Woodland Beach
Bay View Road, where a space
heater flooded. There was no
damage.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
Historical Group
To Hear Curator
OF Corbit House

Horace L. Hotchkiss, curator
Corbit House, Odessa will show
slides and talk on Colonial
Architecture and the Corbit
House" at the meeting of the
Duck Creek Historical Society
to be held Sunday, December
A at 7 p. M, in the Candee
Building at the State Welfare
Home, Smyrna. An informal
coffee hour will precede the
meeting, in charge of John w.
Dickinson, program chairman.
The program will emphasize the
observance of Delaware Day.
Those desiring transportation
may call George L. Galley be-
tween 6 and $50 p. m, and it
will be provided. Details of the
program were worked out at the
meeting of the board of direc-
tors held Sunday at The Lind
ems with Norman G. Wilder pre-
siding. There were fourteen
members of the board present
and they toured the house un-
der the direction of John Gra-
ham, who pointed out the ac-
complishments to date, and ex-
planned need for the work to be
done. A portion of the house
is occupied by Mrs. Mary Young
dealer in old books. Mrs. Louise
Denney Clifton, secretary, will
act as liaison between the So
ciety and the tenant. Commit
tee reports were heard from
Henry c. Webb, treasurer; Mrs.
Marjorie w. Speakman, chair
man membership; John w. Dick
inson, program; George Galley,
restoration chairman; John Gra-
ham, co-chairman restoration,
who told of the need for front
entrance to the house. Named
to the finance committee were
Norman G. Wilder, ex-officio;
DR.. George V. Kirk, Henry t,
Price, Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill,
Robert Bamberger, Jeffrey Dea.
mer, and Henry c. Webb. There
was discussion on the acquis-
ition of the Brick Store Landing
property, and also of the log
cabin on North Main Street.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
Smyrna Schools
Building Needs,
Bond Vote Dec. 10
Aired at Meet

A small but vocal group of
interested residents of the Smy-
rna Special School District had
the opportunity during a ques-
ton and answer period at the
public meeting Tuesday night,
to clarity their thinking on the
matter of authorization of-a bond
issue to sell $286,280 worth of
bonds as the local districts
share in $740, 700 building pro-
gram for an elementary school.
To retire these bonds and pay
the interest, the district taxes
will be increased four dollars
per adult, a capitation tax. There
will be no increase made in the
property tax. The state will pay
sixty percent of the cost and
the necessary legislation has
been passed. A panel included
Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill, DR..
George V. Kirk, Francis B. Geb-
hart, w. Howard Nowland, Nor
man G. Wilder, c. L. Harmon
son. Mrs. O'Neill served as
moderator. Daniel w. Meyer
and Donald Risby, architects, of
Buchart Associates, presented
various phases. DR.. Kirk talk
ed on enrolment trends; Mr..
Gebhart, finances and cost; MIR.
Nowland, past construction and
selection of architects; MIR. Wild
er, on site selection and pro-
cedures, and Mr.. Harmonson, on
legal and voting provisions. MIR.
Meyer traced the background
of the firm of architects, of
their completion of $50 schools,
and told of work done in the
state of Delaware. Renderings
were on exhibit to point up Mr..
Risby's explanation of the plan,
a combination of units which
can be expanded. "A school is
for children" he stated, as he
told of requirements. DIR. KIRK
told of the accelerated enroll
ment rate in the past five years
and said that the construction
of classrooms take time. The
situation here is already critical
he stated, and two years from
now we will have the choice oil
renting facilities or going on
shifts. The classrooms being re-
quested will be complete by
1862. Mr.. Wilder told of site
selection procedures, with pre-.
ference for 1920 acres, well
drained, convenient to the popu.
lation, safe, and preferably with
town water and sewerage. Mr.
tContinued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
SHS Eagles Host
Dover Senators
In Grid Finale;
Trophy at Stake

The Smyrna High School Eag-
les Football Team will conclude
its season Thanksgiving morn
ing at ll:00 a. NJ, when they
play host to the Dover High
School Senators. This is the
third m e e tim G between the
chools on this November holi-
day with the Dover Eleven TAX
ing the first game and the Smy-
rna Team the second game. The
Lieutenant Governors Trophy
which has been in the trophy
cases of Smyrna High School
for the past year will be award
ed the winner in post game
ceremony. With a break in the
weather the largest crowd of
the year is expected for this
game. For those not able to
attend in person the game will
be carried on WIDOW Radio.
This year the Dover Squad will
rule at a distinct favorite on
the strength of its record of
seven wins and one loss while
the Eagles show a two win, five
loss record. The only common
opponent which might be used
for comparison would be Sea-
ford. The Sussex County Elev-
en- defeated Smyrna 4O-7 and
lost to Dover l4-7. Coach Hor-
ney has been severely handicap
ped by the loss of Bob Boyer
and the inexperience of the re-
mainder of the squad. He plans
to have Jim Fischer and Bob
Pritchard open at ends, Buzzy
Rogers and John Ramsey at
tackles, Karl Severson and Bran
dy Jones at guards, and Butch
Everhart at center. The back
field will have Bruce Pearce at
left half, Bill Stafford at right
half, Ronnie Thorpe at fullback
and Beau Mccoy at quarter
back. Only two members of
this squad will not be able to
play next year, seniors Bruce
Pearce and jim Fischer.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
Presbyterians to
Conduct Member
Canvass Sunday

The Every-Member Canvass OF
the First Presbyterian Church,
of Smyrna, Delaware, begins
this Sunday, November 27. The
committee, under the leadership
of DR.. Ray M. Sammons, has
planned this canvass to include
all members of the church and
others interested in its life. Can.
vassers include Mrs. James Bail.
ey, Mr.. Carlton Blendt, Jr., Mr.
Clarence Blendt, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard c. BobZin, MIR. and Mrs
Herbert Brown, MIR. Linden S
Doughten, Sr., Mr.. James E
Everhart, Sr., Mr.. Paul B. Grier
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald A. Grier
Mr.. Albert H. Hammond, ,Jr., MIR
Charles Hufschmidt, Mr.. Benja
min F. Johnson, Mrs. ]. Harp
er Jones, Mr.. Harry ]. Lower
Mr.. Gordon R. Miller, Mr.. Jos
eph B. Passwaters, MIR. Alan F
Robinson, Sr., Mrs. Day M.Sam
mons, Mrs. Harold H. Senger
Mrs. Julia Slaughter, Mr.. Melvir
L. Sparks, and MIR. Harold E
Wickham. The canvassers will
visit with each family, present
ing the church's program ant
answering questions concerning
it.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
Civil Air Patrol
To Celebrate
10Th Anniversary

The 10Th anniversary of the
founding of the Civil Air Patrol
will be celebrated at Dover Air
Force Base on Sunday, Decen1-
Der A, in ceremonies and activi-
ties which will begin at 1890
am. and continue until about
four in the afternoon. The CAP,
the United States Air Force
Auxiliary, was founded on Dec,
l, l94l, just one week before.
the sneak attack On Pearl Hsra
Dor. A large turnout of folks
from Smyrna and surrounding
areas is expected at Dover for
the day-long celebration accord
ing to Major Reynolds L. Jones,
commander of the Kent Senior
Squadron which has its head
quarters at the Smyrna Airport.
Major Jones squadron will have
many representatives in attend
ance, and many interested in
seeing the aircraft on display or
the awards presented to several
Kent County residents are also
planning to attend. The Air
Force has arranged displays of
some of its planes and helicop-
ters to help celebrate the Civil
Air Patrols 10Th birthday. Head
ing the bill will be the worlds
largest cargo-carrying aircraft,
the giant C-l33, the CHA
"Globemaster", a T-33 "Thun-
derbird" jet, and a H43-B hell
copter. All the exhibits will be
just outside the Service Club,
around which all the days
events will center. The formal
part of the program will include
% Wing Conference which will
last from, 10 am. until l pm. At
2 pm. the actual birthday cele-
bration will begin. 1t will be
called to order by Colonel
Louisa Spruance Morse, Della
ware Wing commander. Many
awards will be presented to de-
serving members at that time.
A guest speaker will be Colonel
William c. Whelan, chairman of
the Civil Air Patrols National
Board. The party will conclude
with the showing of a new film,
"The CAP Story" featuring mar
ration by Brig. Gen. James Stew
art. Captain Barbara T. Jones,
Smyrna, is one of three officers
serving on a committee to ar
range special dinner at the Do
yer Air Force Base Officers Club
after the celebration to honor
Colonel Whelan who became
National Board Chairman Just
this year. Also serving on the
tContinued on Page Eight)
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24

They should be turned in by
December IL to Mrs. George
Smith, Bassett Street, Clayton
Anyone having such articles
may call William Dawkins, Ed.
ward Hurd, Harry Moor, Arvel
Coppage, or Charles Poore and
they will pick them up. The
club has arranged to place
Christmas baskets in the busi-
ness section and will be assist
ed by the Girl Scouts in this
yearly project. The March of
Dimes has also been taken as
a project in the Clayton area
and the club has written for
coin containers from the Ma
tional Foundation so that it
may be carried on during jan
uary. At the next regular meet
ing of the club on December 7,
the guest will be State Trooper
Joseph Rowan, who will have
with him his trained police day.
Edward Hurd is chairman of the
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
Parents Attend
Classes at PTA

The Smyrna Special District
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton held a short meeting fol
lowed by open house last Thurs
day. The meeting was conduct
ed by William T. Gathright, Jr.,
president. At the John Bassett
Moore High School, parents
went through classes as during
a whole day, observing the
schedule. At the Smyrna Ele-
School, parents had
conferences with the teachers
and were able to observe the
work of the students. Refresh
ments were served at botf
schools.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
Area Vocalists
To Perform With
Choral Society


Among the group of one hun
dred singers from twenty-five
Kent County churches anc
schools who will sing in the
presentation of 'The Messiah,
by the Choral Society on Sun.
day, December A, will be the
following from the Clay
ton area: Barry Attix, Kenneth
Attix, Robert Collins, Mrs. Fran.
ces Kitchens, Mrs. Fred Heinold
Jr., Edward Everhart, Miss Mar.
jorie Johnson, and F. Coleman
Metzler. The public is cordial.
Ily invited to attend the per.
formance which begins at a p
m. in the Dover High School
auditorium. No seats are re.
served. There will be an offer.
ing to defray expenses. DR.. E
Alan Steward, Wilmington, a
former Dover resident, will be
the tenor soloist He has beer
a soloist in many Delaware
churches with the longest ser.
vice at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, Wilmington, and has
been heard on radio and tele.
vision and played leading roles
with the Brandywiners in their
productions of Naughty Mari
eta" and "Brigadoon." Other
soloists will be Katherine Bond,
Dover, soprano; Carole Parti.
drge, Seaford, contralto; and w.
Donald MacRostie, Wilmington,
bass. Competent instrumental
lists who will assist will be Kath.
ryn Copple, Greenwood, at the
piano; George F. Wiltshire, Dow
er, organist; and Robert L. For
ney, Chestertown, Md, and his
string ensemble. Ministers of
Kent County churches will lead
the professional in clerical or
academic robes, followed by the
one hundred members of the
Choral Society singing, 20,
Come All Ye Faithful" The
impressive setting of Christmas
green's and candles will be ar
ranged by Mrs. Richard Beck
EFT, Mrs. Edward Hodgson, and
Mrs. H. B. King, assisted by
Mrs. Leonard A. CoveIl and Mrs.
Thomas E. Heather.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
VIEW. To Sponsor
Kiddie Matinee

The Newnam-Lee-Urban Post
1901, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Clayton, will sponsor a free
matinee for children at the Smy-
rna Theatre on Friday, Novem-
ber 25, starting at 2 p. m. The
show, which will run for about
one hour and a half will feature
cartoons and other films suited
to children. The show will also
be open to interested adults at
no charge. This is a community
service project of the VFW and
the committee on arrangements
includes Harry Shirey, comman-
der, Stephen Corso, and George
Barnes.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
Juniors Ready
Glass Play For
Dec. IL Showing

Thursday and Friday, Decem-
Der l and 2, are red letter days
for Smyrna Highs Junior Play
goers. This year the Junior
Class will present the hilarious
comedy, Mother Is a Fresh
man." This play had been a
smash hit on Broadway, has
been made into a movie, starr
ing Loretta Young, and is now
being seen by Theatre-goers
throughout the United States.
Mother Is a Freshman" brings
to the stage a delightful, airy,
comic situation at which MEM
bers of the audience will laugh
and relax from the tensions of
modern life. The situation in
which the characters find them
selves are applicable to every
day living. Mrs. Abigail (Abby)
Abbot, the mother, without
funds to send her daughter, Sus-
an, to Pointer College discovers
that under a certain stipulation
of the college, she too may go.
Susan, who has a crush on Pro-
fessor Michaels tries to disuade
Mrs. Abbot from going, but to
no avail. Dean Gillingham, Dean
of Admission, schemes to expel
Abby, but runs into trouble with
her young suffers. These col
legians have "rumped'' their girl
friends for Abby. The plot thick
ems, the laughter heightens anc
the end is unexpected. Appear
ing in the cast are: Bette Anr
Stats, Mrs. Abbot; Barbara
Dunning, Susan; Karen Everhart
Mrs. Miller; Sandra Hazard
Sylvia; Kathy Link, Bunny
Carole Lee Burris, Helen; Pa
tricia Moffitt, Carrie; Louise
Cole, Clara; Carol Pryer, Marge
Jeffrey Deamer, Bobo; Charles
Skip" Rebar, Howie; Theodore
Parsell, Jack; Walter Moore
Bill; Thomas Mills, Dean Gill.
ingham; Edward Sterling, Pro.
fessor Michaels. Extras: Glenn
Busker, Leonard Reed, Austin
Pase, James Butch" Vessel
Donald Massey, Francis Sheri.
dan, John Dunnach, John Cher
riman, Thomas Bayard, Cherry
Wisniewski, Fay Scotten, Joan
Bradley, Jean DeLauder, Rose
mary Lamb, Gertrude Smith,
Sharon Archer, Karen Kraus
and Mary Ann McBrine. Butch
Vessel, stage manager; the stage
crew are: Robert Schanberger,
property manager; Bill Ethering-
ton, audio and lighting. The
stage crew are lending their in
valuable assistance to the pro-
duction of this comedy. George
L. Galley is the director.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
Join F.T.D. Association

The Florists Telegraph De-
livery Association announced
this week that Elton's Smyrna
Florist has been accepted as a
m e m b er of the association,
Frank and Norma Jean Elton
are the owners of the new F.
T. D. shop. The association,
now celebrating its 50th Ami
versary in flowers-by-wire SER
vice has over 1000 members
in North and South America and
another $4,000 members cover
ing 1873 foreign countries. This
non-profit organization handles
an average of 25 orders every
minute of every day through it's
international network.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
Little League to
Map 1901 Plans

Plans for the 1861 Smyrna
Clayton Little League season
will be formulated at meet
ing of the Board of Directors
Wednesday, November 80 at the
Smyrna Youth Center on Fraz-
ier Street. The meeting, sched-
uled for s p. m, will be open
to the public. Ernest Smith,
president, urges all managers
and coaching personnel to be
present.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
Cars On Increase Here

An estimated $4,000 passen.
ger cars are now registered ir
Delaware, compared with 1885,.
1886 in 1859, an increase of &c
per cent, the Delaware Motor
Club, AAA, has reported. Truck
and bus registration was up
even more markedly, from 49,
1913 in 1859 to $4,000 this year
AN increase of AT per cent.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
Schools Close for Thanksgiving

All schools in the Smyrna
District closed at 1890 yester-
day for the annual Thanksgiv-
ing vacation. They will remain
closed until Monday. November
28th, at 8:25 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24

Today in the spirit of the first Thanksgiving let US
give thanks to the Creator for all the blessings we
have received both as individuals and as Amer
leans -. free people, living without fear in a free
country. Like the Pilgrim Fathers, LET US humbly
acknowledge our debt to Divine Providence for all
that we are and may hope TO become. Like them.
let US bow heads in prayer Of gratitude to the
Giver Of every good and perfect gift.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

EXOTIC SYLVAN sETTING-Cus-
tom-styled 3-bedrm., 2-bath home
with huge liv. rm. and formal
din. rm. on a lovely acres with
stream circling the grounds; de-
tached guest house Of 4 rms. and
bath; owner will finance respon-
sible purchaser.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
SALES, INC,

Argyle COUNTRY CLUB AREA
New brk. rambler. Entr. hall. .iv.
I'M" nrepl., din. rm.,. modern kit.
baths, garsge. Large above ground
.oWer level S33.g5O. ASHTON
REALTY CO., EV. 4-lT32, WA.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
JOSEPH FILIPPO
REALTY CO. OFFERS


HILLCREST, of Branch Ave. -
Il large .SomS, 5 bearms., iSt moor
powder rm. knotty pine rec. rm.
large landscsped lot. Completely
air conditioned
ST. FRANCIS PARISH-4-year-old
lge. brick rambler, : rms, 3 lge.
bedrms.. . baths, lEe. family rm
clubrm., maids rm. and bath.
gsrage. LU. 2-S919
S0th AND PA. AVE, nr. public and
parochial schools-Detached 6rk;;
center hall. ,arge rms, 3 bed
rms. > attic rms, large rec. rm.
with bar: porch; large level lot
with trulJ trees. SD 900.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, nr. EaStover
shopping center - Semidet. brick,
ike new. rms, 3 bedrms., lst-
n. powder rm., full bsmt. with
rec. rm.; dishwasher, disposal:
FLA approved; Sl3,5OO.,
ANACOSTIA, near Good Hope I'd
Det. shingle: rms, , baths, /
on lst a., arranged for l or
families; gas h.-w-h., garage; SILL
OFF PA. AVE. Lyndale-Complete-
ly furn. semidet brk., D rms, ,
ige. bedrms., full bsmt. with rec.
I'm. Priced right with substantial
cash. A safe investment.
PA. AND MINI. AYES Store and
6-rm. apt, leased for $1,000 W.,
priced So 800.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 40S Xenia
st-Semidet. brick: rooms, =
large bedrms., rec. rm.; FHA ap-
proved; Sl2.25O 10. 2-2l37
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, Nichols ave.
-Semidet., o lge. rms, full
baths: arranged for . families;
Sl2,950
ANACOSTIA-lst Commercial, Det.
with 8 apts-lst A. apt, g rms,
bath; end A., apis. Rent Sl55
per mo. Price, $4,000.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS. Det. bum
galoW, 8 rms, , bedrms., bsmt.
eas h.-w.h.; S12,500.
HILLCREST, 3l44 Westover DR.
Det. old stone construction with
4 beorms., LIST A. powder rm.
with lot on streets; S21,96O.
BY appointment.
RANDL5 HIGHLANDS. 1927 Que
St.-Det brick, S rms. ga baths,
srranged for l or , families :;
oil h.-wh h. Large level lot. BY
aDDo.ntment
Evening star., 1960-04-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

- LANDON VILLAGE.
New listing Of an attractive Semi-
contemporary split-level home
Lovely high ceiling living and
dining rms, modern kitchen with
breakfast area, 3 fine bedrms. and
2 tiled baths. This is an area Of
Of S25.a5O cannot be duplicated.
Call our uptown once. KE. =
1900, 10 an. TO l pm. evenings.
call RA. 3-6S64). Exclusive with
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

BETHESDA-Open l-6 pm: un-
bier: c center hall. iit lge. OLHH iiV. ram Tm.,
sep. din. rm., eating space in GE
kit. Cor. lot. Carport. Assume
5AeS, Sl5.60O 1st trust or new
financing avail Priced right in
mid POS for Quick sale. OWNER,
6ll7 Greentree rd or call OIL
H-4114 for anuointmept