davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-02
District Escapes Polio
First Time in History
I'd Montgomery

Fairfax, nine, and Montgomery
one.
The Districts worst year ir
the last decade was 1854, wher
81 cases of paralytic polio
were reported.
DR.. william Long. chief cpl
demiologist for the District
Health Department. declares:
"I couldn't give you any esti-
mate as to how many are pro-
tected by the Salk vaccine in
Washington and the surround
ing areas. But I know plenty
are not immunized.
People aren't responding"
In August, 1859, Health De-
partment clinics gave more
than 3,700 Salk vaccine shots
This August the figure was
only about 1,100. he said.
Are people apathetic? Are
they afraid of the needle?" he
asked. 1--WE given thousands
and thousands of shots myself
and I've never seen an adverse
reaction.
Maryland listed eight para
lytic cases last week, with five
of them in Garrett and Allie
gany counties and three in
Baltimore. Baltimore has had
eight cases in three weeks. Gar
rett and Allegany Counties are
adjacent to Somerset County,
Pa, where there has been an
unusually high occurrence OF
polio this year. Somerset Coun-
ty has had 10 cases through
August 20, seven of them para
lytic.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

States Attorney Oliver GaSch
and signed by Judge Joseph
McGarraghy on Tues d a y
authorized the seizure which
was made at Discount Drugs,
5315-l7 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Lists Three Drugs
The information listed in the
libel said that three drugs
were at the store and were
being offered for sale under the
name of trade name drugs.
They we're:
Meprobamate, mild tran
quilizer, to be sold under the
trade name of Midtown; chlor-
othiazide, a drug to reduce high
blood pressure and fluid in the
kidneys, to be sold under the
trade name of biuril; and hy-
drochlorothiazide, a similar
drug to be sold under the trade
name Of Hydrodiurial.
When United States marshals
entered the premises of the
drug store on Tuesday, they
found and seized 500 tablets of
chlorothiazide and 500 tablets
of Observation-Disclosures No me-
probamate was found. DR.. A. H,
Tillson. jr.. of the Agriculture
Department, the FDA's expert
Evening star., 1960-09-02

extra equipment to handle the
holiday crowd and persons who
may still be stranded by the
strike.
The city's monuments and
museums. Fairgrounds and
parks are anticipating some of
the summers largest crowds of
homefolks as we'll as out-of-
town visitors.
Regatta on Sunday
I'VE expect things to be
jumping here with thousands
of tourists" a spokesman for
the Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau said.
A highlight among local at
fractions for stay-at-homes as
well as visitors will be the
canoe phase of the 9th. Presi-
dents Cup Regatta on Sunday
on the Potomac River.
Activities start at pm. be-
tween Memorial and Four
teenth Street Bridges and will
include canoe races between
seven Canadian and six Ameri-
can teams. as well as kayak
races and other water sports.
The eighth annual Labor Day
mass will be celebrated by the
Most Rev. Philip M. Hannah,
auxiliary bishop of Washing
ton, at 10 a m. Monday in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
SHOE COMPANY'S
MOBILE STORE
GETS HOT-FOOT

A mobile shoe store got the
hot-foot today as flames
broke out in it's engine. caus-
ing a furry of excitement at
the busy K and Fifteenth
streets NV. intersection.
Melvyn Newman, %. of 800
Juniper street. Silver Spring.
the driver. said he was parked
on Fifteenth street a few feet
north of K street when flames
shot out from the engine.
Firemen were called, but Mr..
Newman had the fire under
control when they arrived.
None of the shoes in the
Industrial Foot Wear Co.
truck burned. A large crowd
was attracted to the intersec-
ton by the fire.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Sullivan Due
To Take Post
On Tuesday

Mark Sullivan, jr,, will be
sworn in Tuesday as a District
Commissioner. .,.s-
The White House was ex-
pected to announce his recess
appointment to the three
member Board of Commits
sioners today or tomorrow.
Mr.. Sullivan, an investment
broker, was named by PreSi-
dent Eisenhower in July to
succeed the late David B. Kar-
rick. but the Senate took nc
action on the nomination.
Mr.. Sullivan has stated he
would resign as Commissioner
Iif Senator Kennedy is elected
President. Chairman Bible OF
the Senate District Committee
has taken the position that a
new President should have a
free hand in the matter.
Since Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin was hospitalzed
after a mild heart attack Au-
gust 16. the city government
has been largely in the hands
of its new Engineer Commits
sioner, Brig. Gen. Frederick j
Clarke. Gen. Clarke has been
running the government under
delegated authority. Mr.. Sui
livan's appointment will end
this emergency operation.
Mr.. Sullivan will be sworn
| in by Chief Judge John Lewis
Smith, jr.. of Municipal Court
at a 10 am. ceremony Tuesday
in the District Building.
It is expected that Mr.. Nc
Laughlin will be reelected
president of the board.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
Man Who Rides Sharks
Plans an Exciting Future

AN AMAZING FISH STORY-Ever hear of catching a
10hfoot tiger shark, and then using it for trans
portaton? That's what Paul Chotteau does.
And somday, he dreams of plotting his shark
motor on trip of more than hundred miles. Read
about his fascinating adventures in This Week
Magazine with The Sunday Star
HOW 1900 MEN BECOME A CREW-when Annapolis
mdshipmen took their recent training cruise Star
Staff Writer James Brchfield was aboard and
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine, brings you his word
and picture account of how 1,500 men are nodded
into fighting crew.
1860 FOOTBALL SCHEDULES-On the eve of the 1860
football season. The Sunday Star brings you a
handy reference schedule of upcomng games Two
hundred schedules listed including colleges and
both professional football lesgues.-Sports Section
SHADES OF AUTUMN-Fall color? Already? This
may come a shock to the man who's looking
forward to few weekends at the beach, but
the first fall foliage tour gets underway on Sunday
To learn what is planned for Washngtonans see
Travel Editor Jack Jonas prevew in the travel
pages
SUMMER AT THE MICROSCOPE most of their
companions have been more routinely engaged
some Washington high school students have
spent their doing advanced research in
medicine and physics laboratories Read about their
activities in TEEN with this Sundays Star
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1960-09-02
The
Rambler
Keeps
RoIIin' Along
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

or man riUer,
He must knotp Somethin'
But don't say nothin',
He just keeps rollin' along.
Once in the lifetime Of the
urban American there comes
something that means a
great deal-a musical show.
1t arrives in a sentimental
period. With The Rambler,
it's "Show Boat"
His contemporaries agree.
Juniors mention 'Porgy and
Bess" and "Oklahom al"
Those approaching maturity
may have had the experience
with South Pacific" or my
Fair Lady"
Fish got TO St0tm,
Birds got to fly,
! got to lone
One man It'll / die.
Can't help loUin' that man
o'mine.
All this is prompted by the
Oscar HammerStein obitu-
aries. They failed to mention
that "Show Boat" had its
premiere on Tuesday, No
vember IS, 1927, at the
National Theater.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
ECHO'S SCHEDULE
FOR TONIGHT

The Echo I balloon sat-
elite will make four Wis
ible passes over the WASH
ington area tonight and
early tomorrow. Weather
permitting. the satellite
may be seen at:
1884 pm. in the north,
SO degrees above the hori-
zon, travelling northeast.
9:39 pm. in the north, So
degrees above the horizon,
moving southeast.
11:46 pm. in the south,
SO degrees above the hori-
Zon. travelling southeast.
1856 am. in the south, 16
degrees above the horizon,
moving southeast.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Although our police have
been scrupulously careful, wire
tapping is repugnant and its
occasional usefulness in police
work does not justify the i'm
mense threat to privacy and
the dangers of misuse which
are always present"
Mr.. Wilt said he does not
think wiretapping can be con-
doned in a county such as Ar
lington except possibly in cases
affecting national security and
expressed doubt that local po-
lice would handle such cases.
Police officials in two other
Metropolitan Area Jurisdictions
Montgomery and Fairfax
Counties-also admitted they
have been using phone moni-
toring devices.
Curtailed Due to Law
Prince Georges Police Chief
George j. Panagoulis said his
force has not used wiretapping
since a Maryland law was
passed about two years ago
making it necessary to first get
a court order. He said. how
ever, he would not hesitate to
ask for a court order if he
thought it necessary for an
investigation.
Alexandria police said they
do not engage in wiretapping.
Fairfax County Police CHIEF
William l.. Durrer and Com
monwealth's Attorney Robert
C. Fitzgerald said certain elec.
tronic devices" we're used tt
monitor telephone conversa-
tions. Neither would say what
the devices were.
Mai. Durrer said monitorins
is rarely used except in the
most serious Of cases"
"Must Use Discretion"
Mr.. Fitzgerald said the de.
vices "are perhaps used al
times when it is necessary tt
protect life or property or wher
organized crime is suspected.
In Montgomery County, 1t
Joseph C. Hawkins, acting
commander of the Rockville
police headquarters, said he
could only recall on cor two
occasions in the last two OF
three years when county de-
tectives have used wiretappine
in their Investigations.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Kindergurtens
Have Overflow

So many children flocked to
the opening of Arlington kim
dergartens yesterday that about
20 were unable to enroll in the
classes they sought to enter.
School authorities were forced
to establish waiting lists in 10
centers after 1870 children ap-
peared.
However, they emphasized
that all applicants will be
placed by next week.
Arlington has decided to limit
each kindergarten class to 25
pupils.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

degrees above normal. Normal
high is 81. There will be little
or no rain.
A strike against the Penn
sylvania Railroad may cramp
the travelling style of some
trying to reach destinations
north of Washington. parti-
cularly New Jersey and New
York resorts.
But bus and air lines operat-
ing out of the city have added
Evening star., 1960-09-02
HAMMERSTEIN AGREED

HANIMERSTEIN AGREED
to write the lyrics but the
important thing was to get
Ziegfeld to produce it. zieg-
field was broke but he could
always get money to produce
a show as a show should be
produced.
Zeigfeld liked the idea. He
was born in Chicago. His
father was the president of
the Chicago Musical College.
In his youth, Florenz had
seen the show boats on the
Mississippi.
"OP Man River" was Ham
merstein'S idea. He wanted
the river theme for the
show-wanted it to flow
through the book as it does
through "Huckleberry Finn"
Kern wrote the music to
the words.
Jules Bledsoe sang it at
the opening here. Paul Robe
son sang it in the London
production and later in the
1882 revival. Frank Baer is
certain that Bledsoe was
better. Bledsoe was the
downtrodden worker, he
says; Robson, the intellec-
tual.
Charles Winninger played
Cap'n Andy; Edna May
Oliver, his shrewish wife;
Norma Terris was Magnolia;
Howard Marsh, Gaylord
Ravenal, and Helen Morgan
played the beautiful mulatto.
The opening performance
went on past 1890. The first,
night audience by its ap-
plauSe, was supposed to de-
termine the necessary cuts.
The audience did not help.
It enthusiastically applauded
everything.
The cuts were made but it
was decided an addition was
necessary. Of all things!
This musical needed a love
song. So Kern and Ham
merstein got busy and came
up with;
Why do I loUe you?
Why do you loUe me?
Why should there be tUo
Happy as we?
Evening star., 1960-09-02

will not be used in Arlington
is an invitation to organized
crime to come into the COM
munity and make it a mecca
for its activity" he asserted.
"Any investigation that
have anything to- do with will
use all legal, scientific aids
available"
Police Ordered to Stop
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg on Wednesday ordered
police to discontinue wire
tapping after disclosure that
they have engaged in it for the
last two years.
County Board Members Her
bert Brown and Ernest Wilt
whose inquiries precipitated the
disclosure, applauded Mr.
Lundberg's decision.
In private conference with
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Lundberg
Police Chief William Fawver
who authorized the monitoring
revealed that telephones have
been tapped in cases involving
abortion, narcotics, lotteries
and organized crime.
Police repeatedly have lis
tened to the telephone con.
versation of suspected proSti-
! tutes.
Requested by Citizens
Taps also have been placed
on the phones of private citi'
zens who requested them in the
hope of helping police halt OBJ
scene or threatening calls, Maj
Fawver explained.
Under certain circum.
stances, evidence obtained ir
monitoring, might be admis'
sable in court" he reported
citing an instance in which
such evidence contributed tt
a murder conviction in thu
county.
Mr.. Hassan disclosed that hi
once directed that his own pri'
vate telephone be tapped after
his family was threatened
while he was investigating
cases involving Nazi leader
George Lincoln Rockwell.
Sees No Law Violation
Mr.. Brown said he is con.
vinced that Arlington police
have violated no law by wire
tapping.
However, he added:
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Senate Thunks Nixon

The Senate last night adopt
ed a customary resolution
thanking Vice President Nixon
for the courteous, dignif1ed
and impartial manner" in
which he presided over its de-
liberations this year.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Hosson Says Arlington
Won't n'tStopWiretopping
Declares Monitorino Will Continue
Despite Lundbero Order to Police
By JOHN BARRON

Arlington Commonwealths Attorney William Hasson
that monitorng of private telephone
tions will continue despite to police to stop it.
He said that although he could not establish policy for
county police State police the county sher Office would
monitor telephone conversations Arlington if necessary.
"a that legal scientific investigative aids
Evening star., 1960-09-02
FRANK BAER, A MEMBER

FRANK BAER, A MEMBER
of the National Press Club,
was a press agent = that's
what they called them in
that day-for Florenz Zieg-
field, the producer.
Frank, who has a tape re-
corder memory, Joined the
round table at Hammel's
yesterday and told the story.
Before he was half way
through, men at neighbor;ng
tables were joining in the
refrain.
Only make beHeve
I Iove you,
Only make beueDe
That you loue me.
No barbershop. No har-
mony. Sentiment, just senti-
ment.
Frank Baer's account of
the production of "Show
Boat" was book-length and
all good. We will attempt
herewith to brief it.
Edna Ferber, who wrote
the novel. got the suggestion
from winthrop Ames, the
wealthy Harvard graduate
who became a Broadway
producer.
He had seen show boats on
the Mississippi. Edna did not
go that far. She found a
show boat working the
Chesapeake ports of the
Eastern Shore of Maryland.
That was in the early 1920s.
Her resulting book was a
best seller. Among the many
thousands who read it was
Jerome Kern, the composer
Of musical shows. He thought
1t would make a show. Such
was his modesty that he
asked Alexander Woollcott
how he could meet Miss
Ferber. He was assured that
she would be delighted to
meet the man whose music
she had enjoyed.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
A NEW BANNER FOR A NEW FRONT
U. S. Seizes Drugs;
Imitation CHARGED

The Government has seized from Washington pharmacy
quantity of drugs which it charges limitations of two
well-know brand name tablets ~
The seizure conducted BY the Food and Drug
Administration. 4aza
libel of Inflammation filed District Court by United
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Long Holiday Starting;
Thousands Leave City

The fling of SUMMERTIME long Labor Day week end
gets underway today thousands OF desert
ing the city for the seashore and the mountains
The Weather forecast pleasant week end with
slightly cooler temperature will three
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Trashnlen End
3-DdyWa|kout
InMontgOmery
Ruises Promised
AS Collectors
Resume Jobs

Striking refuse collectors OF
the Washington S ubu b q n
Sanitary Commission today
agreed to return to work after
receiving word they will get
pay raises.
The move ended a three day
walkout that left $4,000 homes
in urban areas Of Montgomery
County without trash and gar
bage collection.
During the strike. many citi-
zens brought trash to the
WSSC incinerator at Lyttons-
vile themselves.
At a mass meeting this morn
ing the workers agreed to at
tempt to gather uncolected
refuse by Monday night in ex-
change for extra pay.
Collections Slated
Officials said collections will
be made today. tomorrow and
Monday, which is Labor Day.
The men, who accepted a
WSSC truce offer designed to
get them back on the job, will
be paid for the days they were
on strike plus overtime for the
three catch-up days and holi-
day pay for Monday.
While the WSSC promised
the workers pay increases, the
amount and form of the raises
were not specified. Commits
sion members said these details
will be announced at a special
meeting Tuesday or Wednesday
with the workers negotiating
committee.
The strikers asked for a 81
a week increase for all drivers
and IS raise for other per-
sonnel.
At present workers receive
salaries ranging from $3.50 to
$68.40.
Other Demands Studied
Demands by the striking
workers also involved overtime
pay, "fairer treatment by su-
pervisors." disqualification ben
efits and other items.
Commission members made
no concessions on these points
but agreed to discuss them with
the workers committee.
Termination Of the walkout
followed statements yesterday
by WSSC officials that they
would start hiring new person.
mel if the strike did not end
quickly.
Meanwhile, a union to which
the refuse men formerly be-
longed called the walkout a
wildcat strike"
A spokesman for the Amer
lean Federation Of State,
County and Municipal En-
ployes. AFL-CIO. said the local
of WSSC workers, formed in
1858. was disbanded last June
"a for nonpayment of dues.
He said the local failed because
the sanitary commission had
refused to recognize the union
or bargain with it.
The union yesterday sent a
telegram to Gov. Tawes advis-
ing him that it did not repre-
sent striking employees.
The union, which has 1,500
locals throughout the country,
said it took the position at a
conference with Gov. Tawes on
August 25 that it did not ad-
vocate the right of public en-
ployes to strike, its spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Self-Serv. Grocery
Nr Capitol Hill-Busy corner, with
unlimited possibilities; owner In
atelv. Asking $500. lock, stock
and barrel. No reasonable offer
refused, small down payment.
White clientele. Exclusive.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
SHOE STORE

suburban Md. town,
vol. $4,000 yrly., excel. growth
potential, mostly Juvenile. correc-
tive, mems: owner has other in
terests. Replies confidential. Box
ARA Star
Evening star., 1960-04-10

bsmt. Z furn. apts.: inc. S525,
plus owners 3-rm., bath apt.
Corner property. Good inveStme Mt:
Low price. $4,000. Call KEACH
Evening star., 1960-04-10
NEW BOOM MARKET,

81 500 investment can earn you
over $4,000 working six months
q year as q Cabana Pools dealer
Full-SiZe pools sell from Sl,395.
Natl. adv. pgm., sales aids, en-
Rineering training supplied Write
CABANA POOLS, $40 5th ave-,
New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
QW ANSWERS

Following are the correct
answers to the Weekly
News Quiz appearing on
Page B-7:
Evening star., 1960-04-10
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

6 100 BLK. CHILLUM PL. NV
5,0O0-Sq 1T. new warehouse with
500-sQ. 1T. office. air coHld.: Eft
clear ceiling: . lavatorieS; pvt
parking; loading facilities: excel
site near Kansas ave. and Blair
rd. NV. Low down payment. excel
5340. JU. 1853 or JU. 5-1s40
Evening star., 1960-04-10

225 A. Monocacy River. Dairy
or stock farm. 1-rm. stone house
Built 1922 fpls. s-rm. frame
house, built 1919. Mod. kit. bath,
etc. 32-stall dairy barn. 4O'xs0
maternity barn 25 A. woods.
Balance crops. "a mi. Monocacy
River front. 10 mi. Frederick.
S4S,O0O. Terms, ST. 500
Evening star., 1960-04-10
CALL W. C. MCCARTHY

-Four room, kit. and bath; $3.50 a
month, all utilities included. Can
Evening star., 1960-04-10
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY

Business partner, over
35 yrs. old, capable
of taking complete
charge of main office,
must have CPA IL
cense, office manag-
ing experience, and
$4,000 to invest in
new D. C. corporation.
Corporation services
are needed and want
ed by both Capitol
Hill and small buSi-
ness men, but addi-
tional capital is re-
quired for immediate
expansion of national
sales force.
Details will be given
by appointment only.
Call MIR. ROME, RE.
7-0024.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

s. A. Stone house. Built 1884.
Remodeled 1858 Liv. rm. with
fpl Din rm. with fpl Mod. kit.
Master bedrm., 3 other bedrms
] "a baths. OHWH Stone barn.
Walls recently rebuilt. Streams,
shade and seclusion S37,50O.
Terms, So, 600
Evening star., 1960-04-10

in ONCE BLDG. Rent
$50: should clear SIS wk.: hrs.
to 3: Sat. to IL noon. Owner
quotes. Can have coffee. Mr. Tow
Ter WA. r. SEELYE, DI. 7-s325.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

UFEhhIINU natlOnaIIy IN unIlmILtu
market Have manufacturing and
DEVELOPMENTS facilities. Stalled,
need financial and organizational
wizard. Capital gains opportunity.
Must be able to invest upwards Of
5000, 600 Immediately. Principals
only. Please reply to Box 1907,
Evening star., 1960-04-10
STORES FOR RENT
%NhTHksNtERN

Mr.. I4th AND RANDOLPH SITS.
N.W.-Ideal plum, elec. or con-
tractors S Office: fenced yard, park
ing for several trucks or autos;
heat furn.: SS5 RE 6-46sS.
OFF MASS. AVE, 725 ind st.
NV. APPROX. 1,200 50. #. with
parking in rear. 500 mo. ST.
3-S56l or EN-. 3-0056.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

1ep9 sAANRok M R5k TayG5 E hUcHs ksas5s co
Realtors, 724 l4th st. NV. MA.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Unusual Opportunity
MOBILE HOMES
SALES & SERVICE
& TRAILER PARK
NET PROFIT
OVER $4,000

Nearby Wash, D. c., on main
Maryland super highway in fast
growing area acres with lovely
quarters for owner. Like new
modern bldgs. NET MONTHLY Y
PROFIT so FAR THIS YEAR,
JAN, 1900: FEB, $4,000;
MARCH, $1,000 TALL bad-weather
months) Busy season Just start
ing: exclusive franchise (I0O-mi.
radius) for best sellers; bank
financing 10eo down, floor plan) !;
help started with present owner
will stay including sales mgr. who
earned 100000 comm. last year
owner started from scratch 5
years ago, with vacant lot, made
enough to retire. Property clear.
Price incl. real estate, trailer
parks, fully rented with room to
double size. Good will and name
S300,OO0 plus inventory About
$4,000 cash will handle for right
party; balance 81 500 monthly.
owner will stay and teach buSi-
ness fer reas. time. Business
hours, q am. to pm. Except
Wed. Q pm.). CLOSED SUNDAYS.
No nearby competition. State
ment available to qualified pros
narfr
Evening star., 1960-04-10

FREDERICK CO., ND. nr, Myers
vile mi. n. Of Rte, 40 on Rte.
1873, adjacent Catoctin Greek,
stocked trout stream-50 acres
$50 in timber. 90 clear; long road
frontage Large weather boarded
log Civil War 6-rm. house, 2
porches, attic osmt., bath, hot-8ir
heat; . barns, springs large
pond: other Uutbldgs. To settle
estate, full price. $4,000. walker
3-l4I9.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
ATTENTION
Restaurant Operators

4NNoIuW4 d4IV NJC4 dUUIO
SHOPPING CENTER: Fully equip
ping center of 10 stores including
chain supermarket and large drug
store Plenty parking. Very reas-
enable rental. Restaurant and
air cond equipment and large
walk-in ice box can be purchased
at sacrifice. Immed possession.
Consult Mr.. r. M Taylor, Leasing
Dept, SHANNON a. IUCHS CO.,
Realtors. 724 14th Street NV,
MA S-o345
Evening star., 1960-04-10
E. w. THURM

aOS 10th st. NV. Dt. 1-33o6
RESTAUKANT-LIQUoR, inc. 5000
to $1,000 wk.: rent S165; air
cond good bar business Askins
So, 900 dn. A. r. SEELYE. D1.
7-S325.
RESTAURANT CARRY-OUT, near
18th and Fla. ave n.w.-Income,
5000 wk. quoted; good lease; air
cond.: machines clear SlOn mo.
owner quotes. Only $4,000 With
$500 cash incl all stock. A. R.
SEETYE M --29o5
Evening star., 1960-04-10
CITY. FARMS

As A s-rm. center-hall house
Liv. rm., din. rm., library. Mod
kit. bedrms., . baths. 4 fpl,
Part bsmt Horse barn. Misc.
bldss. Excel shape. - mi. hard
road frontage. Nr. parochial and
public schools Adj. bustlins town.