davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

Stengel if he was the manager
Power, who complained of
having dizzy spells at Kansas
City, said II feel BETTER" today
Sure, I'll play" he added.
Lopez, after posing with
Power for photographs before
today's game, made no further
comment on the Indians Mon
day malady.
Il didn't ask him if he would
play today" Lopez said, land
he didn't tell me he was ready
to play. 1t just never came up.
Bill Skowron of the Yankees
is in the starting lineup, which,
under the rules, must be made
up of the players receiving the
most votes in the player bal
loting.
Lopez also conferred with
Prick and Joe Cronin, league
president, before today's game.
They just wanted to say
hello" AL said. I'VE didn't men,
ton anything about Power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Cords Pitcher Badly Hurt,
8 Others Die in Auto Crash

COLUMBIA, Mo-, July Is
(AR).-Bob Duliba, relic f
pitcher for the st. Louis Cardi-
mails, was injured dangerously
last night in a highway accident
that killed three persons. Four
were injured.
Killed were Mrs. Robert Hau-
kap. "a. Columbia; her son,
Timothy. 9 months, and Anna
Marie Wilga, 9 months, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sophie Wilga of St.
Ann, Mo.
Duliba, Is. of Glen Lyon, Pa,
and his wife were on their way
to the wedding of his teammate,
Ray Sadecki, who was to be
married today in Kansas City,
KanS.
Mrs. Wilga, 40, and her
daughter were riding with the
DulibaS.
Duliba suffered head injuries
and possible internal injuries.
He was in dangerous condition
at the University of Missouri
Medical Center.
His wife suffered decorations
and was in good condition.
Mrs. Wilga was in dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
LEAGUES OPEN TOGETHER IN 81
AL Wants to Expand
But Cont Act Alone

NEW YORK. July 10 (AP).-
The American League, openly
in favor of expansion, admitted
today it cannot do anything
about increasing its eight-team
set-up without the full CO.
operation of the National
League.
A spokesman for the junior
circuit, in explaining why his
league did not Officially" dis
cuSs expansion at yesterdays
four-hour meeting here, said:
Whats the use? 1t would be
foolish to come to a decision to
expand and then find out the
National League once again is
against it.
''At one time we thought we
could go it alone. But after CIV
ing it a great deal of thought
ana exploring all kinds of pos
sibilities, we realized it would
be unwieldy, unfeasible and un-
wise to do it.
sone league simply cannot
expand without the other"
He added:
I'VE in our league are anx-
iously awaiting the outcome Of
the National League meeting
in Chicago next Monday.
personally have reason to be-
lieve they (the National League
ownersl are less opposed to il
than they were a year ago. A.
a matter of fact, l have reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Writers Hard Put to Select
2 Horses for Hall of Fame

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP).
Tom Fool, Swaps, Native
Dancer, Nashua, Round Table,
Gallant Man, High Gun, Hill
Prince.
Which two of these race
horses of the last decade do
you think merits being en-
shrined in the thoroughbred
hall of fame at the National
Museum of Racing?
Turf writer's, asked to vote
for two of a list of 10 thor
oughbreds, have been under
going reappraisal of past per-
formances.
It's tougher than picking a
winner to select a ID COM
bination that will do full JUS
tice to these horses who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

made modern racing history
In addition to the eight
named above, there is Battle
field, Bold Ruler, Counterpart
Crafty Admiral, Dedicate, De-
termine. Needles, Spartan VAL
or, Turn-to and Tim Tam to
consider.
There also is voting for
trainers and jockeys, one OF
each to be selected.
Preston M. Burch, Willie
Molter, George M. Odom, Bob
Smith, w. C. (Woody) Ste
phens and G. C. Carey Win
frey are the nominees in the
trainer category. Joe Notter,
Ralph Neves, Buddy Ensor and
R. H. (Specs) Crawford are the
Jockey candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

condition with internal in
jurieS.
Robert Haukap, rs, driver OF
the car in which his wife and
son were killed, was in dan
gerous condition with a back
injury. Haukap is a Missouri
University student.
The accident happened about
IL miles west of Columbia on
U. S. 40.
Highway Patrolman j. R.
Phillips quoted Duliba as say
ing his car went out of control
on a curve during a rainstorm
and collided with Haukap's car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
AIS Limping Stars Given
Even Chance for Standoff
Mantle, KoIine
And InfieIders
Not Up to Par

NEW YORK, July Is (AP).
Despite their victory in Kan
sas City Monday and their
superior punch in the starting
lineup, the National LeaguerS
were no better than even
money bets as they prepared
to take the field against the
physically handicapped Amer
lean Leaguers in the second
1860 All-Star Game today.
Good weather greeted the
crowd that began arriving
early in Yankee Stadium, host
to the All-Star game for the
first time since 1899. An at
tendance of $4,000 was ex-
pected, with no takers for
about one-thlrd OF the seats
in the stadium.
Pittsburghs Vernon Law, who
has an liza record this year,
and the Yankees Whitley Ford
(5-5) drew the starting pitch
ing. assignments for the 10Th
midsummer classic. The Amer
lean League leads the series,
1912, but the Nationals have
taken eight of the last IL
games.
Same Batting Orders
AL Manager Al Lopez and
his counterpart, Walter Aston,
made only minor shifts in the
batting orders that faced each
other in the 100-degree heat
in Kansas City's Municipal
Stadium Monday.
Lopez, the White Sox skip
per, once again had the four
Yankee SluggerS-Roger Maris,
Mickey Mantle, Bill Skowron
and Yogi Berra-right in the
middle where the strength is
supposed to be. The quartet
didn't distinguish itself in
Kansas City, managing only a
single by Skowron and two
walks by the crippled Mantle
in 10 total appearances.
Mantle, still nursing a sore
leg as a result of being hit by
a pitch thrown by Washing
tons Pedro Ramos last week,
is handicapped in the field and
on the bases. Detroit's AL Ka-
line, his understudy in CENTER
See ALL-STAR, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Ke|IeyMeets
Challenger
.State0penWin
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

When Lloyd Kelley was
paired with Sam Snead in the
National Open qualifying
rounds at Congressional last
year, half the membership at
Manor Country Club followed
him around the course and had
a very pleasant surprise when
Lloyd shot 1859 and beat Sam
by several strokes.
The same members were
roofing for Kelley yesterday in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADfO-V
T eIevision
IA SphalI

TeIeVision
Baseball
American League All-Stars
VS.. National League All-Stars,
WRC-4, 12:45 pm.
Radio
Baseball
American League All-Stars
VS.. National League All-Stars,
WRC, 12:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

the Maryland Open champion
ship over his home course. But
the 28-year-old assistant pro
there hasn't been on his game
of late. and neither he nor
his fans had much confidence.
The tall, shy young pro met
his big test of 1860 in the same
manner that he passed his big
one of 1859. winning the State
Open with 72-68-140. He won
$3.50 and a replica of the 40
year-old trophy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
Listen Americans!
T. ...by Dr.. George S. Benson
Z eAssIpsNJ = NATioNAL EDUCATION PRoeRAN
SssreYs A1kaasss

In his address in Rio de Janeiro month President
Eisenhower said in effect that if Communists took
Latin American republic whether by INVASION coercion
subversion they would risk with the United states ms
came principle of u S. foreign policy Dec 2 1928 Pres
Monroe declared at that time that the takeover of any
be considered dangerous to safetyand wouldn't per-
The reaffirmation by President Eisenhower of this
toc foreign policy principle should be appauded by every
American and child However, it remains to be
whether government really means what the res-
dent Our governments previous actions and reactions
the wholesale invasion of Latin America by the forces
of international Communism have been deeply disturbing
and in some cases, shocking
Scarcely any wel-nformed person in America today has
any doubt that Cuba is swiftly being built into Communist
stronghold just 80 miles from Key West Florida And the
most disturbing fact about the Cuban Developments is that
the United States government and important segments OF
the u helped to turn Cuba to Fde Castro and
his Moscow Controlled Communist agentsjust gov
eminent had helped to turn China to Mao Tsetung and
his Communist cohorts 10 years This is fact with ample
Recommendation.
On my desk as this is written are scores of the most
widely respected American publications. published in 1857
and 1858 building up Castro romantic rebel Robin
Hood leading fight for a social justice in Cuba.
The Latin American correspondent for of America
foremost newspapers interviewed the bearded Castro in his
mountain hdeout in 1857 then cabed long dispatch to his
figure to arise in Cuba since Jose Mar hero of Cubas
of INDEPENDENCE Major teevsion networks sent
to the Cuban mountains and presented to American
viewers documentaries casting Castro dynamic
'liberator."
Demonstrations were staged in Hollywood at the United
NATIONS headquarters IN New York. and at the White House
and State Department buildings in Washington Notorious
ana even lew members OF the y.
Congress cried out passonately for embargo against
the Cuban government At crucial time in the conflict
State Department ordered the embargo against Cuban
ernment all arms shipments were halted This the de-
cisive action Within few months Castro and his Red
were in control OF Cuba dealing out firing squad social
justice" of the Soviet brand.
Mikoyan, world Communisms No. man, went to Cuba
and promptly announced Soviet Russia would supply jet
planes and armament to Castros gov
rnment reports persist that missile bases already
constructed hundreds of Chinese and Russian techncans
in Cuba building the stronghold u S. property is be-
ing seized = without compensation
American citizens have every to ask: Mr. Pres-
dent let's apply the Monroe Doctrine Our security
is endangered!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
Hold Fire Drill

Deer Park firemen held sur
prise fire drill at the North Glade
school recently and reported the
school to be in excellent condi-
ton and free of fire hazards.
They commended the teaching
staff for the action of students
which they said showed they had
been well trained for an emer-
gency. The drill was followed by
demonstration of the fire fight
ing facilities of the department.
Firemen reported plans for the
annual convention of the Al!egany-
Garrett county firemen's associa-
ton as complete, The convention
will be held Thursday, June 8, at
Deer Park.
Firemen will meet at l p. M
in the town hall while the ladies
auxiliary will meet in the base
ment of the Methodist church. A
memorial service for deceased
members of the association will be
held at the Methodist church at
p m. A dinner for delegates will
follow at the fire house at 5 o'clock.
A parade will be held at 7:30. Rides,
concessions and refreshments will
be featured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
Recreation

Continued From Page One)
Chairman of the Game and In
land Fish Commission, will be the
Chairman Of the third group on
Resources for Outdoor Rccrea-
tion-Fish and Wildlife Manage
ment." Governor j. Willard Tawes
is scheduled to address the group
at the Luncheon Session at 1890
p. m, Friday in the armory.
Demonstrations Scheduled
At 2:3O p. m, Friday, the ses-
sions will again break up into four
Demonstration Groups at Deep
Creek Lake State Park. Experts in
the fields of Archery, Boating,
Handicrafts, and Fishing will give
demonstrations followed by Boy
Scout Troops demonstration of
camping. This session will end at
Swallow Falls Recreation Area with
nature hike led by a prominent
naturalist Of the State.
Delegate Lee To Speak
On Saturday, May q, the Gen
eral Session will open at 9:45 a. m.
with an address by Delegate H..
Blair Lee, III, who will speak on
open Spaces-Their Importance
to Maryland
At 1890 a. m, the sessions will
go into three groups discussing:
l. Providing for Outdoor Recrea-
ton on National, State, and Local
Levels. 2. Outdoor Recreation in
your Community 3. Maryland's
Waterfront Recreation Potential,
Citizens, including those not MEM
bers of organized recreation groups,
are invited to attend the sessions
which will end at 200 p. M, Satur-
day.
One of the highlights of the
Conference will be an address by
Judge John B. Centrum, Chairman
of the GunpoWder River Valley
Park Advisory Committee, who
will speak on "A Taxpayer Looks
at Public Parks"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
Receives Award For
Blood Quote Percentage

The Garrett County chapter of
the American Red Cross was pre-
scented a pennant award last week
for attaining the largest percentage
of the annual blood bank quota in
the Johnstown area. The presenta-
ton was made to Mrs. Grover c.
Stemple, blood recruitment chair
man, at a regular meeting of the
organization.
At the same time Mrs. Stemple
was awarded certificate for out
standing work as chairman of
blood recruitment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
Primary Election

Continued from Page One)
Easter 1852. Only 25,071 voted for
an uninstruced delegation to the
national Democratic convention.
Kennedy collected about 70 per-
cent of all the Democratic votes
cast. No Republican competed in the
presidential primaries. Kennedy's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

appointed Deer Park chairman for
Mental Health She will appreci-
ate your cooperation in this worthy
cause.
The Deer Park HOmemakers are
working on an Improvement prof.
Get at the. Town Hall They will
also sponsor a Memorial Day pro-
gram at Tie Deer Park cemetery,
Monday, May 30, at ? p. m. The
public is invited.
Miss Margaret Browning is a pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
Completes Requirements Fo.
God And Country Aword

David Gender, senior at South
ern High and son of State Senator
and Mrs. Bernard l. Gender, has
completed his requirements for the
God and Country award in Scout
ing. and will receive the award
at special ceremonies in st. Peters
Catholic church in the near future.
He will be the fourth scout in the
area to receive the award in re-
cent years.
Others have been Sam Moore,
Douglas Cargo and Thomas E.
FOrman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
Red House PIT A To Meet

The Red House Parent-Teacher
association will meet Wednesday
evening, May IS, at which time
election of officers for the COM
ing year will be elected The Red
House school band will furnish
music and entertainment. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
Viii Gruduote As Nurse

Mrs. Dorothy Glotfelty Bittinger,
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Fred B.
Glotfelty, star route, Oakland, will
graduate from the Capitol City
School Of Nursing, District of Co
lumbia General hospital in Wash
ington, on Tuesday, June 7, it has
been announced.
Mrs. Bittinger is completing the
professional nurse program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
GLADES

Recent visitors of Mrs. Annie
Orendorf, and daughter Susie were
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Orendorf and
family, Mrs. Amanda OrendOrf.
Saturday afternoon guests were
Mir. and Mrs. Harry Orendorf,
North Canton Ohio Sunday after
noon visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Bethel and family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
Democratic Votes
Twice AS Many AS
Republican Ballots

Unofficial returns in the Sixth
district indicated that many more
Democrats voted than did Republi-
can voters, but there was no change
in the winners of the two parties.
Some 10000 Republicans voted
compared to over $4,000 Democrats.
Charles Matthias, Jr., of Frede-
rick won the Republican nominal
ton while John r. Foley, Mont
gomery county, was renominated
for the office.
The returns for Republican Con-
s,,,1.-..,;,,,oI ao,,l;Jo4oc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE - Mahogany dining
room suite, bedroom suite, chairs,
etc; dishes and glassware. H. l..
Bittner, 100 Second St, phone DE
4-3109. ADV. 12-tf
WANTED-Lawns to NOV. Call
DE 4-2609. ADV. 12-3t*
WANTED AT ONCE = Single
girl, rs to 35 yrs. old. Housework
only, three in family Mrs. Oliver
Beachy, Bittinger, phone CHI 5-2443
Adv 1921
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

To Our Editor:
We need a man with a recon-
mendatiOn such as Nelson A. Rock
efeller for President, according to
the U. S. news week magazine,
he is available as yet by draft.
If you Republicans will draft
him. we as democrats will help to
to elect him.
Sincerely,
Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Murray
Mt. Lake Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

victory gives him "a votes in the
convention and in theory the dele
gates stick with him as long as he
has chance for the nomination.
The delegates sometime desert
after the first ballot. The "a votes
boost Kennedy's unofficial total to
29412. He needs 761 for the nominal
ton.
Congressional Races
In the Congressional races all
of Maryland's seven incumbent
Democratic Congressman were
voted the right to run again. Two
of them, Thomas F. Johnson, first
district, and Daniel B. Brewster,
of the second, had no opposition
Edward T. Miller, Richard Lark
ford, John r. Foley, Edward A.
Garmatz and George Fallon, were
all renominated.
Foley was outstripping Claude
A. Taylor 1922 to 6,169 with 261
of the 264 voting places in.
Charles McC Matthias, Jr., pres
ent state delegate from Frederick,
won the right to oppose Foley in
preference to two other Republi-
can candidates.
With all 266 polling places
counted Matthias had 1887 votes
to 4, 1873 for James A. Buchanan ",
and 2,448 for r. Byng Duvall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

President Eisenhower vetoed a
bill calling for PSI million dollars
in federal aid to depressed areas
He said bill would squander fed
eral taxpayers money.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
DEER PARK

Mrs d. w. Ashburn and son, of
Washington, d. c., are visiting Mrs.
Ashburn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Clatterbuck.
Mrs. James Bateman has been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

U. S. was being urged to give
more food to India.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

Uent at Oak Crest, Oakland
MIR. and Mrs. James a. Lee. At
lanta. Ga. were called here due to
the death of Mr.. Lees mother,
Mrs. Ellen Lee.
MIR and Mrs. William f. Clattcr-
buck and daughter visited rcla-
tives in Washington on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
Letter to the Editor

THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1860.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

AAA RATING for this unusual =
ssssis sss9 sprias asss Yss Sssss ri ss 1.
water heat. garage, porch, reeTea-
tien room and big reoms for
So. 900 FsA. and 70 take tfadesi
JAS. G. CoNLEY q CO.. ING,
Evening star., 1960-12-15
HOLIDAY I1nK; NV ,LisTINo;

EERlP MiLI-Assunae OF loan Of
$2S.000 on this B.hedrm., 2h-
bath split-level lge. din. rm., huge
fully equipped kit, spacious rec.
I'm. Sn: with IA 1rspl rep Name JssE ySSr exn sn
trades eonsidered.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
wAaEHsysIs !!. Eea RENT oFFlcls, .Iun!s: tsr RENT
BUSINESS DISTRICT

BUSINESS DISTRICT
18th and q sts nv. lecation--
Prominent bldg. with elevator
Very reas. rent which includes all
sssyiees. Owner WIN decorate.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Wsshinston, glds. pi. s-ssoO
DOCTORS SUITE
sss9sS ssS, Sss:os Ss. sss two sso.
and pediatrieiAn or ehstetrician
apartment bldg. in center Of Good
Hope Hills-Naylor Gardens area
and Surrounded by 1900 family
dwelling units: 3 rooms and bath:
sl25 month. Phons Id. 1-$s0o.
EXECUTIVE OFFTCE-Furn.: sub.
lease imHed until April I: secfe-
tarial service avail; eiev. bldg :,
modern; downtown; ample park
inE: very reasonable. Du. 1880.
FALLS CEURCH-Corner brk. BLDG :,
on Lee hwy: Groom cfice. COM
pletelv fedecorated: nrivate street.
level entrance: ideal for attorney
or en- Insurance man. Also, l.
room once on md floor: reasol,-
aeis rent; Can Mr.. WAGNER,
Evening star., 1960-12-15

CAlfE sPRINlaS 1RRH--01asf yin
sen his loxufioes ensson1.sHiit. ~. ~.
than construction cost 70 aualified
buyer. Terms on conventional fl
naneine TO approved credit. call
M 3-127s Tor appointment To
inspect
Evening star., 1960-12-15

FALEs CNURCM. .RRSLYN PK.--5.
bsdSna. z-sssh bFE SPLIT, pest
ssss; s,s ~ zee: n, s..iessn s.s az S.i, a. SsIs
eb0. OWNER, ID. S.S6iF.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
ROMER & CO., Realtors

WI. S-9Oa2
YAK t1krwoob Rsxsi' couASETRY SSAE sfASt5Ess Clue
3-bedrm. brk. rambler, on breath
taking M-Acre lot: lge. mod. kit,
2 attractive areplaees, den, rec.
rrn., desisned fer entertainiiag
Priee; ss:95o. HUGH 7. PECK,
Evening star., 1960-12-15
PRINCE ae0RaEs COUNTY

ADELRNI---ehop,. bus, rec. center
Sis.sool Si;n Os,sn and dS'r aoH'n 4 TfiRADE.S
AssUMPTlON ONLY = You dol't
Ssn s.ss e e fsslSh sns his isl s.dIA. A 4 suS e.
salow situated on 0 laree country
lot. All you need Is $3.50 doNn
and pay e6 the balance like rent.
SzyIs i Co. REAL'7oks. VA.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Aousis FsR sALE-Mn.
IINTVERsITY PARK
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
ADEQuATE

tons aasst s areas. = Spacious By q Hia iiViss
roala eyerleoks q park like back
yard. Wen planned with Z bed
rooms. plus maids room In base.
ment. Bpaetous kitchen with eating
space and modern appliances
Many more attractive features IN
this prestige home. S34.600.
HoLLE IREgAlLTY, S1sS Lee
Evening star., 1960-12-15
6R0CkRY RT0RB I
FOR 9kIE
RA S.9NkN
OUTSTANDING
SERVICE STATION
BUSINESS

FOR immediate oeeupaney,
one s,,,.o Of ..l,,.I ths ansst nest sEovins
9etroDolitaA Wa6htngten.
An excellent station On the
corner Of New Hampshire
ave and Kennedy q. NV,
Dent fail to investigate this
outstsnding epDortuiiity. Call
ne new before yo1 alss q
wasbb ) fsir12iY. "a RsisstSSSs. s.sSSS..
Evening star., 1960-12-15
gaH gfsE = win fiEsK 81 1s3s IA assstis sssn4s Ay'

WMEAEON-Large family needed
g Ssta H silse shs SsSs tSss sssss1:.
9 s sas psrsS; !. Sis.SS0. ana
Evening star., 1960-12-15

CHtVf 'MPALA Sport Coupe; turbs.
snse. =, h., $50 h.p. Ps. slee. wipers.
wIndsh. wosher. wheel disc. Sio-i24s'
Evening star., 1960-12-15

MnkATON-S1S,o50 for 3.bedrm.
ssssh s;sss aIsns Essls r. oF niiSs sssnsn s.., .sP
rIa;; near schools; vacant: mey'
si,seo siSss "a aovs No yS. RSsy syyoSNKtN SSyH /
Evening star., 1960-12-15

iSlfk kssssa sssa ss S.s sesss 81 sf Sishs e. sAsn'
Nolan ARRA-New ana 6eauti.
nsnsy S Lsveiy s'ins ~. ~. ssass Win n rspl s
Bic bsdrns, > fun baths. finished
ail fer S33.eBO ana close To new
Rerk4ay. ATLAS or ARLINGTON,
JAg 1880; ewes. KE. .e.646e.
lg0P NO MORE M LADY. therein
BE- no SNOW tfaeked into the Nv
1ns afea 81 thia iMlnAeniate home.
Hy0R DAYLio4T BASkAkWNT
door where your kids can leave
their wet snow gear right, beside
the washIns machine and the
furnace. EIvE.BEDROOMi THREE-
BATH BRICK RAMBLER with
huge finished rec. room Just beg.
Ring for your Christmas pArty!
IT'S VACANT. move In tomorrow
since excellent financing NAV BE
assumed. JORDAN. NC. REAL
TOE ToEs' FL. S.sooo' 'vs'.' H. g.
MOVE M BY CMRlsTNAs. or I'm:
medihtefy II you nfeief. ana bHy9d
eoxy winter, days In ibis Appeelihs
comfest combined all On one Aeor'
With 4 nice bedrooms. 2 baths,
earpert. petio: on large level ee-
dsr isnssS yard; Astrset,yslyI a. q.
day day 81 j1ss II siS.Sso. I cali. iSsisaH. n.
NON A TIIc1fN. REAIT1SRN. IA
S-6ea0. q. tii ., 2055 wilton blvd.
PROUDLY Ys ofIsr, this eharmina
;.l' sReSrms S.ns saslish 20 C CAPE e. Ssd xlts
Giarss ias ~ VIZ :lss'SS Sr:olsss. lssoes sessrss;
StaI,s.n' SSinin,fs. m: =, dsp DEP, II . baths and NJ
AL fer $l7.S00. we could sag
s sss y: s: fSs 5. sspps sySY5ssl T. .ss Ss
Il 70 yeu. lgTTIR HOMES REAL
AZ. INC, HRALTOR@.