davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-16
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Stan Writer

Elizabeth Blunt is sure she
has one Of the most faSci-,
mating jobs in the world,
though she did voice a mild
complaint the other day.
Beth, as her friends call
her. works in the TeleviSion
Division Of the Walter Reed
Army Medical Center.
One Of her duties is to
act as casting director.
II have to line up actors
and actresses" she explained,
$50 I'm responsible for going
around to see the plays here
and in New York.
Sometimes it's a problem,
when we have a big show
coming up. It means going
out several nights a week
and it can be pretty tiringi"
she insisted, obviously mot
expecting much sympathy.
The trim brunette with
blue-green eyes said she
doesn't really have a title.
She serves as a sort of
assistant" to the executive
director, DR.. Paul Schafer.
And this past summer she
functioned as acting director
while DR.. Schafer was away
for six weekswhich was
quite a distinction for a ca
reer girl who is only "a years
old.
The Television Division at
Walter Reed, established as
an educational and training
medium to keep Army doc
tors abreast Of the newest
developments in the medical
field, operates a closed-cir-
cult color television network.
Major Concern
One Of its major concerns
being the most effective use
of color TV for international
purposes, WRAMC Television
has pioneered not only in
the development Of special
equipment but in exploring
the full potential Of TV for
audio-visual communication.
I'VE have the largest as
Sembly of color television
Evening star., 1960-10-16

will be broadcast to physi-
clans and hospitals in the
area.
Since it Is to be telecast
in color, Beth said partici-
pants are being requested to
wear either q blue or beige
shirt for technical reasons.
That's one Of the little de-
tails ! look after" she noted.
Incidentally, Raymond Burr
Of Tv Perry Mason" fame
may come here for the SYM
postum. .'But It would be as
q participant rather than an
actor" Beth pointed out.
An Army Daughter
An Army daughter. Beth
first heard Of the Walter
Reed Television station
through friends who had been
associated with the division.
II got in by sheer luck"
she said. II started out by
doing things like tipping, and
working with props. cos
tunes. makeup or anything
else that came along"
Now her duties have shifted
from the production end TO
administration.
AS engrossing as she finds
her job, she still takes time
out for hobbies. Reading and
sailing are two Of her favor
ites-the latter an interest
she shares with her parents,
Col. and Mrs. Wilfrid Blunt,
who live in Bethesda.
Beth has her own apart
ment, though she spends as
''little time as possible work.
ing On it, she admitted. ''But
/ did cook my first dinner
the other night" she added.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

equipment outside the net
works, and-So far as we
know-the only color kine-
recorder and color tape be-
ing used in educational tele-
vision today" Miss Blunt
pointed out. &
''The center has produced
more than 1900 programs,
from heart surgery to
Shakespeare, and from nu-
clear physics to impression
iStic painting" 1.-THE National
Gallery of Art recently has
been showing one Of its re-
cordings and q number have
been telecaSt locally on the
Time for Science series0
1t would be q t0ss up as
to which Beth finds more in
teresting the live TV shows,
some e emanatin 6 directly
from the operating room, or
the docundentaries and dra.
matte presentations. l., III
'.All Of our docunlentaries
must be scientifically cor
rect, so we must work close
ly with medical advisers"
she explained. However we
frequently use professional
theater talent for the narra-
tionS and dramatizations.
That's where my duties as
casting director come in"
A dramatic development
in medical educational tech
niques is the use Of the TV
camera in the operating
room.
Not only can a vastly larg-
er audience witness surgical
procedures but observers
have close-upS that could not
otherwise be obtained.
Even more dramatic Is the
TV microscope camera-de-
signed by WRAMC-TV in CO.
operation with RCA engi-
neerS.
Camera Work
Beth pointed out that this
camera makes it possible to
bring views Of microscopic
slides directly from the path
ology lab to the surgeon
when he Is performing an
operation where it is neces-
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Opening Meeting

The National Council Of
Jewish Women. Montgomery
County section, viii hold
its opening meeting at
1880 pm. Tuesday at the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Romemuker Dates Listed

Dates of Homemaker club and
other Extension meetings were an
nounced this week by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent
November 9, two movies are to
be shown at s p. m, at Accident
Fire hall for persons interested in
the study of pictures. They are
what is a Picture" and What
is Modern Art" Miss Edith Brock,
librarian, has obtained the movies
for the use of the Homemakers.
r November 8, McHenry club, l
p. m, in social room of Ev. U. B.
church. Mrs. David Enlow and Mrs.
Raymond klotz will give the dem
onstration on selecting hard floor
coverings. Mrs. Charles Thomas
will have the report on interna-
tional relations; the route 40 club
will meet at p m, in the school
cafeteria, Mrs Edward Grove,
Mrs. Joshua Turner and Mrs.
Ramp will have the demonstration
2 November TO- Executive board of
the County Council of Homemak
ers will meet at / p, m, at the
Accident fire hall. Newly elected
officers of the council and clubs
and county project chairmen will
attend.
November 10, Oakland club, 1880
p. m, at home of Mrs. Ray c. Dinta-
man, Mt. Lake Park. Mrs. James
Nally and Mrs. Harold G.
Bittinger will give the demonstra-
ton. Mrs. Asa Lewis will give the
geographical quiz.
Mrs. Guy Hardesty, county coun-
Gil president, attended the fall
meeting of the state council Of
homemakers November 2 and 3, at
the National All club center, Chevy
Chase.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
EGLON

Mrs. Della Simms, Mt. Top, is
medical patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. John Beckman, Aurora, was
a patient for several days last week
in Preston Memorial hospital,
KingWood.
A revival meeting will begin No
vember 13 at Bethel Methodist
church, near Horse Shoe Run, with
Pastor Armentrout, Aurora, and
his father, in charge. The public
is invited to these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Webster, Jr.,
Eglon, left Thursday for motor
trip to Memphis, Tenn, where they
are visiting at the home of Mr..
WebsterS grandfather.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Allen, Milo,
Mich, and Mrs. Aliens mother,
Mrs. Clayton Harsh, Akron, were
recent guests with relatives in this
area.
Delton Winters, Iowa. and his
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Winters, of
Thomas, were guests last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Winters and family Eglon, and
other relatives in this area.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Kisner and
family moved last week from their
home, the former Roy WOtring
property, Brookside, to Red House
where they are operating service
station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gnegy, Sr.,
Eglon. and Mrs. Florence Wotring,
of Brookside, accompanied Mr..
Gnegy's sister, Mrs. Ella Hardesty
to her home at Washington, last
week. Mrs. Hardesty spent most OF
the summer with relatives in this
area
Miss Mamie Runner, Brookside,
was patient for a few days in
the Preston Memorial hospital.
Mrs. John Heis and children
Morgantown, were weekend guests
at the home of the formers mother,
Mrs. Ruth Shaffer and daughter
Carolyn, Eglon.
Hervey Hardesty, about ninety
remains confined to his bed at the
home of his son and daughter-ln-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hardes-
ty, Mt. Top. -
MIR. and Mrs. Everette Gnegy, OF
Ohio. spent the weekend at the
home of the formers parents, Mr
and Mrs. Paul Gnegy and 1aml!y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
GrantsviIle Notes

The November meeting will be
held at the home of Media Butler.
Brief Mention
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Grantsville Volunteer Fire depart
ment will hold a bazaar Novem-
Der 10 in the fire hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Folk and
Mrs. Laura Humbertson, Grants
Vile, and Mrs. George Tagliafeere
and daughter, Brenda Sue, Cum
beriand, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Merl
Hoover, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Benner, Ha-
gerstown, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Miller.
Mrs Harry Yommer visited her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cook, Fairchance, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bishop, Mr.
and Mrs. Okey Hoff visited Mr.
and Mrs Stephen Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Carr spent
Tuesday in Frostburg.
Several friends and relatives met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junior
Carr, Sunday, the occasion being
Mr.. Cars birthday.
Mrs. Doris Rodeheaver is en-
ployed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Fratz, Accident.
Mrs. Parker Dewitt returned
home Friday after spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Fra
zee
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Maybe, Miller
Falls, Mass, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Dewitt, Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Urge School Visit
For Education Week

Kenneth Johns, principal of
Southern High school, today issued
special invitation to parents and
other interested citizens to visit
Southern High school during the
annual celebration of American
Education Week.
Though we are delighted to
have parents visit us any time dur
ing the week, Veterans Day, Fri
day, November IL, has been set
aside as a special visitors day he
said. 1T is hoped that many citi-
zens will avail themselves of this
special invitation" Mr. Johns con-
Guided.
American Education Week grew
out of the revelation during World
War |, that shocking percentage
of the American people were il
literate and physically unfit. Repre-
sentatives of the National Educa-
ton Association and the newly
formed American Legion discussed
this problem, and their talks led
to the observance in 1921, of the
first American Education week.
Since then, many civic and pro-
fessional organizations are helping
to finance and promote this most
important event of the school year.
Willard Elliott, president of the
Southern High School P-TA also
urged parents and citizens to take
full advantage of the schools in
vitation. Good schools are the
responsibility of parents. At South
ern, we have a well qualified staff,
adequate teaching aids and good
building for our boys and girls. AS
parents, we owe it to ourselves and
to our children to see first hand
the accomplishments being carried
out at Southern"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

Eglon.
Recent dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Teets, Eglon,
were the Rev. and Mrs. William
Sanger Cordova; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bittinger, Red Oak; Mrs. Ida
Shillingburg, Mrs. Viola McWil-
liam and Mrs. Mary Snyder, all of
Br0okside.
Weekend guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Parks, near
Egion, were Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Gilpin and son Rick, of Lakewood,
0. Mr.. Gilpin is the youngest son
of the late Fred Gilpin and Flor
ence Switzer Gilpin, formerly of
Eglon. Other recent guests in the
Parks home include Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Middleton, Akron, O.; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Stevers, Elkins, w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. CantWell,
Parkersburg, w. Va; Mr. and Mrs.
E. H Mccullough, Pennsboro, w.
Va; and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Parks and son Don, Buckhannon,
w. Va
Pastor and Mrs Allen Pugh and
daughters, Eglon, spent the week
end at the homes of their parents
at Durbin, w. Va. Mrs. Pugh's
mother, Mrs. Rexrode, accom-
panied them home Sunday for
visit
Mrs. Galen Fike and two chill
dren Eglon, spent the weekend at
the home of her mother in Har-
risonburg, Va. On Sunday the Rev.
Galen Fike and son went to Har-
risonburg and they all returned
home Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Rotary Meets


Willard Hawkins, superintendent
of Garrett county schools, spoke
at a recent meeting of the Grants
vile Rotary club at Hill Top Inn.
His topic was Ten Years Prog
reSS."
Then and now" slides noted i'm
provements in the county schools.
President Thomas Bender presided
and Charles Bender was program
chairman.
The club observed District Gov
ernor's Night this week Plans are
underway for Rural Urban Night"
November %.
Visitors included Lewis Walker,
principal of Northern High school;
Dorsey Guard, Friendsville; Char
les Hill, Frostburg; John c. Mccall,
Baltimore, and Edison M. Hays,
Meyersdale.
Meeting Held
The Women'S Fellowship of
Maple Grove Church of the Broth
rem met at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Dietle, Jessie Miller was in charge
of devotions, her theme being,
Our Calling to Fulfill Through
Social Welfare"
Taking part in the program were
Dorothy Wilburn, Margie Hetrick,
Arlene Green, Jesse Miller and
Orpha Patton.
Vera Beachy presided at the
business session. Sixteen members
attended and % sick calls were re-
ported. The group is making ar
rangements to start corresponding
with a Brethren missionary. Re-
freshmentS were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
IA Graduates
Attend College

High school was just the begin
ming for the IA members Of the
Glass of go of Northern High
School, Accident, who are pres
entity enrolled in schools and col
leges of four states.
A report made available through
the office of Darrell Malone, guild
ance counselor, listed alumni and
their schools as follows John Ed
gar HoStetler and Charlotte Nc
Curdy, Frostburg State Teachers
College; Carroll Long, Potomac
State College; Wendell Bethel,
Fairmont State College wv. Va;
Charles j. Frazee, Steubenville
College 90.
Ralph L. Bucket and Kathryn
Louise waste, University of Mary
land Dorothy Glover and Rebecca
B. RenWick, Cumberland Memoir
ial Hospital School of Nursing; Jer-
ry P. Bennett, UniontoWn Hospital
School of Nursing; Judith c. Min
lex, Catherman's Business College;
Patricia Vansickle. Pittsburgh Bust
ness Training College.
Last years recipients OF scholar
ships, Joanna Miller and William
Georg, are enrolled at Hood Col
lege and Western Maryland Col
lege, respectively.
-O----
C,,Lrou;I,o e. 49,. ut.I:z
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
TERRA ALTA sTocKYARD
Terra Alta, w. Va.

Terra AlId, w. va.
Calves, choice, 1880 to $3.50;
good, $3.50 to 31O0; medium, $500
to 2780; common, 1900 to 2400.
Steers, good, 1900 to 2100; medi-
UNI, 1850 to 1900; stock, 1900 to
2675.
Heifers, good, 1900 to 1000; medi-
UNI, 1900 to 1850; stock, 1850 to
2100.
Cows, good, 400 to 1900; medi-
UNI, 1880 to 1925; common, 500 to
HOO.
Bulls, 1900 to 1925.
Hogs, 1900 to 1875; Sows, HOO
to 1880; Pigs, head, 800 to 900.
Horses, cwt., $50 to 700
Sheep, 800 to 500; Lambs, blue,
1945; red, 1885; medium, 1870;
common, 400.
Feeder cattle and calf sale, No.
vember 7, at p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Wild Turkeys
Are Stocked

In late September and early
October prior to the present turkey
season, the Game and Inland Fish
commission released $50 wild
turkeys in Garrett county, 200 in
Allegany, 100 in Washington, $50
in Worchester and Somerset.
Most of the birds were II weeks
Old and consisted primarily of
surplus gobblers. The late winter
release of birds in 1861 will con-
siSt of hens to produce birds in
the wild for the 1861 hunting sea-
son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Election Day Help

Members of the Junior High
Girl Scout troop No. 8, will be on
hand at voting places in Oakland
on election, Tuesday November 8,
to care for small children while
their parents vote, it was announ-
ced.
Some girls will be at Scout hall
and others at the court house.
This is a good deed" community
project
An adult scout leader will also
be present with the girls, it was
stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

Subscribe For The Republican
, 1960-02-06
Separate Tables.
Engaging Drumu ct
Alexander Theuter

When Terence Rattigan's
sensitive, pyschologically pene
trating play Separate Tables
opened on the Broadway and
London stages, it was hailed
by critics and audiences with
equal enthusiasm. The mo-
ton picture version Of that en-
gaging drama will be present.
ed at the Alexander Theater
this coming Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, and it is good
Continued on page a
, 1960-02-06
Activities for the 1860
Curnivol In
G. Thee C4nr4r Tnd~.y

On the stroke of noon today
the first official ACTIVITY open
ing the Pre-Carnival Season
in st. Thomas was held in the
vicinity Of the Post Office
when the raising Of the
Mocko Jumbi was the fea-
tured attraction. Steel bands
played as the familiar sign Of
the Virgin Islands Carnival
was raised for public view.
This marks the beginning
Of a constant stream Of new
lively features which the 1860
Carnival Committee h a $
planned.
One Of the most important
Continued on page a
, 1960-02-06

vice between San Juan and
ST. Thomas to Il round trips
daily. Utilization of aircraft
per hour per day, however,
was slightly below the 1853
average. In 1859 aircraft
Continued on page a
, 1960-02-06
Curibuir Curries
Record $4,000
Passengers in 1858

A record 336,087 air passengers
were carried by Caribbean Allan
tic Airlines in 1859, according to
preliminary year-end statis-
tics released recently by the
company. The new passenger
mark represents a 32.5 per
cent gain over the 1853 total
of 253 ,712 passengers flown.
Total passenger miles flown
increased from 17,674,977 to
23,293,1O3 for a 51.8 per cent
gain.
The intra-island traffic be-
tween San Juan, Ponce and
Mayaguez jumped from ~,
994 to 1921 passengers, a
gain Of 1853 per cent.
Heavy increases were ex-
perienced in traffic between
San Juan and St. Thomas, and
San Juan and St. Croix. The
traffic to and from st. Thomas
totalled 1880 passengers
compared to l20,017 in 1858,
a gain Of 43 per cent.
During the month Of Janu-
airy CARIBBEAN increased ser
, 1960-02-06


Numed Secretary to
Repub. State Comm.
Erie r. Williams, president
Of the St. Croix Republican
Club has been named Secre-
tary to the State Committee.
The State Chairman, Jose
Shaubah has been notified
that the appointment has the
approval of the National
Committee.
The "CalI' for the Republi-
can National Convention of
1860 has been sent out by
Thurston B. Morton, chair
man and Mrs. Elizabeth E.
Heffelfinger, Secretary. The
total number of delegates to
the national convention will
be 1881, with the Virgin Is
lands having one delegate at
large and an alternate.
TIL National Committee di-
reefs that a national conven-
ton Of delegated representa-
tives Of the Republican Party
be held at Chicago. Illinois,
at 10 o'clock am. on Monday,
July 25, 1860 for the nomina-
ton Of candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President. The
voters Of the several states,
Puerto Rice !. the Virgin T.
lands and the District Of
columbia who are IN accord
with the principles Of the Re-
publican Party, believe in its
declaration Of policies, and
are in sympathy with its aims
and purposes are invited to
unite under this Call in the
selection of delegates to the
Convention.
vice between San Juan and
st. Thomas to II round trips
, 1960-02-06
Trojuns Nose Out
Jokers in Thrilling
Come Lost Night
ST. Thomus Youth
With 568th Engineer
Co. in GermunY

Army Specialist Four Ran The Trojans basketball team
dolph A. Petrus, q, son of defeated the Jokers last night
Mrs. Anneha Jennings of St. on the Chrisiansed Court in
Thomas is scheduled to parti- a very close game. The score
cipate with other personnel Troans Al; Jokers 40.
from the 568th Engineer Com Top scorers for the Trojans
pany i n Exercise Winter were Penn 20; Harrigan 8 and
Shield at the Grafenwohr- for the Jokers, Moorhead 13
Hohenfels training area in and Watson 8.
southern Germany Feb. IL. The boys are getting in
Winter Shield, an annual shape for the opening of the
winter maneuver designed to League which will be in the
determine the combat readi- next couple days.
ness of Seventh Army troops, The Frederiksted basketball
will provide realistic training teams are also getting ready
under simulated combat con- for the opening of the season.
, 1960-02-06
ST. Croix Repubs to
Attend "Sulute TO
Eisenhower" Dinner

The st. Croix Republican
Club held their meeting last
night at the old Police Court
room in Christiansted. 1t was
decided to drop plans which
were under consideration for
a celebration in st. Croix on
Lincoln's Birthday, February
18th, and to accept the invi-
tation of the st. Thomas Re-
publican Club to attend the
Salute to Eisenhower Din
ner' to be held at Bluebeard's
Castle on that date.
Among those who will at
tend the dinner from Saint
Croix are Jose Shuabah, State
Chairman; Mrs. Shaubah, Sc
eretary Mr.. Williams, the
president; Stanley Farrelly,
G. Luz James, Frederick Ker-
nochan and John L. Stevens,
members Of the Executive
Committee; Emanus Christian
and Ambrose Edwards will
also attend.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-N,W,
tcoNyINusDl
POT0MAC AWE

1O4OM1AC AVE.
First presentation--High on banks
o. the river. Older home, basie-
ally sound. needing only. redeco-
rating: 4 or 8 bedrms., ~ baths,
essfi.. es1ssfi IRM .ydo.! Low %o.a oaO';s ;s.4sas55:: as55:
FRANK 9. PHILLIPS. INC, Di.
REDECORATED
RDcREATION ROOM
1888 Rittenhouse st. NV.
ONLY $996 DOWN
Live comfortably in this beaut. re-
dec. brick home. Side hall, 8 extra
large rms, 2 full TIE baths. rec
Teatlon rm;; long rear yard. As
Murray Levine ia. 9-3144
Evening star., 1960-08-13
HOUSES TO SHARE

ARL., N.-Girls. ages 2O-3O, S55
ca, incl. ell utils. Call ia. 4-75o2.
FALLS CHURCH, girls to share
eompl furn. house with / other
den and rec. rm JE. 4-7114.
GOVT. EMPLOYED COLORED COU.
PIE or middle-aged woman 10 share
Christian home with another
woman. IA. o-452S.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
HOUSES uMFuRR. TO RENT

ALEX, va. 1904 Portner I'd
Brick home with reception hall,
den. liV. rni. and din. rm. with
1replaces: 3 bedrms., Q full baths,
kit. with stove and refer, oil
heat: fenced rear yard. OWNER:
Sl25 mo. ED. 9-55Tl.
ALEX. AREA, HuntinEton-e bed.
rms; ssmidet; cor; Iot; No bsmt
Evening star., 1960-08-13
APARTMENTS WANTED

BRITISH COUPLE with 6-mo. .-olc
baby wish to suo-lease comfortablt
2 or 3 bedrm. furn. apt; NV
area, for Sept. and Oct, Up Il
$3.50 per mo. WO. 6-24pq.
GEORGETOWN-2.bedrm. unfurn
apt. wanted from Sept. is. Phone
AD. 2-9O32 . a.m.-5 Pm. Mon..
Evening star., 1960-08-13
nf0pen,
CAROLE ACRES

4O- : DE LANE
COLESVILLE, MD.
Corner s LOT, o"H5EN ICE LIZ Z M
AND Din. RIM, ) BEpRMs 81 81.
BATHS, REC. RIM, BUILT-iN GA.
RAGE, EXPANDABLE 4th BED
RM.. ALL-ELECTRfc KiTcHEN
WITH BUILT-IN EQUIPMENT,
PLASTERED WALLS. QUALITY
CONSTRUCTION. ONLY S2s.a5O.
ADVICE FURNISHED ON YOUR
PRESENT HOME, EXCELLENT
DIRECTIONS: Drive out colesviue
rd. told Rte. 29l toward Ashton
to 1921 Colesville rd.; turn right
at our entrance sign and follow
arrows to houSe.
Phifer Investment Corp,
MA. 2-O9sO MA. 2-NaaO MA. 2-OO29
CHARM, COMFORT, CONVENIENCE
Lovely family home, on beau.
coRn s7eeFt ave. tr.nsD ISi Ls. 0lf iiv. from I%.
enough for your family, model
elec. Kit, lRe. sunny family rm,
powder rm. on lst fir; 4 bedrms,
and bath on 2nd; 2 finished rms.
in ATTIC; full bsmt with oil fur
mace Laundry rm. and outside
entr.; $4,000. Open Sun. Conn.
ave to Baltimore st. in KensinS.
ton, left to 1894 AULDRIDGN
REAL ESTATE. OIL. 2-S33i.
CONN. AVE. PARK|IaTs loan: b
owner; 3-bedrm. brick rambler,
Talk-out bsmt., I'm. rec. rm Eood
loc.; no agents. VIII. 6-6s93.