davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Cubu Establishes
Agency to Buy
Refinery Ports

HOUSTON, Tex. Sept. 19
(AP Cuba has set up an
agency here to buy parts for
United States oil reflneries
seized by the Cuban govern
ment. the Houston Better
Business Bureau reports.
Ted Hansen, acting manager
of the bureau. said the pur-
chasing agency is a multi
million-dollar project financed
to buy everything from loco
motives to respiratory equip
ment.
He said four Cubans. a wom-
an and three men, opened the
Houston Office after establish
ing a forwarding company in
New Orleans.
He said more than 100 sup
pliers of oil refinery parts have
been contacted by the Cuban
representatives and all have
refused to deal with the Cubans.
Mr.. Hansen and other
sources, who asked not to be
named. said the representa- =
tives opened checking accounts
in two Houston banks with
letters of credit from the Royal
Bank Of Canada in New York.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Consequently pressure for tax
relief increases. Many people
feel today that present rates
are much too high to insure
optimum economic growth in
the future. And of course a cou-
pie of recesSlons would gen.
crate pressure for tax cuts.
Anyhow, we'll assume two
small tax cuts-one of about
5 per cent in the first half Of
the decade and another Of 8
per cent late in tne decade.
Then he turned to expendi-
lures.
1T is popular In some circles
in the Pentagon to talk about
a 5 per cent-a-year increase in
defense expenditures. That
would be about 50 billion a
year and would bring defense
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Pentogon Budget Chief Sees
3Hord Economic Choices
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
etar stan WViter

~@ e-~c@@
The new President-whoeVer
he may be-probably will have
to make one Of three hard
budget choices: Raise taxes,
allow Uncle Sam to sink deeper
and deeper into debt or aban-
don many plans for new de-
tense and civilian projects.
This is the conclusion from
an interview with the Penta-
CONS top budget man, Comp
troller Franklin B. Lincoln, jr.
Mr.. Lincoln was asked to
estimate whether the expanding
economy would permit the next
administration to relax the
pressure that is holding military
spending to about sal billion
q year. Can military leaders
have the new weapons they
want in the '60s2, he was asked.
In response. he put together
a broad picture of what the
budget problems of the SOS will
be. They win be whoppers.
ITO start with" Mr.. Lincoln
said, "the unusually rapid
growth Of the labor force pro-
jected for the 1960s could make
possibly a truly remarkable rise
in the gross national product of
the United States. Whereas the
average annual growth Of the
whole economy in the sos was
8 per cent, it is estimated the
rate of growth in the coming
decade will be around S.S per
cent"
Some politicians say an even
higher rate is desirable, but Mr..
Lincoln's figure squares with
what responsible economists
say is a likely rate.
Revenue Picture Unclear
This rapid growth would Of
course bring a greater income
to the Federal Government and
permit it to spend more. But
Mr.. Lincoln pointed out some
facts of economic and political
life that complicate the pic
ture.
There were two mild re-
cessions in the $685." Mr.. Lin
coin said, land I think a real
istic look at the future should
assume that there will be some
in the SOS. I cannot guess
when they may come or how
severe they might be, but let's
assume they are on the same
scale as the last two recessions,
and let's put one In the first
half Of the decade and one in
the latter half.
"Also, as the economy grows,
taxes rise automatically. Peo-
pie go into higher brackets.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
WANT TO SMOKE
new KIND or PIPE
80 DAYS FREE?

Chicago (SpeciaD New prin-
ciple that contradicts every idea
you've ever had about pipe
smoking. E. A. Carey, a business
man, who discovered it, guar
antees it to smoke cool and mild
hour after hour, day after day,
without rest, without bite, bit
terness or goo.
To prove it to readers, he'll
send you a pipe to smoke at his
risk. Just send postal for COM
plete trial offer. Write to: E. A.
Carey, 1920 Sunnyside Ave-,
Dept. Blk, Chicago 40, III.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
U. S. Budget Surplus
OF HoIf-BiIIion Seen

than a decrease" Mr.. Rinta
said in a statement.
In addition. he noted, Con-
gress voted three spending
measures which were not in
cluded in Mr.. Eisenhower's
budget. These were a Federal
pay-raise bill. extension of the
veterans home loan program
and medical care for the aged.
Mr.. Rinta said these would in
crease fiscal 1851 spending by
about 1886 million.
Finally, he said, failure of
Congress to enact postal rate
increases will add 1854 million
to the postal deficit and to
budget expenditures"
Evening star., 1960-09-19

spending to about $50 billion by
1870.
Now let's look at civilian
spending. II the coming de-
cade is like the last, civilian
spending could go up about
one and one-third billion
dollars a year-from $3s billion
this fiscal year to $50 billion
in 1870.
j But if any Sizeable number
Of the new spending projects
being discussed in the Congress
and even in the Executive
Branch-flnd their way into
the budget, then the increase
on the civilian side can be
much greater.
Merely to project the cost
OF all the proposals now being
discussed within the Govern
ment would bring total nom
defense spending up to $72 bill
lion by 1870"
When all this is put in chart
form. the budget picture for
the new decade becomes clear
and grim.
In every year but the pres
ent one, Uncle Sam would be
living in the red.
If the extra civilian projects
are accepted-raising nom
defense spending to $72 bill
lion-then the total deficit ac-
crued during the decade would
be SITS billion with two tax
cuts. The national debt would
go to almost $460 billion. Qt is
about $3.50 billion nowO Even
without tax cuts, the deficit
would total 500 billion.
II the public chose pay-as-
you-go, taxes would have to be
raised to bring in an average of
another $40 billion a year.
II the increase in defense
spending could be held to 81
billion a year (the average In
crease of the last six years.
and in the increase in nom
defense spending to the past
decades average Of $11s bill
lion a year, and If no tax cuts
are approved, Uncle Sam would
be in the black by an average
Of a little more than 81 billion
a year, and substantial pay
mentS could be made on the
national debt.
But if the two modest tax
cuts mentioned by Mr.. Lincoln
are approved, the surplus
would be wiped out.
Obviously, If you took at face
value what the candidates are
saying today, the rise in de-
fense and civilian spending
would be much more. Tax rates
would have to be increased or
substantial deficits accepted.
What Mr.. Lincoln concluded
is this:
Notwithstanding the great
economic growth anticipated
during the 1960s, competition
for the Federal tax dollars will
be as stiff or sitter than in the
sos.
And regardless Of which
political party wins in Novem-
ber, the Government will not
be able. simultaneously, to:
81. Increase defense expendi-
lures at modest rate.
20. Increase non-defense
spending to levels desired by
many people in and out of the
Government.
"3. Reduce tax rates even
moderately.
And 4. Begin the process Of
reducing the huge national
debt"
Mr.. Lincoln had one parting
word of comfort: "A look at
the Soviet economy in the $685."
he said, shows they are faced
with the same crucial prob
lem"
Evening star., 1960-09-19
President of Guinea
Arrives in Indonesin

JAKARTA. Indonesia, Sept.
10 (AP).-Guinea's President
Sekou Toure arrived at Jakar-
ta's Kemajoran Airfield today
for a 4-day state visit.
The smiling African leader
descended from his TU-104 jet
aircraft amidst applause from
a large crowd, and was met by
President Sukarno.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

1857 q s. q D % d % %
The Federal budget outlook for the new
decade is grim, according to estimates put
together in the PentagOn. The chart shows
that the income line falls below spending in
every year but one. The topmOst line shows
total spending if nOn-defense proposals now
getting executive consideration are approved.
The second line shows the estimated spend
ing level if tight lid is held on both military
and civilian spending. 1t, too, is above the
income level. The shaded area shows the
prospective deficit.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Savage Area News

Birthday Club gathered at the
home of Mrs. Tressa Horton on
Thursday afternoon and helped
her celebrate her birthday. After
a social afternoon, a very lovely
lunch was enjoyed. The guest of
honor was presented with a gift
from the group.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
family, MI. and Mrs. Henry john
son were supper guests at the
w. E. Moore home Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin MaSchera also
visited there in the evening.
MI. and Mrs. Eugene Burau
and Connie of Sidney were Sum
day dinner guests at the Harold
Etzel home.
Barbara Hamburg spent Satur-
day night visiting at the Grant
Johnson home and attended the
All party held at the Stevenson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau visited
at the Sid Sharbono Jr. home OF
Thursday evening. Mrs. Sharbo'
nos parents from Nebraska wer'
visiting there also.
MI. and Mrs. Reuben Hamburi
and family of Sidney, Mr.. anV
Mrs. Robert Hagler and famil.
visited at the Ted Hamburg hom
Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

MIR. ad Mrs. Eugene Burau en-
tertained a group of friends at
their home in Sidney on Friday
evening, at a party honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Burau on their 36th
wedding anniversary. The color
scheme was in yellow and white,
with autumn flowers, and a three
TERED cake centered the table.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shearer
of Glendive, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Miller of Fallon, MI. and Mrs.
Grant Johnson and daughters,
MIR. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller.
The evening was spent socially.
Mrs. Melvin Ler entertained a
group of little boys at a party st
their home ON Sunday afternoon,
in honor of her son Steve's birth
| day. The time was spent playing
| games, and a very delicious birth
DAY lunch was served at the close
of the afternoon. Steve received
many nice gifts from his friends.
Mrs. Warren Provost and three
children visited friends in the
Savage and Midway community
on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. w. E. Moore, Mrs. Ted
Hamburg and Bill, Jolene Gregg,
and Mrs. John Gear brought
birthday cake, ice-cream and cof-
fee to the Haffmanville beet
dump ON Saturday afternoon, and
helped Mrs. Robert Gregg cele-
brate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Franck and
family visited at the Gabe Fischer
home Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Mack Tilton of
Hamilton spent Thursday might
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Maschera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson
of Williston spent Saturday night
and Sunday visiting at the Robert
Gregg home.
MI. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell
and Susan of Miles City spent
the week end at the William
Mitchell home. Willis is now as
sistant manager of Gamble-R Rob
inson in Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kappel were
supper guests at the Jack Spit
hoven home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Leo LANCE had visited there il
The afternoon.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nemec an:
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau anC
! Virginia visited at the Harolt
Jorgenson home Saturday eve
ming.
The members of the Senio
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

and is often confused with polio
myths. Horses are usually attack
ed but humans may also contract
the disease. St. Louis virsus is
enother moquito-borne diease and
is often mistaken for summer
flu" Both of these diseases are
in Montana.
Some people in the state say
that tourists are unwilling to stop
over in their towns because of
mosquitoes. Farmers say they have
a difficult time getting labor since
job seekers are reluctant to stay
in mosquiote infested areas if
work is available elsewhere. Last,
but not least, mosquitoes make it
impossible for many people to
enjoy the outdoor vocational
facilities in their area.
LIFE HISTORY
In order to combat mosquitoes it
is necessary to understand the life
history of the pest involved. The
life cycle of mosquitoes takes
place in four stages = egg, Iarva,
pupa and adult.
The eggs may be, and often are
laid on dry land = usually in low
spots which will at some later
date be covered with water. They
may remain there for many
months until they are flooded.
Once covered by water the eggs
start to develop and will hatch in
as little as one or two days into
Hwigglers" or larvae.
The larvae live ON minute
organisms in the water for a
period of three days to two weeks,
They breathe by means of a tube
which is thrust through the sur
face film of water into the air
After they r fully grown the
larvae transform to pupae OF
"tumblers".
Once the adult stage is reached
the mosquito is free to wander as
far as conditions permit. Under
ordinary circumstances this dis
lance usually isn't over a mile OF
two. Within a couple of days after
Matching the female mosquitoes
mates and lays eggs in two OF
three more days. Before eggs are
laid the female must feed but she
may feed on sap from plants as
well as on blood. She may not dix
sfter laying eggs but hive for
month or more venturing forth
every two or three days for ar
additional blood or sap meal. Only
the female is capable of sucking
blood.
If the water i'm which th'
mosquitoes are developing driet
up at any time after the egs
matches and before the adul
emerges the mosquitoes will die
They cannot live in moist soil o.
damp earth. Water must be pre-
sent during this period.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
EnMMm
Three Delicious WAYS
To Cook Round Steak
BY ALICE DENH0FF

COOK-INS are here again.
with Mother taking over the
regular meal routine to keep
her brood well-fed and happy.
For good main dish sugges-
tons that are tasty, nutritious
and not too hard on the food
budget, have you tried round
steak?
Special Treatment
Tt does require different treat
ment from its probable cousins
club, sirloin, and tenderloin-
but it can be just as delicious
if properly prepared.
The best-known round steak
dish is, of course, Swiss steak,
that long-cooked, slow-cooked
beef dish in which the meat, is
first thoroughly Drowned, then
seasoned, then covered with
1ldQ1Q SQC1l do Cd1l1SO
and finally cooked from two to
three hours.
Liquid Ingredients
Beef bouillon, canned soups,
tomato sauce or dairy-soured
cream thinned with milk make
excellent liquid ingredients.
Paprika-Sour Cream Steak is
really fine fare at an mex
pensive outlay.
Rub h-in. thick round steak
with salt, pepper and garlic
powder to taste.
Brown meat well in a little
hot fat, then add q C. water
and 2 tbsp. Worcestershire
sauce. Cover and cook slowly
for III hrs.
Add II C. dairy-soured cream
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

mixed with tsp. paprika. Pour
TINS over meat, then continue
cooking Is min. or until tender.
For a delectably-seasoned
round steak dish, have 1 round
steak cut Lin. thick.
Pound II C. flour into meat
on both sides with meat pound
er or edge of heavy saucer.
Brown in 2 tbsp. hot fat;
sprinkle with tsp. seasoning
salt. Place in oven-proof skillet,
Dutch oven, large casserole or
baking dish.
Top With Vegetables
Top with Il C. chopped green
pepper, 2 sliced onions, 2 tbsp.
sliced pimiento- stuffed olives.
Combine 2 tbsp. olive juice
from olive bottle, 1 can tomato
soup, 2 tsp. sugar; pour over
meat.
Cover with lid or aluminium
foil and bake at $500 F., 2
hrs. or until meat is tender.
To prepare another popular
version of round steak, coat ~
in. thick round steak with flour
and sprinkle with salt and pep
per.
Brown In Fat
Brown well in a little hot fat;
add u C. water. Cover and cook
over low heat for 1 hr.
Completely cover with sliced
onions and sprinkle to taste
with salt, pepper and paprika.
IF necessary, add a little more
water. Cover and continue cook
ing for another IL hr. or until
meat and onions are tender.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
MOSQUITO
CONTROL
A PUBLIC
MUST
BY
Albert o. DUDE.
r. S. District Sanitarian

Mosquitoes have been a pest in
Montana since before the first
settlers arrived. The Lewis and
Clark Journals make mention of
the severe persecution of the ex-
petition by mosquitoes as the ex-
plorerS made their way through
the territory that is now Mon
tana.
Although we have lived in close
contact with mosquitoes for many
years, when we stop to think
about them, there is a good deal
we don't know. We do know they
are a nuisance and in many cases
this nuisance can be valued i'm
terms of dollars and cents. Milk
production of dairy cattle and
weight gains in beef cattle and
sheep may be reduced when mos
quitoes bother stock.
These insects are also the car
rier of at least two diseases which
ettack man and animals. Equine
encephalitis is a disease which
causes inflammation of the brain
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
NOTICE OF MEETING
ON

All members are urged to be
present at the third meeting on
alcoholism" to be held Friday
evening, Oct. 81 at 8 o'clock at
the NYA hall, at which a film,
"To Your Health" will be shown.
Mrs. Mable Rickett, Educational
Consultant from the State Board
of Health at Helena, will also be
present and will address the
group.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
REUNION OF SISTERS
AT 7. B. N HOME

MIR. and Mrs. J. B. johnson
nave had for their houseguests
the past week Mrs. Johnson's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. F. Onthrup of Van Mugs,
California, and her sister, Mrs
Elizabeth Nelson of Great Falls.
The Onthrups came by car and
left on their return trip Tuesday.
Mrs. Nelson came by train from
Great Falls to be with her sisters
and will remain for a o ex-
tended visit.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

SLEEPING BEAUTY DACRON
COMFORTERS AT THE BIG
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
OUTSTANDING Sass VALUE
FOR ONLY S6.99. 40-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
KATHRYN BROOKS MEMBER
OF COTTEY COLLEGE CHORUS

Miss Kathryn Brooks, who IS
a freshman at Cottey College in
Nevada, Missouri, has been made
! member or the college chorus.
Miss Brooks, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brooks of
Sidney, had the distinction of be-
ing awarded the Blanch Walker
scholarship for outstanding stu
dents, the only scholarship offer
ed in Montana this year by Cot
tey, a PEG sponsored college.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

JUST ARRIVED A BIG SELEC-
TON OF MAX FACTORS
PRIMITF AND HYPNOTIQUE
PERFUMES AND COLOGNES
AT THE BIG NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. ALSO MANY
NICE GIFT SETS TO CHOOSE
FROM FOR YOUR EARLY
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. 40-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

It's good to have a slogan, but
it is better to perform.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

SEE THE NEW MODEL 500
ELECTRIC EYE POLAROID
FULLY AUTOMATIC CAMERA
AT THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 40-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Honesy in advertising is the
best advertising policy.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
jOUNTRY CLUE HILLS, FAIRFAS

rent with option 70 buy-3-bed-
rm. brick rambler; elec. kit, day
light bsmt., 2 fireplaces, carport;
close to schools; S135 per mo-; S35
applies to down payment CIR. g.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

AREA, MD.-3-bedrm.
bilevel; loads Of closets, equip.
kit, Anchor fenced; on cul-de-sac;
rent S125 per mo. or will sell S195
dn; dni,E1 $40 q ger ,n%l,pn me- inc. pitt
S-1HSH or AP. T-4022
Evening star., 1960-05-30
OPEN DAILY
IA. 4-7883
LARCHMONT
VILLAGE
SWIMMING POOL

nod Apts.NPseTiess AtPi ss'iiI 'Furnl MT Co.
MGR, CL. 6-7722
Evening star., 1960-05-30
ALEXANDRIA AREA =
BRAND-NEW RAMBLER
8 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
FULL BASEMENT
$3.50 MONTHLY
80. $1,000
NJ. T. BRoYHILL
AND SONS REALTY CORP.
80. $1,000

AMERICAN U. PARK-Avail. jun
porches; clean; S125. EN-. 3-16s1
Evening star., 1960-05-30

CHEVY CHASE. D. c.-3 bedrms..
2 baths. IND a.. 4th bedrm. 3rd a..
fully equip. kit, rec. rm. with fre-
pl., close 10 Lafayette and Blessed
Sacrament Schools. S2S5 mo.
Avail. July l to Nay /. Call EN-.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

CHEVY CHASE, MD. - Beautiful
tree shaded home with 5 bedrms.,
3h-bsths, library; recsp. han. liy.
rage: scr. pch.; vacant. In new
house cond. EN-. 2-4233 or OIL.
7-2953.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

DoRcHEsTER APTs.-I, 2 and
5 bedrms.. air cond.. garden type,
swimming pool: utils. incl; ga
RACES avail Close to Navy Annex.
Pentagon, walking distance to
shopping. churches and schools.
1O40 Columbia nike IA T-0306
Evening star., 1960-05-30

BETHEsDA-Cool open location. 8
bedrms., Ia baths, rec. rm.. scr.
pch.. piano, TV. fan: June Is for
2 nans SIh0 mo d. 2-ah5a
Evening star., 1960-05-30
BANNOCKRuRN HTS.
bH0pen
BETHESDA

eoPEN-FIRsT OFFERING
community Of fine homes; de-
lishtful living in this choice neish.
borhood; 72.ft: imposing ramblers,
I.acre wooded lots, ready for i'm.
med. occupancy. Choice Of beds
rms, 2 5r 8 baths, lse. mod. kit.s
sep. din. rms, spacious liv. rms.
w1bay, patio with sliding glass
doors, Gear carport: n-i"r| It
s33,450 to S34,950 OBJECTIONS:
Out wis. ave. to Old GeorgetOa n
I'd, continue 3 miles to Neilwood
open sign, left on Tilden lane 10
open house LO. 6-S630.
q. A. sCHLEsTNoER co.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH

ADVANTAGEOUS EXCHANGES.
lge. or small, especially farms and
houses, can be quickly made II
you own free and clear D. C. or
Nd. property. Specializing area
real estate consecutively since
1929. JOHN A. BR1CKLEY, Ju.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

NR. GEORGETOWN: Magnificent
with one other lady. ia. 7-1414.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

ASHMEAD PLACE-Deliehtfully
Furnished small town house !, n
toned and in perfect repair
Owner leaving. S29,500. Inspec-
tion by appointment only. STORY
a. CO. ME. S-4100, Mr.. Pilson,
AID. 4-s64S.
CHEVY CHASE = 4-bedroom, 2h-
bath brick Colonial with large
center hall, large modern kitchen
with separate breakfast room
Home in excellent condition
Priced at S3e, 500. Call Wo. g.
1900. EDW. H. JONES g. CO.,
INC, 5520 Conn. ave.
CHEvY CHAsE-A few blks Of
Conn. ave. in very desirable loca-
tion. Centrally air conditioned.
Bedroom or den with full bath
only 5 steps up from living room
2 large bedrooms and bath on I'd
floor. Priced at S26.950. Call Wo
$4,000. EDW. H. JONES & CO..
CHEVY CHASE-spacious 3-bed-
rm., 3h-bath brick home. Lge
den or bedrm. and powder rn1. LIST
Beautiful ground-level rec. rm
and a good buy. In low 30s. Bill
LINGSLEY REALTY CO, EN-. 2
1928: ewes, EN-. 2-5620.
CLEVELAND PARKS bedrms., 2
baths; semidetached with English
type din. rm. and nice garden IN
MOST COVETED LOCATION. Only
S26, 500; exclusive, Mrs, Noiand,
WO. 6-S567, MILLICENT CHAT
FL, DE. 2-1137
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Capital Properties, Inc.
LINCOLN 6-9400

Lincoln o-H4Uu
CAPITOL HILL-Town house with
separate income plus living otrs ;
lovely yard; in good neighborhood +:
excellent buy; terms. r. A. HUM
PHRIES e. SONS, Ma. 5000;
ewes, VIII 2-4tj79.
243O IRVING ST. N.E.-only SIO6
down, S106 mo. Lovely detached
6-rm. and bath home with Ige
lawn, flowers, etc. in best resi-
Dental area. Move right in.
OWNER, VIII. 6-s257. DE. 2-245S.
1O5 sth ST. N.E.-RentaI income
3 apts., reas. price, must be sold
Ii. 6-7043; ewes. LU. 2-3OiI,
WILLOUGHBY CO., INC.
1I36. 45th PLACE-6-rm, house
detached. To close an estate, Cal
LU. l-2435 between Q and 5.
25Ol r. I. AVE. Detached 5 rooms
and full bsmt corner bungalow
fireplace in living rm.. gas heat
Wonderful for doctor or dentist
JOHN L SHELTON, Realtor. 10
COLORED-NOTHTNG DOWN
4414 Lee st. n.e.-6-rm. det. home
on ige. lot. Needs repairs. onls
KAY REALTY co. RIA. e-22ot