davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Nixon Setback?

There might be general agree
ment today that Mr.. Nixon, who
might even have substituted
briefly at the summit for Mr.. Eli
senhower if things had worked
out more happily for him. had
suffered a serious setback but for
a new and unexpected develop
ment.
This, of course, was Premier
Khrushchev's personal attack on
Mr.. Eisenhower. Plummeting
from the summit to the gutter, the
Soviet boss accused the President
of being a "fshy" friend and a
thief. Result: Mr.. Eisenhower was
the recipient of unusually warm
support by the peoples of Western
Europe and the Free World.
But what is more important,
insofar as the political campaign
is concerned, the American people
also demonstrated they are behind
the President. This kind of sup
port, however emotional it may be,
is bound to rub of to some degree
on Mr.. Nixon, the heir apparent.
The Democrats now have an
opportunity to make gains in an
area once all but closed to them.
Much will depend on these fac
tors:
o The degree and timing of their
Standardization attacks.
. Future Soviet actions on the
East-West front.
For a few days after the summit
breakup, leading Democrats were
as cautious as GIs picking their
way through a mine field. There
were pledges of unity, such as
contained in the telegram sent to
Mr.. Eisenhower on Wednesday by
Senators Lyndon johnson and
William Fulbright and House
Speaker Sam Rayburn and Adlai
Stevenson.
But although Mr.. johnson.
leading aSpirant for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination,
continued to espouse unity. other
party voices began speaking out
in strong tones. These critics
were attempting a difficult opera
ton:
A denunciation of adminiStra-
ton bungling before the summit
while making it clear they were
not bl9ming Mr.. Eisenhower for
break<1g up the meeting.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29
Phoenix FunIife

The weaker sex will have
someone to swoon over next week
when Brook Benton, singer of hit
record tunes. appears on We'd
nesday night. Aug. 3 at the Cal
deron Ballroom, l6l0E. Henshaw.
Some of the best performers
are scheduled to appear at the
Calderon Ballroom during the
summer to make Phoenix one
of the hottest towns in the West.
Hot with heat and hot with abeat,
said the cool one.
Every Wednesday, Saturday,
and Sunday nights the crowds go
to the air conditioned Elks Lodge
where they can dance to the mus
ic of the Five Brothers.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29
POPULATION
RISE VERY
GREAT

Preliminary census figures in
dicate that Arizona's population
has increased from 10000 in
1850 to almost 300, 900 in 1860.
A comprehensive summary of
the early US. census releases
on Arizona counties and cities
is contained in the current issue
of ARIZONA PROGRESS. monthly
bulletin Of the Valley National
Bank.
The report shows that Phoenix
is the second largest city in the
Rocky Mountain States. fifth lar
gest in the Far West, and ranks
10Th nationally compared with
o8th in 1850. This is the most
spectacular climb shown by any
U. S. city.
nucson's population has in
creased 362 per cent in 10 years
to give it second highest rate of
growth in the nation among cities
of lOO.OOO or more.
Scottsdale, Page and San Man.
uel are among the states larger
cities today which did not exist
as corporate entities--l0 years
ago.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29

AS Exalted Ruler of the Will
liam H. Patterson Lodge #477,
Improved, Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks of the
World, l am proud to lead the
largest organized group of Negro
men in the state.
1t is privilege to again head
such a splendid group of men
who have shown by their belief
in the principles of Elkdom that
they can work together. These
Brothers through the years have
erected one of the finest modern
lodges in the entire country. 1t
makes me feel good to know that
| have in some small way been
able to contribute.
1t is true that the Elks have a
greater program than any other
fraternally organized group in
the community. Each year we
sponsor various activities and
we give financial support to many
worthwhile causes. One of the
most important over the years
has been the educational Schol-
arship fund.
Our Civil Liberties Depart
ment of Arizona is under my dir
ector ship. | would like for every
club, big or small to send rep
resentative to join and help us
work out problems of discrimin-
alton which still unfortunately ex-
iSt in the state. Churches are
asked to join, too. Memberships
cost only 81. Think of the strength
of all working together for COM
mon goal. Anyone interested in
joining this group can contact me
at AL 2-94oO or AL 4-82l6.
4 y y +
A vote of thanks to the wonder
full cooperation of the Daughters
of Grand Canyon Temple 437 for
the successful dinner for dele
gates held at the Lodge last Fri
day night.
= q =
Everyone is invited to attend
the annual beauty and talent con-
test Friday. July 29, from 9 to l.
y 4 4 -
Don't forget the Western Re-
gional Oratorical contest to be
held at Tanner Chapel, 726 E.
Jefferson ST.. Sunday. July 81.
3 pm. Arizona will be repres-
ented by Walter Barr for the sec
ond straight year. Come out and
give the young people enc ncourage-
ment.
J.D. Holmes
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29
ATTEND FRAT
CONVENTION

Rogers Johnson and Moses
Campbell are attending the west
ern regional conference of Phi
Beta Sigma fraternity in Den
yer. Colorado.
They hope to influence conven-
tion planners to schedule the
1861 conference in Phoenix.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29
wan
ADS

liv.rm.
sci. Assume balance on 4 DC.
Kroehler sectional. foam rubber
cushions. Bal. paid down from
$500 to $ll8 or $6 a month. Dam
aged Frt. Wise. 1850 w. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29

FURNITURE
ALSO NEW & USED BARGAINS
FL" RCA TN TV >. .$69.95
IL" GE Port.TV .$l49.95
2l" Sylv. console .$I39.95
FL" West. TN :. .$59.o5
Bendix auto wash. .. $9o.95
Kelv.auto. wash. 500 .95
Maytag au.wash .$1Oo.o5
Coldspot refr. =. .$59.95
Norge refrig. ... .$39.o5
2 pc.Liv.rm.set .. .$69.o .o5
2 pcLiv.rm.set .$99.95
3 Room outfit .$l97 90
Range or refrig .$67 90
$500 DOWN DELIVERS
The Working Mans Friend
Damaged Freight
Warehouse
1850 West Jackson
Open til 9, Sat. Til E
Sunday IL to 6
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29
Damaged Freight
FURNITURE
E N O r M 0 u S
REDUCTIONS
This Week Only

Some pieces slightly dam
aged. but are in excel
lent condition.
Save 60% on Brand New
FURNITURE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Penn Alps Sponsors
Adult Education

During the early months of 1861
Penn Alps Incorporated, will pro-
vide new service for the people
of the CasSClman Valley in the
form Of an adult education pro
gram. with three night classes as
the main feature of the first term.
Courses will be offered one eve
ming week over period of six
weeks These courses. open to IS
20 persons. will include Hymn
Study ard Appreciation, Convcrsa-
tional German. and Nutrition for
To-day Tuition for the six weeks
period will be $500, this fee TO
include teXtual material which
will upon completion of the course
become the property of the stu
dents.
Alta Schrock. Phi d., currently
on the staff of the Science De
partment of Frostburg State Teach
crs College, will serve as director
of the program. Other instructors
aiding in the program. in addition
to DR.. Schrock. will include Rev.
Norman league and Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth YOder who have recently
returned from Germany
If sufficient interest is shown in
the first session of the program.
further courses are projected for
the future. with crafts classes to
be featured during the summer
months. 1t is expected that num-
Der Of the some 265 producers of
handicrafts now marketing through
Penn Alps will want to take adj
vantage of such courses.
A meeting of all prospective stu
dents will be held on Thursday
evening. December % at 800 p. m,
at Penn Alps Headquarters . mile
cast of Grantsvillc on Route 40
Registration for courses will take
place during the evening, and pros
pectivc students will have the OPP
portuni'y to discuss su able
time for class sessions.
Persons unable to attend the
meeting should write or call Penn
Alps tel TWinoaks 5-5l711. and
make an appointment for registra-
ton. This is important so that
books may be ordered at once for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
AsseSsable Basis
May Reach Forty
Million This Year

The asscssable basis of the coun-
ty this year may run as high as
$40 million dollars. it was indi-
Gated by the County Commits
sioncrs who were busy this week
preparing the annual levy.
The dssessab.c basis last year
Vas S38045.952, and although the
Board Of Supervisors Of Assess
mcnts were still working on the
assessment records. il estimated
tic increase would amount to one
and onc-haf million and possibly
moro. The increase comes from
new properties placed on the tax
books within the past year, and
from discovering various proper
ties that for some reason or an
other had escaped taxation in past
years. There has also been action
on the part of the supervisors to
make the tax structure more cqui-
table for all persons.
The levy must be completed by
January Is. At that time il will be
known whether or not the tax rate
will be S2.35. the same as last year,
or whether il will be higher or
lower
Last year the Commissioners
tackled a 35-ccnt increase on the
rate for total of $2.35 per each
500 of asScssablc property II was
the first time since 1916 that the
rate had been other than $500.
The tax rate was set at $3.50 on
each 500 with special levy for
fire departments of cents on each
500. The latter was to raise some
$4,000 which had to be paid to
fire departments as the result of
special law passed at the 1859
session of the legislature
The Commissioners said this
week that most of the departments
were asking for some increases in
their budgets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

function of Cumberland and Allie
gheny Gas Co., in Maryland as part
OF a long-rangc program by CO.
lumbia Gas System to simplify its
operations throughout its seven
state area
Personnel Of Columbia Gas of
Md will be the same gas company
people who worked to maintain
C. & a, service to Maryland Gus
toners, vice-prcsident G.. +. Will
son said. Columbia Gas will adopt
the present Maryland rates and
charges Of c. x A., the official
said.
Columbia Gas Of Md. will sell
gas only at retail to residential,
commercial and industrial Gus
toners in Garrett and Allcgany
counties C. & A.. however, will
continue to serve its West Virginia
Nll@AOIilNlo - BlbOuNN SdN anu llletili-
tain It's gas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
system.
Gas used by Maryland customers
will be purchased by Columbia
Gas at wholesale rates from c.
& a.
Under the Columbia system
rcalignmcnt program, one retail
company will operate in each
state Today. in some states two
or more companies do business as
retail gas utility, but also pro-
ducc gas. store il and operate gas
transportation systems. Ultimate
ly. production. storage and trans
mission operations will be per-
formed by one large wholesale
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Deer Kill Higher
During 1860 Season

Maryland deer hunters scored
higher than 1859 in the number
Of deer kills reported to the De
partmcnt Of Game and Inland Fish
during the regular firearms and
special archery seasons
The 1850 figures are 4.693 door
KILLED which includes 16l animals
taken during the special archery
season. More reports will be re-
ccivcd from two Military Posts,
Woodmout Rod and Gan Club and
the three day antlerlcss season,
December %, 30, 81 on the lower
Eastern Shore.
These figures compare TO a grand
total of 1864 deer killed in 1859
which includes 1871 animals taken
during the special archery season.
Game officials predict that the
1860 total deer Kill will exceed
5000 animals.
Again this year Garrett County
leads all Counties Nth a total kill
of sol dec. Allcgany with 1856
Washington. Az: Carroll, 81: Fredc.
rick, 254; Howard, Il; Anne Arun.
del, IS; Calvert. Is: Charles. ri
Prince George, 10; St Mary's Is;
Baltimore. 70; Cecil, POI; Hartford.
lO5; Kent. 24O; Queen Anne's, 56;
Caroline, 62; Talbot, 80; Dorchester.
347: Somerset, 81: WicomicO. l13:
WorchcstCy, 279; Army Chemical
Center, 1873; Aberdeen Proving
Grounds 328.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Tree Customs

The Christmas tree custom was
started in the United States by
Hessian soldiers fighting with
the British Army in 1916. Ger
man immigrants who later came
to this country continued the Gus
tom as they had done in the "old
country" Christmas trees were
in general use in America by the
mid-eighteenth century The first
White House Lawn Christmas
tree appeared in 1923, placed
there by President Calvin Cool
idEe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Doctoring Dolls
Rewurdinq Task

Tears filled the eyes of little
girl as she handed her doll to the
doctor"
My Nancy is hurt. Can you
help her."
Don't worry" the doctor told
her, Nancy will be all right.
And one hour later Nancy was
all right.
The doctor" who worked this
non-medical miracle is one of the
nations foremost experts in the
forgotten art of repairing dolls
Irving Chase.
Doctor Chase" handles pa
tients" from all over the globe,
but most Of them come from New
York, his home base.
Handed Down
Doll repair has been the Chase
family's vocation for at least
three generations. Irving Chase
learned from his father and grand
father, the latter of whom re-
paired dolls in Germany.
Chase is referred to by his Gus
toners as Doctor Irving" He
refers to the dolls as patients"
and calls his assistants nurses"
During typical day Chase does
everything from repairing dam
AGED head tn poplnlnfa rafiniebireS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

Purpose is to provide an opportuni-
ty for fellowship, education, and
wholesome recreation for older
members through the ideas of the
4-"H" S Head. Heart Hands and
Health.
Special invitation is issued to all
those who are living away from
the county because Of school or
Jobs but are spending Christmas
At home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
New Company Will
Furnish Gas For
County Customers

Natural gas service to Allegany
and Garrett county customers will
be furnished by Columbia Gas Of
Maryland, Inc, starting Jan. /.
1861
Columbia Gas taxes over the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Poiidoy Social Planned

Four-H Older Youth Holiday
Social is to be held on Friday. De
ccmbcr 30. at the Episcopal Parish
House from to HOO p. m.
This get-together is designed for
All 'ers who are Is years and older.
pipeline company in the System,
selling gas to each statewide re-
| tail utility.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Golden BOuoh

The golden Dough which the
legendary Aeneas is tabled to
nave plucked to insure his safe
Quincy to the nether-world most
likely was the green mistletoc with
its white berries. The ancients
credited mistletoe with many
strange powers. In reality, mis-
tletoe does have medicinal prop
critics. Its active ingredient is
guipsone, which relieves hyper
tension, a common ailment of old
age.
use during the Fcbruary-Marcf
session. The sum of $500 is payable
upon registration
Evening star., 1960-12-29
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"The Rivals:
$3.50 pm.
National Theater-"The An
jacksonville Trial" $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"CinderFella";;
1:40, $40. $40, 1880 and 9:25
pm.
CapitOI-"The Three Worlds
Of CULVER; 1850 am, 1:45,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday:
1, 2:50, 4:40. $50, 1925 and
10:15 pm.
Keith's - "Facts Of Life;
II am, 1:10, 1925, $40, 1850
and 1910 pm.
Macarthur - MAKE Mine
Mink; 2, $3.50, 5:45. 1850 and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan n-"Cinder-
Fella"; 1850 am, 1850, $3.50,
$50, 1850 and $50 pm.
Ontario - "The Grass is
Greener"; lis, 3:15, 5:25. 1880
and 9:40 pm.
Palace "Butterfield g.;
11:40 am. las, 3:45, $50,
7:50 and $3.50 pm.
Playhouse - please Turn
Over: 1885. 2:25, AIS, 6:05,
7:55 and $40 pm.
Plaza-"Ritual Of Love-; IL,
1870, 3:15. 4:50, 6:25, 1855 and
Gas pm.
TOwn-"The World of Suzie
Wong; 1905, 2:3O, 5. 1880
and 9:45 pm.
TranS-Lux THE Wackiest
Ship in the Army; II am.
1880, 2:45. 4:35, $3.50, $3.50 and
10 pm.
Uptown-"The Alamo; $3.50
pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

Miss Kerr and as charming q
Grant.
The demand Of this sort oi
so-called high comedy Is thai
the spectator shall be willing
to suspend disbelief. in other
words to go along with the
fun in its own terms.
There is at least one chur'
in Washington. however, who
kept finding himself suspend
ing the wrong disbelief, name
ly that Miss Kerr could fail
to hypnotic him.
She's lovely, Grant is dis
armingly off-hand, Mitchum
drolly hearty, and Miss Sim
mons elfinly dazzling, but very
little comes Of it in "The
Grass Is Greener."
Noel Coward. who used to dc
what writer's Hugh and Mar.
garet Williams neglect to de
in this case. provided the mu.
Sical score Of the Ontario pic
ture. This consists mainly oi
a fine. and fitting. old Coward
anthem, "The Stately Homes
of England"
MEMOS: Washington was moi
the only place where movie
attendance catapulted over thu
holidays :. New York's bust
ness was equally extravagant
According to The Times
"a. 900 persons paid more thar
$37 900 to see THE Shutdown.
ers" at Radio City Music Hal
on Monday With q $780,.
900 week for the Fred Zinne.
mann production which open:
here at the Met tomorrow.
Smaller theaters around Goth
am did proportionately well.
"The Rivals" which Arens
Stage chose as its holiday Of
fering with the young home fol
Christmas, is now running al
capacity Proving thai
classic comedies are most easily
absorbed in performance rather
than in reading-inSide or out
side claSSrooms. Speaking
Of hits, New York has its flrSt
musical Of the year to chortlt
over, Carson Kanin's DO RI
Mi" Its stars are Phil Sill.
vers and Nancy Walker, two o.
the funniest people alive. but
recently lacking a chance II
prove It on Broadway. In
cident lily, while the musica
was producing critical raves
Producer-Director Kanin wa
making notes on ways to i'm
prove the musical beyond tht
level of the first night per
| formance A super-perfec'
ZIONIST, Mr.. Kanin.
After finding hotel space fol
43 persons in the "Midgie Pur'
Wis" production during the in
augural period, Marty Schwart;
/ is convinced that hencefortf
no problem is insoluble il
Washington. This is thC
Mary Coyle Chase comedy
starring Tallulah Bankhead
which comes to the Nationa
for a fortnight on January
|. in which Tallulah's roll
is that of q 50-year-old bab.
sitter with, naturally. a formul;
of her own for this sort o
work.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

knack Of writing this sort oi
thing seems to have disap-
peared except in the cases oi
Christopher Fry and a couple
Of Frenchmen, Jean Anouilt
and Felicien Marceau.
Certainly no expense ha!
been spared, to mask the
strained quality of the writing
in "The Grass Is Greener." Nc
one could make more Of il
than the four mentioned. i
has been dressed with the ex.
travagance of the central f1g'
ures of q youthful inaugura'
ton and shot in color against
an English mansion back.
ground that makes the movie.
goer's heart ache that he Il
not that rich himself.
It is the waste of these ele.
mentS in the torrent of, tall
that makes one wish cleverneS:
came more easily, as it die
back in the days Of Noel Cow
ard.
A stately English country
house is the stage for this in.
tendedly airy marital fable.
Miss Kerr and Grant are thu
gracious owners Of this estab'
lishment, which they maintain
by turning it into a tourist at
traction and by growing mush'
rooms.
They are making out JUS
fine, exchanging loving badi'
mage from breakfast to bed
time, until Mitchum turns VI
zone day among the tourists anc
wanders into one Of the castle''
small living rooms. There HI
finds Miss Kerr. explains thai
he is an oil-rich American, anc
more than intimates that HI
has fallen in love at drst sight
Inexplicably. unless it is thai
she is tired Of growing mush.
rooms for a living. Miss Kerr
Us attracted to her brash visitor
An affair between them i!
clearly in the making. Just a.
clearly, it is going to be one
of those involving civilized peo-
ple, including Miss Siinmon.
who enters the narrative tt
make the thing a quadrangle
She's a dazzling London di.
vorcee with notions of rctriev.
Ing Grant should Miss Kerr
decide to discard him in favor
of the oil tycoon.
Everyone knows how these
things go. with all the way
ward lovers behaving cream.
tly toward one another, TAX
ing cody objective postures
and talking their heads of
Regrettably, the spectator be.
gins to fear for his own head
which is q shameless reaction
to anyone so enchanting al
Evening star., 1960-12-29

V1TIA Ample Rockville, Nd.
VA1h1 Parking Poplar 1857
Matinee To-day, "PLATINuM HIGH
sGdoTooH sGo, TJooHNNY: 60" $50, $50, $50.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
THE PASSING SHOW
Settings BriIIiont,
But Comedy Is Not
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

quartet Of gifted attractive farceurs is applying what
only artificial desperation to The Grass Greener
new Aim at the Ontario Theater
The four, Deborah Kerr. Cary Grant Robert Nitchum
and Simmons occupied here with what classified
sophisticated comedy What illustrates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
LUcKETT AVENUE

bedroom both brick rambler Large living with vol
mural spacious dining ROOM den with fireplace screened
porch. Attached garage. Large lot. Price, S35,5Oo
REACH Lane rfoht ON ceda,
Lane to Redmond DriUe left Luckett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
IO6 ELM STREET

bedroom both umbe Vacant ready for immediate occupancy
Price, $l7,500.
TO REACH out Route I2S to
right on Elm to I06 and - - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Brokers, SoIesmen
Licensed Here

. Recent license assurances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
.clude:
Henry Hartman Hecht, jr.,
with Georgetown Properties,
Inc.
June Martyr, with j. Ru-
pert Mohler, Inc.
William A. Miller. with
James L. Dixon & Co.
Herman Norman, with
Harry M. Applestein.
Roland H. Otey, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

Rudolph A. Taylor.
Samuel L. Phillips, with
Sam Blanken q Co.
Charles Shelton, with N. A.
Preston Co.
Bernice B. Shuman, with
BerenS Sales of Prince
Georges County.
Thomas Ferguson Walker,
with Thomas w. Parks Co.
Charles Albert Washing
ton, with Victory Real ,Es-
tate Co.
Frank Whita ker, with
Ralph D. Kaiser & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

two-and-a-half bathroom S
recreation room and carport.
and then added: This Is o
small community with all
city improvements"
Directions. as provided by
the builder, are:
"Out Old Dominion drive
is miles beyond the Airing
ton County line to Birch ave-
nue. Cat st. Johns Catholic
Church, Elnido), left three
blocks to corner Of Birch ave-
nue. and Devine street."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Carney & Drew's EInido Estates

Elnido Estates. Section II,
near Mclean. is the location
Of the FAN Festival of Homes
exhibit Of the Carney & Drew
Development Corp.
The exhibit home, at 1900
Devine street, has one story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

homes and the balance Of q
total Of IS 1t plans there are
under construction.
Minimum price is $2s,500.
Darwin Realty. Inc. is the
agent.
The principals in Carney &
Drew have been in the build
ing field for about % years.
In that time they have COM
pleted some 500 to TOO homes,
q spokesman estimated.
He said all the houses have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

and four-bedrooms. It is one
Of two basic designs in the
community. The second de-
sign is a five-bedroom split
level. Edward Wilcox is the
architect.
The firm has completed two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
1918 HILLcREsT DRIVE

Workout sroundleye full basement plus bedrooms separate
dining ROOM modern equipped Kitchen rambler Assume large loan
Price, $4,000 Vacant. ready for immediate occupancy
TO REACH 1871 to rioht
Cedar Lane to KINGSLEY Rd, left Kingsley
on HtHcTeH to 1913 and sign. - "