davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
General Bids
Continued from page one
Plumbing Bids

Plumbing Bids
Three bids were received for
the plumbing contract for the
school.
Bergen Brothers, Inc, Mari
eta submitted the low bid Of
$4,000 which was their base
bids without alternates.
The Chillicothe Heating &
Plumbing, Chillicothe, submitted
base bid of $33, 500 and Crock &
Schafer, Caldwell, bid of
$31, 500.
Heating Bids
For the heating and ventilating
contract, there were only two
bids submitted. Columbus Heat
ing and Ventilating submitted
the low bid of $45,990 and Crock
& Schafer, Caldwell, bid of
$49,728.
Electrical Bids
For the electrical contract,
there were five bids submitted.
They included: Ball Electric,
Belpre, Ohio, $36,831; Crock &
Schafer, Caldwell, $36,748; Pick
ering Electric company, Marietta,
$36,200; w & M Electric COM
pany, Lancaster, $4,000 and
Wente Construction company,
Hamilton, $39, ,426.
On this separate proposal, the
low bid was submitted by the
Lancaster company.
Combined Base Bid
According to a letter submitted
by Crock & Schafer with their
bid, the total combined base bid
was $439, ,406. If the board OF
education accepted the combined
bid, Crock & Schafer would
deduct $4,000 on the base bid
only which reduced their base
bid to $685. ,406 or about $4,000
less than any other combination
of bids the architect could come
up with.
Proposed Alternates
But to this base bid must be
added the proposed alternates tt
the new Caldwell high schoo
building.
According to architect Noel
lenkamp, they include the fol
lowing with the base bid:
Two extra classrooms for $14,
900; terrazzo floor on the frs
floor, $5,427; remodeling exist
ing high school shop area TO
high school cafeteria use ant
substitute fireguard ceilin g
$4,000 with $400 extra for tn
ceiling.
Eliminate 1s" asphalt tile ant
rs" vinyl tile and substitute
1892" excelcc vinyl in all areas
$7,720; eliminate drinking foun
tains and substitute water cool
ers, $1,270; install incineratol
$1,952; remodeling existing hig
school shop areas for cafeteri
use on the plumbing contrac
$3,8l2; omit drinking fountai
and substitute water cooler an
remote bubbler in the eXistin
high school, $3.50.
On the heating and ventilatin
contract alternates, to extend tn
heating and ventilating to tw
extra rooms would cost $1,0l:
remodel existing heating plar
to heat proposed cafeteria, $2,60i
install gas burner in eXistin
high school gymnasium furnac
$1,672; electrical work for tW
extra classrooms, 81 200 and ele
trical work for proposed caf'
terra as outlined in gener
contract, $2,305.
Grand Total Bid
This would make Crock
Schafer's total base bid at $436
764. But there is still more
come.
Architect Moellenkamp's fl
for serving as the engineer {
this project will amount
s26,2O5.
Proposed high school equi
ment amounts to $4,000; t
land cost $42, 500; cafeteria equi
ment amounts to $3.50 al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
RECEIVING TREATMENT

Mrs. J. l.. Moore, of West Bel
ford street, was admitted re-
Gently to the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, where she
is undergoing observation and
receiving treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

On. Telephone Book CoveL
rich looking in plant simulated
leather. Choose from block.
blue. red or green. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

OBJ. Golden Cameo" matches
imported from ItoIy. 6 CYL
inders Of matches with gold
color tips in on ocetote box.
100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

ON. Twelve Doys of Christ
mas" Sc white .domosk poper
luncheon napkins with 3 each
Of each doy's design. LOO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Office Furniture
Line Added by
Stationery Firm

A new service has been made
available by Rockville Station
cry, Inc, through the opening
of an office furniture depart
ment at its store at us N.
Washington st. in Rockville, ac-
cording to announcement by the
firms president, Herman Hart
man.
The move, according to Hart
man, represents dn expansion
of about so per cent ovei the
former operation and was made
possible by the utilization of
about 1000 square feet OF base
ment floor space. A display of
both wooden and steel furniture
has been established, offering
potential customers wide
choice of equipment.
Established in the city about
five years ago, Rockville Sta
tionery has been a. its present
location for three years. The
operation has been marked by
steady expansion, Hartman said,
as indicated by an increase in
personnel from two to nine EN-
ployeS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
City Recreation Program
Will Start Next Monday

Summertime a lull in activi-
ties since the closing of school?
Not for the kids in Rockville!
The summer program spon-
sored by the City Recreation De-
partment offers diversified rec.
reational activities for all ages
and both sexes. The supervised
program will get underway
Monday and will run through
August 10 at nine Fairgrounds
scattered throughout Rockville.
Activities will be offered free
and in some cases for a nominal
fee for children ranging in age
from four and half to Is years
and up.
Competition will be involved
but keeping fit" good sports
manship and "just plain fun"
will be as important.
Only a few of the activities
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Builders to Hold
Planning Meeting

Better Planning for Subur-
ban Maryland will be the
theme of the seventh annual
Builders Conference Day at
noon Tuesday at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
The affair is sponsored by the
Suburban Maryland Builders
Association, with Carl M. Free
man acting as moderator.
Speakers will include Blair
Lee, III, chairman of Montgom-
cry County's Legislative delega-
ton; j. Newton Brewer, jr., and
Herbert w. Wells, of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Com m S S o n; DR..
Jerome P. Packard, economic
and land use analyst; James H.
Scheuer, president of the Urban
Renewal Development Corp; T.
H. Campbell, of Vitro Labora-
tories, and Carl Norcross, ex-
ecutive editor, House & Home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

ing on the proposed city budget,
the council adopted a resolu-
ton of approval which has the
effect of giving the authority a
green light to proceed with ne
gotiations for acquisition of the
property. The tract can be &C.
quired either by direct negoti-
alton or by condemnation.
The site, city officials said, is
within a short distance of the
existing Lincoln T ezra C e
housing project-first to be de-
veloped by the authority-and
will provide space for construc-
ton of 125 additional dwelling
units.
Added to the 65 dwellings in
Lincoln Terrace. completion of
the new project will represent
a major stride toward fulfilling
the city's goal of providing
living space for occupants of
ali of the community's sub
standard housing units so that
they can be eliminated without
creating a housing shortage.
At the time the Lincoln Ter
race project was started, it was
estimated that there were some
285 substandard units in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

city. Many were eliminated,
however, when their occupants
were given quarters in Lincoln
Terrace and others were re-
moved when their tenants
moved from the area or found
other living quarters.
According to Mayor Alex
ander ]. Greene, preliminary
plans already have been ap-
proved by the Public Housing
Administration, which advanced
a loan of S23,750 for initial
planning. Final approval would
pave the way for a further
PHA loan for actual construc-
ton.
The project, according to
Greene, is expected to cost
about one million dollars. AS
was the case with the 100000
Lincoln Terrace project, the
government would be repaid
from rentals paid into the local
housing authority.
The site sought by the au.
thority for the new project con-
sists of about 18 acres, por-
ton of which lie outside the
city limits. Subject to final ap-
proval by PHA, the council has
agreed to annex the county por-
ton to bring the entire project
within the limits of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Schools Inaugurate
Savings Bond Program

A payroll deduction plan for
purchase of United States saw
ings bonds by employees of the
Montgomery County Board of
Education will be instituted
July 1.
According to Brian M. Ben
son, director of finance for the
board of education, school au-
thorities have arranged with
the Treasury Department for
participation in the program by
school employees on a voluntary
basis. The plan provides for de-
auctions ranging from $6.75 to
SIS each pay day for Series E
bonds of value from $25 to
$1,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Mack Wells
Selected to
Head Chamber

w. Mack Wells was chos-
en- as the new president of
the Rockville Chamber of
Commerce this week to sue
coed w. Lewis Brooks.
Wells, an official of the Rock
vile Crushed Stone Co., was
elected by a unanimous vote
along with four other officers
whose names were submitted by
the chambers nominating COM
mittee last week. The election
featured the trade body's regu-
lar weekly luncheon at the
Rockville Plaza restaurant.
A charter member of the
chamber and an active support
er of the program since its in.
ception three years ago, Wells
has served during the past year
as first vice president. He also
is chairman of the membership
committee and for the past
three years has been a co-chair-
man of the groups annual
Christmas party.
Other new officers elected
with Wells were Ross. Roberts,
first vice president; Harold
Timken, second vice president;
Mrs. Erlyne Twining, secretary,
and Herman Hartman, treas
urer.
New members of the board
of directors, selected from a
slate of seven submitted by the
nominating committee, include
Dick Davis and Joseph C..
Rodgers, elected for two-year
terms. and John McAuliffe,
chosen for one year.
A formal installation cere-
mony will be held in the early
fall for the new officers, al
though they officially will as.
sumo their duties on July 1. Ac-
cording to Don Burke, executive
secretary, chamber members
decide to defer the formal
ceremony due to the fact that
some of them will be away at
varying times during the sum.
mer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

A. Scheiber's proposal to boost
the tax rate 13 cents during a
quiet, sparsely attended public
discussion and a majority of
those on hand apparently came
out to request additional funds
for their favorite projects.
Leighton w. Dudley, chair
man of the Civic Center Com
mission, asked the council to
make provision for additional
gardeners for the center, com.
planning that his ground crew
often is deployed to other areas
of the city.
Result of this procedure is
that there seems to be a good
balance between the Civic Cen
ter grounds end the rest of the
city's properties-they all look
like He'll" he told the Council.
One item under frequent
criticism during last weeks
hearing and an earlier budget
discussion was Scheiber's pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

Continued from Page II
us from even planning high
ways"
He also obtained council APP
proval of his motion to invite
to the county as soon as posi-
Bile the staff members who had
prepared the mass Transports
ton plan. He explained he
wanted council members to OBJ
tain the reasoning behind the
plans recommendations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Color Center Sponsors
Special Exhibit Here

An exhibit of woodcuts and
oil paintings by Mrs. Marie
Skora, 4841 Leland ST., Chevy
Chase, is being held through
July ID at the c. R. Smith Color
Center, % E. Montgomery ave-,
Rockville.
The store is open from 8 am.
to 6 pm. daily and until 9 pm.
on Fridays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

include archery, baseball, baton,
dog obedience, dancing, hobbies,
swimming, story telling and
woodworking. Tournaments are
scheduled throughout the sum-
mer.
For further information,
youngsters may call the City
Recreation Directors office at
GA. $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

posal to add a fourth officer to
the city police force. '
"The Montgomery County
police are doing a good job.
said William It Eckenrode, jr.,
of COOL Crawford DIR. Inclusion,
of another Rockville policeman
would be encroachment on the
county's area of responsibility"
Speaking out against any in
crease in the present tax, Eek
enrode commended county resi-
dents get "the same service for
less money"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Legion Carnival Opens

The annual carnival of Rock
Creek Post 268 of the American
Legion opened Monday evening
on a tract adjacent to the Town
and Country Inn on Georgia
ave. and will continue through
July 2. Carnival hours are 6
pm. to II pm. nightly except
Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Peaceful Passage Seen
For Rockville Budget

Rockvile's proposed $27 million budget, after en-
counering major opposition in second and final pub
lie hearing appeared headed this week toward peaceful
passage with no major changes
Only few persons questioned City Manager Walter,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Another Step Token
Council OKs
Housing Site

major step toward development of second low
rental housing project for Rockville has been achieved
with the City Councils approval of site selected by the
Rockville Housing Authority
In brief meeting preceding last weeks public hear
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

Maryland farmers own more
than 40 per cent of the States
forest land, compared to the ma
tional average of 81 percent.
Maryland has total timberland
of 1897 900 acres, according to
the Maryland Forest Industries
Committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19
City yofHope
Unit TO Fefe
Ben Proian

City of Hope Phoenicians will
honor their "man of the year" for
1859, Ben Projan, at a $3.50 pm.
dinner-dance March 5 at the Safari
Hotel in Scottsdale.
Joel Gray, comedian, dancer, and
singer; 1.-THE Rockets" and Joe
Vaccaro's orchestra will feature
the entertainment. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. William
Felsher, AM 6-6422; Mrs. Phillip
Green, WI 3-1375, or Mrs. Irving
Satz, CIR 4-2115 or AM 5-3343. Do
nation is $1250 per person.
Jack Kriegel is general chairman
and Harris Gubman vice chairman.
The entertainment committee con-
Sists of Harry Goldbaum, Irving
Freeman, and Charles Softer.
Mrs. Harry Goldbaum is ticket
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ben
Bloom. Other chairmen are Mrs.
Norris Edison, hospitality; jean
nette Greengard, publicity; Mrs.
Sam Harris, arrangements; Mrs.
John Cantella, ad book; Mrs.
Charles Softer, journal; Rose Wen
ick, jewels; Mrs. Ira Cogan, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Ray Mitchell, financial secretary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19
Goings-On
At The
Center

The Golden Age Clubs newly
organized chorus, directed by Mrs.
Bunny Shuch, meets each Wednes-
day afternoon at the center.
Singers are Clara Abramson, Ber-
tina Beller, Ida Eisenberg, Lillian
and Hyman Fenton, Clara Hur-
shonsky, Emile Kraemer, Emma
Rabowsky, Jennie Ramras, Ida
Shaman, Lillian Vineberg, Anna
Yarchin, and Elsie and Sol Wynn.
The chorus will give its first per-
formance March 9, offering a pro-
gram of YiddiSh and Hebrew folk
songs.
Guest speaker at the. clubs 1
pm. March 2 meeting will be
Mayor Samuel Mardian. A ques-
tion-and-answer period will follow
his talk.
Songs, dances, and skits will
feature the March meeting, which
will be called 1880 Revue" Re-
freshments will be served. Visitors
are welcome at all meetings.
The center's spring athletic
schedule, as announced by Athletic
Director Murray Gerenstein:
Mondays pm, pre-teen bas-
ketball; s pm, basketball team
practice; 9 pm. AZA basketball
games. Tuesdays to 10 pm,
boxing, wrestling, judo, trampo-
line, tunbling, games, weight lift
ing, table tennis, billiards, Slim
nastics. Wednesday, pm, Cen
ter juniors VS.. visitors; p.m.'
basketball clinic conducted by
Frank Lewis, former professional
basketball player; 8:45 pm, jun
iors VS.. visiting basketball teams.
Sunday pm, basketball and
other games; 2 pm, trampoline,
age Gil; 2:30 pm, tumbling, age
Gil; 2:30 pm, teen judo; $3.50
pm, pre-teen judo; $3.50 pm.
trampoline, age 11-14; 4 pm,
tumbling, age lila; $3.50 pm.
BIG volleyball; pm, games.
Sunday programs for juniors at
the center:
3 to 5 pm, playtime clubs for
first and second-grade boys, first
second girls, third-fourth boys,
third-fourth girls offering arts and
crafts, games, puppets, skits, ma
ture lore, storytelling, group prof.
ects. Coke clubs for fifth-Sixth
grade boys, fifth-sixth girls offer
ing sports, Indian lore, newspaper,
photography, crafts, sin g n G,
square dancing, impromptu dra-
mates, special trips.
Programs for seventh and eighth
graders: Sundays pm, charm
club; 2 pm, science club; 2:3O,
drama; $3.50, girls club and boys
club; $3.50, judo, trampoline, tum-
bling. Mondays pm, social
dance class; z pm, pre-teen bas-
ketbaIl. Wednesdays pm, girls
club; Z pm. boys club; z pm,
craft shop; 8 pm, canteen ESQ
cials, mixers, games). Further in
formation available through Mrs.
Bunny Shuch, CIR 4-5407.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19
Insurance Agency
Begins Operation

The Interstate Insurance Agency
was launched Feb. / at 1872 E. Nc
Dowell to write all forms of insur-
ance and bonds. M. L. Trookman,
agency manager who had % years
of insurance experience in Water
loo, Iowa, will be joined in the firm
by his son, Leonard.
Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Trook-
mans only child, is an Arizona
State University senior.
The firm, Trookman said, will
handle mutual company stocks with
savings of up to % per cent and
is authorized to settle claims by
the various insurance companies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19
Pere+z Review Slated

Rabbi Albert Plotldn will discuss
the works of author E. L. Peretz
at an $3.50 pm. meeting of the
Workman's Circle, Branch 172, this
Saturday at the Jewish Community
Center. Isaac Chriss, Benjamin
Beiser. and Herman Feldhorn COM
prise the arrangements committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19

With single generous gift, you can also
help provide esseniiol life-soving and life
giving services for hundreds Of thousands
Of Jews. lin our own community. across
the notion, oversees, and in israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19

Philip Taxman, General Chairman
Mrs. Dasha Todd, Chairman Womens Division
Ars. Philip Taxman & Mrs. Joe Lagman, Co-Chairmen
Evening star., 1960-10-30
PHILIP G. ROGkRS

RIGGS-NEW HAMPsHIRE AREA-
CustoM,-6uilt brick rambler featuE-
srea rS "M :ten-SaVSn1 kit 320S itS saw S1n
tiled bath. closets galore, jSi0usied
rear porch, full bsmt with y bath
and exit. Excellent buy at ST.
500 with 5000 dn., or assume
lgs; R.:,.Gs1 Loan, = Sc;z151 3; 1A5ILEY q CO.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

W0ODLAWN. only $4,000. de luxe
3-bedrm. brick rambler with fully
equipped kit, beautiful, den,
TO MAKE LIVING FUN
Fun bsmt.. with rec. .rm., washer
and dryer. storm Windows ETC.:
". air ). eGTafSc.aESo5ElaaES TfcEoEaS HE. $1,000
SrA pSiesd a@sassN $500. sssGlsSa.'a ssSr@s'. .
baths. $1,000 cash. Subject to
FLA or GI. A truly lovely big
hH1s, mems, On 2 splendid ID lot r. j.
BERENs SAf:Es. NC. NA, $4,000.
beGrm. BUNGALOW with fireplace In
liv. rm., full bsmt.. lge. lot, Just
on Route so, near parkway,
Terms; rms Gail til 8 s/p.m.' wa
E1SsSRir RSsERr s. DAVIS q CO.. INC.
S805 DN., S06 NOW. rm., 2
bedrms., kit, bath. garage; small
detached home; ideal for the be-
ginner or retired couple: VACANT,
move right in. OWNER 10. 7-
1881 or LO. 7-2044.
$1,000, HILLCREST HTS.-Brand-
new, 3-bedrm. brick ramb., w/d1n
rp., lge. elec. kit, daylight bsmt.r
city utils.s close to everything
Won't last long. Call
MOORE & MOORE, REALTORS
RE. $4,000 RE. 6.S0eC
Evening star., 1960-10-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-H.

A
=. 4 Z. -
Abingdon N0RrH-cus.
tom-built raneher featuring
vide center-hall opening, 70
24-ft. living room or 70 g
spacious bedrooms. 2 batht1,
oversize modern Kitchen
cool screened porch and
built In garage. ExpeEtly,
landscaped corner lot. You
may be the proud owner fox
only $32.950. ia, 5-6sQ0.
Realtors, 2065 Wilson blvd,
ARLINGTON-For Just Sl7, 800 you
may purchase this tastefutly deco
rated 4-bedrm. home With 2 baths,
modern kitchen. full bsIit. and
healthful, low-cost hot-Water heat.
Located Just Q skip to pubic and
paroehial schools. Where can You
md 50 much for 50 little? Gail
SHANNON a. LUCHS, Realtors,
IA. $4,000. Q I'll 3, 2O55 Wilson
{ blvd.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

ALEx.-BEvERLY HILLS ARRA-Ist
o1ering: 3 bedrms. (master
Nv. I'M. wIhrepl., full din. Fm.
stRSsts stsDoIa H1ns ,1 Siness s 9nS pa1s.l.s;d ..;a
SSxiO screened porch oyerlooEins
well Handicapped encl. yard; many
custom biult-ins; entirely re-
decorated recently. Geo. Mason
School. Hammond High district;
ssking S24,9bO. By OWNER, KI.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

ANNANDALE Priced below PA
?FSs SsdIoo$s TsaSs': a e DssS: Rs:
daylight basement with sun
drenched 2S-ft. family room, huge
storage and shop area. Just the
home your family will love at
nrst sight. Priced S25,960. Gail
SHANNON & LUCHS, Realtors,
ia. 5-6S00, 2O55 Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

OPEN, / TO DARK
5so6 . ,sI;S, 4SEd AVE.
Dandy location (only 2 blks. to
everythipgl. Easy to buy on FHA
approved terms Of $11,75O, with
only $400 down. 3 bedrms., 1h
baths, separate din. rm., full
bsmt., level lot with big 2-car
garage.
FRINGE GEORGES PROPERTIES
Evening star., 1960-10-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
MN0pm
ANNANDALE
Saddle Up

And come out today to see this
sparkling white frame Cape cod
snees Sssed srSSnd Sn oViT Th. ov.s ssris SOSs q
features entr. hall. liv. rm. with
hreplq din. rm., modern family
size size kits plus bedEm- den. y
has 2 large bedrms. and bath.
Big bsmt. with shower bath, hot
water heat. There IL q gear
garage, feed room, tack room and
stable. Buy all this for S27, $50,
or house and Y acre for S24, 900.
Open today 1880.
Directions: From Annandale, north
on Annandale rd. (Route 649)
u mile to Fisher Co. open sign,
or take Arlington blvd. (Rte. 6O),
turn left on Annandale I'd. and
continue APPROX. 8 miles 70 open
sign at 301. Ewes. call Mr.. Pink
ston at "a. S-2667.
ThoS. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
RRATTOn nT y a0on
Evening star., 1960-10-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

s0UTHLAwN - 3-bedrm. rambler:
EQUIP. kit. radiant heat; substan-
tial down payment: assume 41a9s
O. loan. b OWNER. 70. 7:0l33:
Evening star., 1960-10-30

IW0ODLAWN-$I, 900 down: LIKE
Hot-Water heat. Vacant. mme-
diate possession. Assume present
loan; $16,060. HUGH 7. PECK.
Realtor, HE. 4-l700 til 9 pm.
WO0DLAVVN-Brick Cape Cod with
full hsmt., lge. liv. Yni,, table space
kit, 2 bedrms. and bath on lst nr.,
stairway to expandable upstairs;
fenced lot. FHA terms with. $4Q0
dn. and $e4 per mo. incl. AL.
3. G. HnLBY q CO., Realtors,
AP. 7-72O0.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
RAMBLERS

New 3-bedrm. ramblers with day.
light bsmt.; conv. to Wash. .-Balto
expressway, Greyhound bus, shop
ping centers and schools; S16,96O.
Open, 6Sl2 Buchanan st., Wood
lawn WA. 7-0002.
VaRwww ~ - ~~~-A
Evening star., 1960-10-30
1G0pen
tCONfINUEb)

Near Pr. Geo. Country Club: new
3-bedrm ramblers: full Easements,
lge. equip. kits. For sale BY builder,
Also ! house in Berwyn Heights.
sample house open daily and sun,
] to 8. Out Landover I'd. to 18th
ave.. right to 74th ave., right on
74th ave. to sample house ct 261S.
AP. 7-l922,
Evening star., 1960-10-30
MONRO
ALEX. AELANDEIA

REALTORS 50. 5-e1OC
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Spacious S.bedrm. brick-and-frame
rambler with rec.-type Walk-out
.bsmt.; only 4 yrs. old; full price
only $14,50O, FHA or GI.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

NEAR ST. JOSEPH'S
Nearly new luxury rambler you
and quality construction In 8 most
desirable neishborhood. Home
has 3 bedrms., 1M baths. sep. din.
I'm. and full bsInt. All this on q
lovely A-acre lot for only S10, 500.