davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
Soviet Decision to Resume Nuclear
 Testing Echos Terror Tactics of Power

meeting and. as before. with ab- solutely no progress.
 There had been increasing pres sure in this country, inside and outside Congress, for President Kennedy to order g resumption on American testing on the grounds that the negotiations for a ban were hopeless.
 If the Russians had waited a week or so more, maybe the Unit ed States would have resumed. Then Moscow could have had a propaganda field-day, blaming the United States as the enemy of mankind.
 And Russia then could have announced that it, too, would resume testing but only in self defense because the United States had done so.
 Instead just as 25 neutral nations were pouring representa- tives into Belgrade for a meeting
 Moscow made it's announcement which shocked capitals around the world.
 Yet, for years it had been as- stunned that Russia and the West ern powers were equally anxious to avoid any action which might have had bad reaction among neutral peoples.
 Khrushchev's decision Wednes- day shows this assumption is a fallacy and that Russia is relying on its own power and its own interests alone to dictate it's policy.
 Russia has made farce of ne- gotiations before but never as cold -bloodedly as this time. Last week Kennedy sent Arthur H. Dean, American test ban nego- tiator, back to Geneva to talk once more with his Soviet counterpart, Semyon K. Tsarap- kin, about ban. The Russian told Dean Monday it was useless to talk of a test ban except on Soviet terms. Nevertheless, the two men met again Wednesday.
 And while they were talking, or shortly afterwards, Moscow announced it would resume its nuclear tests.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
By James Marlow Associated Press NetDs Analpst

WASHINGTON R The So- viet decision to resume nuclear testing - which makes nc sense at all from the viewpoint of world opinion--is the extreme example of Russian terror tactics based on naked power.
 l. It shows contempt for what the rest of mankind thinks.
 2. It comes st time when Premier Khrushchev has created crisis on Berlin and is like a savage nudge to the West that Russia means business.
 3. The announcement that this gives Soviet scientists chance to test super-super bombs equal to 100 million tons of TINT and far greater than any bomb the West possesses a brutal, terror technique.
 Even the circumstances under which the decision was announced Wednesday--while American and Russian negotiators were meeting in Geneva to discuss test ban makes this Russian meve con- temptuous of world opinion.
 Three years ago the United States and Russia stopped testing, began negotiations to put per- manent ban on it. Wednesday the two sides had held their 338th
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01

Metal furniture needs little care-but little care goes a long way, advises Royal Metal Manufacturing Company, major producer of commercial metal furniture.
 The company offers the fol- lowing helpful hints: i. Quality chrome plating should be cleaned with soft cloth dampened in water. Go lover the chrome with dry cloth and even a soft metal polish, but never use gritty compounds which might scratch the surface.
 2. Composition table tops should be coated with wax once a month. They can best be washed with alcohol to re- move dirt and grease.
 5. Wash genuine leather up- holstery with a gentle soap applied with a damp rag. Then go over it with a damp cloth without soap and rub clean with a dry, soft cloth. 4. Vinyl upholstery can be washed with any soap or de- tergent which does not contain alkali or harsh abrasives. Use lthe same method as with ] genuine leather.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
} Federal Judges Hear Arguments on Law Passed By the 1861 Legislature

JUNEAU M - A three-man panel of federal judges today heard arguments on the constitu- tionality of law passed by the l961 session of the Alaska Legis- lature.
 The law would prohibit non- residents of district in Alaska from fishing in the district if the State Fish and Game Department expected extremely poor salmon runs for the district.
 Fourteen individuals and eight canneries filed suit in an effort to have the law declared unconsti- tutional as violation of the pri- vileges and in1nunities clause of the U. s. Constitution.
 As arguments opened this morning, the state moved to have the case dismissed on the grounds no one had been affected by the law as yet afsd therefore there was no cause for action.
 The motion was taken under advisement.
 The three judges hearing the case are Homer T. Bone of the U. S. Ninth Circuit Court of Ap- peals, San Francisco; Charles Powell, Federal District Judge for the Eastern District of Washing ton; and Walter D. Hodge, Fed- eral District Judge for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
Over 1000 Students To Attend State Operated Schools


 Tn the state operated schools outside of incorporated cities this year will be over 1000 students. In this category are the following in this area:
 Ambler, near K0tzebue, James Davis, teacher in charge.
 Candle, Bernice Jacobson, a new teacher, in charge.
 Fortuna Ledge, MT. and Mrs. Merrill.
 Kobuk, Edison Hooley.
 Koyukuk, MT. and Mrs. James Ede.
 Teller, MT. and Mrs. Joe Kelly, returned.
 Among teachers at other sta tions known here are Susan Drenth at Dillingham;; Asa Ga win, Healy; Florence Wassman, King Salmon; William Bixby, Met lakatla.
 These state operated schools total ii14 this year varying from pupils at Gildersleeve to FOG pupils st Chugiak.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
City Council Notes

Harry Carter, sanitarian who is being transferred from the State Sanitation office here and sent to Kodiak, has prepared rat poi son and turned it over to the city for use at the city dump where it is badly needed. He advised the City Council that the bait stations must be reset regularly if the control is to be effective. The Council is looking for some per- son to hire who will set these stations as required.
 At the request of the Nome Planning Commission the Coun- cil acted to get the city plat com pieted so that other development can take place. Councilman Her. man contacted L. E. Hough in Fairbanks to assist and he has promised to do what he can when he returns here in two weeks.
 The end of D Street on which has been a garage for several years will be gravelled as street with the removal of the garage to the NiaMM Hospital. Gravelling is also starting on other streets where needed as well as back of the school where the warehouse is to be moved for the school.
 The cabin on Belmont Point in the vicinity of the cemetery be- longing tc Bert Mccarthy was purchased by the city SO the land could be used for an extension of the cemetery.
 It was reported at the meeting that the curfew Is now in effect and will be rigidly enforced. All children must be off the streets by ten o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
ARRIVALS G DEPARTURES

From Fairbanks: N. E. Duncan, J. B. Metcalf, J. c. Gange, ! D. Crawford, Herbert Wilhite, Robert Thorn, c. Powell, Bob Ceccaretti, Vince Thierman, and Russell Lahti.
 For Fairbanks: John and Glenn Uttgard, Mrs. Pauline Heay, Robert Gray, Fred Tampke, Dave Burger, Harriet Tevuk, John Her man, Little Sister Nicole, Mir Thurman, Tad Neil, Cal Woods, MT. Peterson and Mrs. Williams.
 From Kotzebue: Larry Driggs, Jimmie Patterson, A. l.. Williams, and Mir. and Mrs. Bloch.
 To Kotzebue: Aldrich Long, Leo Ferrieria, Dennis Adams, Clifton Carroll, and Arlene Beitz.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
KATHRYN PATTY'S ESTATE VALUED AT Si20.0OO

SEATTLE H -- Mrs. Kathryn Stanton Patty, who died here July 20, left her share of a $120,- 900 property estate in trust for her husband, two sons and a grandson, probate papers disclosed Wednesday.
 She was the wife of pr. Ernest Newton Patty, retired president of the University of Alaska. Her sons are Stanton of Seattle. and Dale of Los Altos, Calif., and grandson is Ernest of Bellevue, Wash.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
SCIENCE CALENDAR

and Development Coast and osodstis
Survey.
American Rocket Society CSational
Capital Section Moon luncheon meet
ing, National Press Club. 14th and F
SITS. NV. THE Photon Motor and
Space Exploration" DR.. Eugen Sanger,
director, Of the Stuttgart Germany
Research Institute for Rocket Pro-
pulston Physics.
Anthropological Society Of Washing
ton-S:15 pm. meeting, Room 43,
United States National Museum Con-
stitution ave. and 10th st. NV; "a
and BEHAVIOR Dr. Richard lessor.
University Of Colorado.
WEDNESDAY
Discussion Group on the Manage
ment Of Research and Development
National Academy Of Sciences, 2lOi
Constitution ave. NV; Case Studies oi
| Programs" Adolph H. Humphreys
United States Army Engineers Research
and Development Laboratories.
The Geological Society Of Washing
tons pm. meeting. John Wesley
NV; three Informal communication
on geological investigations.
Society for Experimental Stress An.
Restaurant. 4469 Connecticut ave. NV.
9 pm. meeting National Bureau o!
Standards; Experimental Stress An
alysis on Ships and Submarines,
Ralph Allnutt, David Taylor Mode
Basin.
Society Of Technical Writers ant
Publishers District Chapter)-S m
meeting, National Housing Center, 1921
L st. NV; Getting Research Infor'
nation for Those That Need It." A
Gregory Abdian, program director. Re
search Data and Informations Serv
ices, National Science Foundation.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

with total gains hiding soft
spots.
It will take years for the
economy to achieve full-speed
growth.
Retail Sales Up
One major economic indica-
tor that has risen recently is
the total Of retail sales. But
the gain was relatively small
and analysts are not sure how
significant 1t was. They note
that Easter will be early this
year, and assume that some
purchases were moved Up for
that reason.
Furthermore, weakness In
some kinds Of retail sales
notably automobiles - partly
Offset gains in other lines.
Housing starts also increased
in February, despite a contin-
ued decline in total construc-
ton volume.
Industrial production halted
its stx-month slide last month
Although this index did not
rise, the fact that it leveled off
was interpreted as a hopeful
sign and a possible prelude tc
gains in the next couple Of
months.
Within the total Of produc.
ton, there were gains for iror
and steel. radio and televisior
and some appliances, but losses
for autos and construction ma.
terialS.
An indirect sign Of economic
Improvement has been the rise
in the stock Notwithstanding
that the market foretells bust
ness trends.
Inventories Vanishing
While evidence is sketchy
some analysts believe thai
businessmen have abou'
reached the end of the line II
reducing their inventories anc
soon will start replenishinG
stocks Of goods. The cutbacl
Of inventories has been tn,
biggest influence depressing
the economy, and q buildup O
inventories would give tn,
economy Q mighty push.
Commerce Department Of
ficialS are urging businessmen
to act now to fill in depleted
stocks.
The darkest cloud in the eco,
nomic picture Is unemploy,
ment. The number Of jobles
workers increased last month
Evening star., 1961-03-19

from the recession.
Analysts have observed q few
hopeful signs in reports on the
economy's performance in Feb
ruary. Retail sales, for example,
increased slightly, and indus
trial production stopped declin-
ing. But the small improve
mentS were outweighed by de-
teriorating conditions in. the
job market and elsewhere in
the economy.
Few Pessimistie
Very few experts are down.
right peSsimistic about the i'm
mediate outlook, but many Of
them complain that some OF
their colleagues are exaggerat-
ing fragments Of good news
Those who take an optimistic
view admit they base their
forecasts Of an early upturn
more on hopeful feelings
than on black-and-white evil
dence.
The administration is trying
to balance the optimistic and
cautious schools Of thought
Too much optimism might lull
the Nation and block President
Kennedy'S programs for long
range economic growth, 1t Is
felt. Too much pessimism
might slow down recovery.
AL in all, the prevailing
view in the Government is this:
The economic decline ap-
pears to be slowing down and
the recession probably will hit
bottom in April-but the evil
dence Is far from conclusive.
Even when the recession
stops getting worse, the econo-
my probably will bounce along
the bottom for several months
before starting . sustained
rise.
The upturn will be erratie
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Officials Cautiously Weigh
Business Recovery Signs

to ST. million, the highest level
since 1941. About 1.6 million
Of the total had been unem-
ployed for Is weeks or longer,
JobleSsnesS was especially se.
we're in such basic industries
as autos and steel.
But there were q few hope.
ful signs even in the Job situ-
alton. Average hours Of factory
work stopped declining ana
there were indications that
some Of the other statistics
were stabilizing. ,
Personal Income Down y
Personal income dropped last
month at an even sharper rate
than in January. The income
loss was greatest in the vital
category of wages and salaries.
Unemployment compensation
and other Government trans
fer" payments helped cushion
the decline.
President Kennedy has said
he will propose new anti-re-
cesSion measures-perhaps In
cluding a temporary tax cut
if the economic outlook has
not frightened in April. Off
Gals indicate, however, that
the idea Of new anti-recesSion
action has been practically
abandoned. If the economy is
not gaining in April, they ex-
plain, at least it will not be
deteriorating very much.
When recovery gets under
way, the experts warn, unem-
ployment will continue to be q
grave problem. Employers usu-
ally lengthenS hours for work.
ers already on payrolls before
they rehire laid-off workers.
Furthermore, much Of the cur
rent unemployment has little
to do with the recession, but
results from automation and
other basic shifts in the struc-
ture Of the economy.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
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will do.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Science and technical so
ctety meetings haUe been
announced for this tUeek By
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District of
Columbia Council OF Engi-
neerin0 and Architectural
Societies, ths Washington
Academy OF Sciences.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

AA 3 SS6Shb OGTbOWISCCHLGHtS
must be In the hands of the
CiDtc Calendar editor By noon
Thursday of each meek to
insure publication IN the
column on Sunday. Those
recetved too late tDiH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special neDS sioniti-
cGnce attached to them.
John R. searles. jr., executive
director Of the Redevelopment
Land Agency, will discuss the
controversial urban renewal
proposals in the Adams-Morgan
area at Tuesdays meeting Of
the Kalorama Citizens Associa-
ton, at 8 pm. in the Women's
City Club, 1900 Twentieth street
NV.
Other citizens groups sched-
uled to meet at 8 pm. this week.
unless otherwise noted, are:
TOmorrSW
Marshall Heights Civic oeiatIon-
Male School, 5Oth and c Gts. sc.
Fort Davis Citizens sAssociation-Ry.
LAND Methodist Church, Branch ave.
and 8 st. Sc.
RAndls Highlands Citizens .Asueeis-
tion-National CAPITAL Bank, 2701
pennsylvania ave. sc.
SITS NV.
Southeast Civic AsSociation-Payns
school, 18th and G Bts. Sc.
Friendship Citizens Association-Cos
lumhia Federal Savings and Loan Assoc.
Building 1901 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Interfederation Council Of CitiSens
AsSociations-Room 527. District Buud~
ing. 14th and Z Bts. NV.
Chillum Heights Citizens Association
Luther Rice Memorial Baptist Church.
North Capitol st. and Missouri ave.
Edgswood Civic ssoeiation-LanEley
Junior High School. T St, between
Summit pl. and Lincoln I'd. ne.
| Chevy Chase Citizens Associa ation-
CheVy Chase Community Center GudiS
tQFium, Connecticut ave. and Mckinley
st. NV.
Lincoln Park citizens Association
tOl st.
Tuesday
EastlAnd Gardens Civic Association
| kentlWorth School, 44th ct. between
Nash and Ord sts. ne.
Anacostia citizens Associa ation-An.
acostis Methodist Church Hail, 14th
and o SITS. Sc.
Central Northeast Civic Association
l-Smothers Elementary School, 44th
and Brooks StS. ne.
Mount Pleasant Neighbors Associa.
tion--Mount Pleasant Library, 16tA
and Lamont SITS. NV.
Crestwood Citizens Association.
Grace Lutheran Church, 18th and
Varnum SITS. NV.
Cathedral notwithstanding Park
ish Guild Hall, Massachusetts and
Wisconsin avenues NV.
Central Northwest Civic Association
- Garnett Patterson Junior High
0 East Gem centrai ra civic vic niS: Xssociation-
scott-MontEomery School, AIS P ct.
~ Petworth Citizens Associatiou-sar.
naEd School 9th and Decatur sts: nv.
sociation-1010 Massachusetts, ave. ne.
Wednesday
west Bradley Citizens Associat ton
Bethesda, Nd, Country Club-S:1 IL
pm.
Thursday
Federation Of Citizens Associat ations-
Room 500. District Building, 14th and
Il SITS. NV.
Friday
Capitol View Civic Association
Richardson School, SD and Blaine
SITS. ne.
Federation Of Civic Associa tions--
Room 500, District Building, 14th and
e SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
TOMORROW

Chemical Engineers Club Of Wash.
ington-12:16 pm. luncheon meeting
All States Dining Room, 614 10th st
NV; Games Model-MaKing and De-
Chemical Corp, Princeton, N. ].
Society Of American Military En-.
gineers Washington POST - Noon
luncheon meeting, YWCA, 18th and <
SITS. NV; From Landmarks to Satel.
lites," Paul Thomas, office of Research
Evening star., 1961-03-19
By LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Government officials appraising the economy have
adopted cautious maxim as their moto One swallow
make q summer"
The motto lacks freshness and originality but accu-
raey reflects the Kennedy administrations uncertainty
thA 0Itlo for earlvr
Evening star., 1961-03-19
See your plumbing contractor

His training and experience your best guide in choosing
the size and type water heater best for your family Your
choice can be delivered and installed with money
down and monthly payments on your gas bill.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

SHANNON q LUCHS
OWNER IN EURoPE-Must sell
quick, 4 bedrm.. > bath, corner
brick with tull hsmt. We make
trades. CALL Mr.. CLARK, RA.
3-J0ll, A. S. GARDINER AND
90 NC Qin-1nI4
Evening star., 1961-09-28
HOUSES For sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
fCONTIhIUEDl
ANDREWS AREA

CL1NToN-3-bedrm. aIl-brick ram
bier; baths, sep. din. rm., beau
tlful kit, 2 fireplS., full bsmt. A
real dream, and the price is right
CORAL HILLS AREA-SI2,75O. no
down VA. 3-bedrm. brick Colonial
full bsmt. with rec. rm. Fenced
yard. Other nice homes nearby.
TEMPLE HILLs-Brick and stone
3-bedrm. rambler; sep. din. nm,
eXtTa-large kit. with table space
Delightful salousie-enclosed porch,
2-car garage. A custom built
WALDORF - Beautiful brick Cape
Soo IN the finest neighborhood
yr,1 ,o1Vsrsized bsdrms.. 2 full baths,
Iuii osmt; and level la-acre lot
DESIGN REALTY CO. RE. s-3212
ASSUME SI4,3O0 LOAN
Long, low rambler wyesrport, bay
window, 3 lge. bedrms., ~ baths,
am area, mod. kit. rec. tyne
oSmt., l4-acre corner among tow
erlng trees; Slp,5O0, your Terms
HAGAN REALTY INC. UN. 4-S5S3
ANDREWS AREA-Conv. to Cen
sus, Boiling: your business in
home, duplex site; $500 or eath
offer. Call 56S-6Sl4. Also:
Cedar Hill Cemetery sites reduced
M!hIer N my duplex in Florida,
ANnRFVUc ADRE
Evening star., 1961-09-28
SUMNER

Centrally air conditioned, located
on quiet cul-de-sac, bedrm.s., 3
baths. large library, kit. with din
ing space, 2-car garage. Excellent
condition: wash b e Wallpaper
throughout. Ewes. call Mr.. COCH-
RAN, OIL. 6-4670.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Evening star., 1961-09-28
TAKOMA PARK
VACANT

Spacious 5-bedrm. brk. home with
2 baths and rec. rm. with bar.
"To6ay's Best Value"
Excellent condition and many ex-
.raS; only Slg,5O0. Call LO. A.
$500 or
Evening star., 1961-09-28
c. paul hickman, inc.

WASHINGTON SAN. is near this
immense 4-bedroom slate roof Co.
powder room, full basement with
bath, hot-water heat, quality
centlr nan nan nome. vacant,
S22, 800. GRAY -KESSINGER d
co INC III h-E1nn
Evening star., 1961-09-28
NEW HOMES

OPEN DAILY At
High above the Potomac VAL
ley, in River Hills: fine quail
ity ramblers and 2-storv
homes, with a beautiful
BACKGROUND Of trees and
gently rolling hills. Some
lois, command excellent view
OF the river; 3, 4 and ) bed
rooms. Mass. ave, left on
Sangamore, right on NADIA
wesEa, right on Wspskoneta
to WinnebagO. FRANK S.
PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-l41l;
Evening star., 1961-09-28

NEW REDGGccRD PRRicR. now
rsmbIep: close to elem ~ scSooi; G
Ia baths, de luxe kit with table
space, scr. porch. gracious liv.
rrn. with firepl., huge paneled rec.
rm: well Handicapped lot; FHA
terms,
Evening star., 1961-09-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

SHORT ON CASHa-Are you pay
ing high rental2 II so and you
would like to own q new home Of
your own see these 3-bedroom
ranblers with birch kitchens, gas
heat, venetian blinds and screens.
Only S13,500, as little as $3.50 dn.
incl. settlement charges. Trades
qualify for FHA or CD. Builder
q25-47s6. 2Ss
Evening star., 1961-09-28

ST. CAMILLUS PARISH = Brick
home in close in conv. area fea-
turing five bedrms., sep. din. rrn..
lse Ev. rm. with firenlace and
full bsmt. Immed. possession.
HUGH T. PECK, REALTOR. HE.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-Np.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER SPRING AREA - Owner
transferred. leaving drapeS, fire.
place equip. etc. FHA appraised
Evening star., 1961-09-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

COLLEGE PARK-Need storage7 8
bedrmS.. separate din. area. bsmt
ALL BRICK. No money down VA.
sos mo. or FLA terms. KEY
STONE REALTY CO.. WE. 5-257S.
COLLEGE PARK = 3-bedrm. brk.
sep. din. rm., de luxe kit. large
liz nm u Lfiranl fitll hsnnt ns.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
LAKE BANCROFT BARGAIN

Spacious 4 bedrms., 8 bath home
overlooking the lake for less than
cost to replace. S43.5O0. No
agents. Write box 36S-E. Star.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
DESIGN REALTY CO. RE. s-321g
ASSUME SII 31o I0HT
NO DOWN PAYMENT CT

Ti TsGsr HlI Cemetery sites reduced
IN my duplex in Florida.
ANDREWS ARA
Evening star., 1961-09-28

MASS AVE. AREA-One OF the
n1cst beautiful homes we've seen.
Immaculate and gracious brick
Williamsburg Colonial, with center
hal. spacious liv. rm. with fire
pleCe, formal din, rm., all elec
kit. with breakfast space, study, 2
bedrms. and bsth and powder room
on 1st floor: 3 twin-sized bedrfns.
ard bath on Cd floor; rec. room
sge. tn tr centrsily ns si- tu'i con6itionsd, SS m
Wooded vsrd. s56.75O. KORZEN-
DoRFER, REALTOR, OIL. 4-S11l,
Evening star., 1961-09-28
MASS. AVE. EXT. AREA

MASS. AVE. EXT. AREA
Lovely NEW brick Dutch
Colonial home; : rms. .
baths. . powder rms, center
hall, bright rec. rm. area.
scr. porch, attached sarase,
splendid neighborhood: fine
schools, express bus: eXcep-
tional value; priced in 3Os.
ALSO handsome NEW A.
bedrm. and den Georgian
brick Colonial home: very
good terms. w. CLIFFORD
SHERTzFR, B UILD Err
REALTOR, OIL. 6-6500, OIL.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
lcoNTlNUEp)

AEMR MILL ESTATES: SPLIT
LEVEL SPACIOUSNESS - 3 large
Hsorooms, ga baths. super de
uAe Kitchen, separate din. rm.
cen or 4th bedroom, fun base
ment Just S26.a5O. Call now
-. z. FLETCHER, 10. 5-4677
Imp dddP MILL, NEW LISTING! ST.
900 less than market price: s.
59earm. contemporary split-level:
"a paths, lge. den. rec. rm..
Iepls, patio. carport. owner
ylng area, must sell this new
Evening star., 1961-09-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

AAA IN c. c. H.-Triple A value
keynotes the charm and roomi-
ness Of this mature brick Colonial
home in North Arlington's exclu-
sive Country Club Hills. Features
recreation room. screened porch,
patio, garage, 2 air conditioners
and slate roof. Lovely wooded lot.
Only S3S,950. WITH FLEXIBLE
TERMS. First time offered. So
phone IA. $4,000 FLORANCE
REALTY CO., 1917 Wilson Blvd,
ArlinRtnn