davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
TEACHERS GUESTS
OF WOMEN'S CLUB

Women teachers in all of the
Sidney Public Schools and St.
Phllomena's Parochial School
were guests of the Sidney
Women'S club at a pot luck dinner
IN Peoples Congregational Church
Monday evening. 1t was the first
meeting of the fall for the club.
after the summer recess.
Tables were decorated with fall
flowers, and each member or
guest was presented with a name
tag, in the Clubs colorS of tur-
quoiSe and gold.
Mrs. Bert Weber presided at
a short business meeting, where
plans were made to devote the
April meeting to a program con-
nected with the Cancer Drive. The
Joint meeting with Sidney Music
Club, additionally held in April.
will be scheduled for a different
meeting. Members were also ask
ed to remember two members,
Mrs. R. S. Mutt and Mrs. Alma
Murphy, who are ill.
HosteSSes were Mrs. Weber,
Mrs. Ralph Blair, Mrs. Katie
Buckley and Mrs. Charles Doran.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
LUNAR HONEYMOONER
NAY PAY ONLY $500

Explosives makers might use
boron in their products to help
the airlines find luggage bombs"
The Atomic Energy Commission
reports boron could be detected
by special machines at luggage
cuonters. One problem: baby
powder contains boron, and some
mothers with children would be
needleSsly delayed -. MENTAL
TESTS" for automatic computers
are being conducted at the Uni
Versity of Michigan to find how
we'll the machines can think"
Psychologists there give computers
an intricate psychological exam,
the same a. those used extensive
ly for studies of human problem
solving ability, to learn if the
machine is capable of abstract
Thoughts" or if it simply regis
tiers information and gives auto
matte answers automatically.
SPACE TRAVEL COSTS could
be cut drastically by a break
through in nuclear propulsion,
predict some aircraft engineers. If
a reuSable space craft can be de-
velOped, future honeymoonerS
could travel to the moon and
back at a cost of about 5000, in
Guiding tips DOPPLAR RA-
OAR for commercial aircraft,
which provides the pilot with
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

popular pattern, too, for a recent
national menu survey revealed
that when soup is served, 51% of
the time a sandwich is served,
also.
How about offering the family
a selection of sandwiches when
you serve these soups: roast beef
on enriched whole wheat, sliced
chicken on enriched wheat germ
bread, and crab salad on enriched
family rye. Dessert -. fresh fruit
and coffee. A nourishing, satisfy.
ing, relaxed meal.
Here r some more soup ideas
and sandwich Accomplishments.
Chill Beef and Corn chowder
1 can I'll ounces) condensed
chilli beef soup
l soup can water
" cup whole kernel corn with
red and green sweet peppers
Combine soup and water; add
corn. Heat, stirring now and then.
Makes 2 to 3 servings.
Sandwich suggestion: Grilled pork
roll on toasted bun.
Vegetable Been With Bacon
Prepare soup according to label
directions. Float crumbled cooked
bacon or top of soup.
SdndiCich suggestion: Parslied
omelet on whole wheat toast.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

exact information on the planes
course and ground speed more
rapidly than present methods. has
been approved for final flight
testing by the Federal Aviation
Agency UNEXPECTED POL
SON source, uncovered by the
Public Health Service, is the pod
OF the wisteria plant. Children
have become acutely i'll after eat
ing only two seeds from a pod.
RESEARCH at opposite ends of
the thermometer is making news
in two fields. One is an ultra
reliable refrigeration system for
trucks which uses carbon dioxide
for cooling instead of a mechani-
cEl unit. The system, developed
by Chemetron Corp, can provide
temperatures as low as minus so
degrees F., compared with the
minus 20 degree capability of
mechanical units. 1t probably will
find widest use in piggy-back
rail shipments where reliability is
WY AlApO1 IduI. Inc OLner Is
a problem faced by Temple uni
versity scientists working on basic
research on metals at temperatures
higher than that of the suns sur
face. They discovered that the in
tense heat, UP to 10000 degrees
F., is higher than the melting
points of materials used as con-
talnerS for the molten metals.
DENTAL DRILLS r becoming
faster. The newest unit spins at
26O,OOO rpm, using a layer of air
mlllionthS of an inch thick as 4
substitute for normal fabrication.
The high speed drill requires al
most no pressure, and reduces
tooth contact time by rs per cent.
PSYCHIATRIC DISTURBANCES
and electrical storms are related.
according to findings at Cornell
university Symposium. Our be-
havior may be influenced more
than we realize by environmental
factors which we cannot see, hear,
or smell such as the magnetic
around us.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
CITY COUNCIL.
NEWS

City Councilmen made plans for
civil defense IN a of a possible
emergency, at their meeting Mon
day evening, and appointed c. E.
Hagen, to act as a coordinator to
represent the city. Mayor Harold
Mercer said that the city will
work primarily in the fields of
communications and police pro
lection, particularly to prevent
looting of homes and business
places. He indicated that a good
JOB Is b-ng done in education, by
newspaper, radio and T-V, as well
as other media.
One of the principal problems
which will face the city, is in
surfing of an adequate water sup
ply. The city presently receives
its water from several wells, so
that the water itself is safe, but
pumps on the wells are electrically
driven, and IN case of a power
failure, the supply would be cut
off. The Council is checking on the
purchase of a belt driven pump,
which could be installed on one
well, and which would provide a
minimum supply until electrical
service could be restored. The City
has already installed a relief
valve which would automatically
open to relieve excess pressure on
water mains, when less water is
being drawn off. A belt driven
pump would work continuously,
and SO would build up excess
pressure. Two such breaks in lines,
one in the 400 block on Second
St. N. E. and one in the 800
block on Third Ave. S. E. have
occurred recently, and city crews
are presently repairing them. The
pressure built UP while the water
tower was being cleaned and
painted. The new valve would
prevent a r~ecurrance of such
trouble.
The belt driven pump will be
obtained through the State Civil
Defense program if possible, but
to secure such surplus property,
the city must have a Civil Defense
plan approved by the State Civil
Defense Board.
Concilmn also discussed the
Sanitary Landfill plans, and had
planned to call for bids on such
a project, but tabled the proposal
when some members asked for
time to make a further study.
A bid for a u ton pickup
truck went to Valley Hardware
Co. which will furnish a truck for
S739.86 and the trade in of a 1855
sedan used by the city police
department. Other bids submitted
were by Larson Motor, 1868 ano
Gem City Motor, $lO75. The
Council had also considered
straight bids, and an alternate
proposal to trade in a 1856 pickup
but decided to retain the PICKUP
and trade in the car.
City departments were called
on to excersise economy in al
departments since city funds are
running low, and tax money viii
not become available until new
taxes begin coming in IN Dec.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Explain Grading To
Home, School Members

Evaluation of grading methods,
was the program at the meeting
of the Home and School Associa-
ton of st. Philomena's School,
when Sister Mary Ursula, prin-
cipal, explained the system of
marking and grade curves. She
urged parents not to expect too
high a standard of work from
their children, but to fit their
standards to the child's ability.
Some children are capable of
doing more than others and the
child with higher ability, should
be expected to make use of it.
The first report cards for the
1961-62 school year will be given
out at individual conferences with
the parents. No date has been set.
as yet, but in other years, it has
been customary to schedule in
dividual appointments with the
parents, when the system and
work done can be discussed.
The room prize for the most
parents present went to the third
grade room.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

with grateful hearts, we sin
cerely thank those who sent
thoughtful cards and letters of
sympathy, floral offerings. memor-
la gifts and food to our homes
upon the loss of our beloved bIIs-
oand, father and grandfather.
Our special thanks to the women
Oh the Savage CONGREGATIONAL
church for the dinner served To
our relatives and friends.
Every kindness shown to TIC was
greatly appreciated and will Ions
be remembered. e
MrS. George Hagler
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hao1er
NJ and family
49, and family
At and family
- and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hagler
and family
1ltc
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

would like to take this means
OF thanking DR.. Hyde and the
community Memorial Hospital
personnel, and my blood donors,
George Palidichik and Frank
Daniels, for their wonderful help
and kindness at the time of my
recent accident. My thanks also
TO my neighbors and friends for
doing my work at that time.
Walter E. Hukill Pd.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
SCIENCE
TOPICS

Material. written by Carl Byoir
& Associates, is based on infor-
nation obtained from sources
believed reliable. SCIENCE
TOPICS address: 80 n. LaSaIle
st, Room HOO, Chicago 2, Ill.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
Keeping g Her Balance Is a
 Hazardous lob

NEW YORK lR - While most young ladies of her age are fuss ing over hair-dos, perfumes and frilly frocks, Elizabeth Wamboldt worries about keeping her balance on a Whirling log.
 Elizabeth is a log-roller. More than that, she is the best woman log-roller in the world and, ac- cording to some observers, equal to many men in the tricky and hazardous art.
 The pretty Canadian lass-23, blonde and a trim 130 pounds currently is hit of the National Outdoor Exposition at the Coli scum.
 Here, she, her father and two male opponents engage daily in log-rolling and canoe-tilting con- tests rough and ready pas times which rugged timbermen made popular in the pioneer era of the North American continent.
 Elizabeth doesn't look the part. She is shy, quiet and even frail- looking for all her well-uphol- stered five-foot-eight chassis.
 q began log-rolling when I was eight but l didn't become reasonably competent until I was 14," she says. "When you start, you fall and fall and fall until you develop balance"
 In log-rolling, competitors get on a spinning piece of timber and try to stay on until an opponent falls. Elizabeth frequently out lasts the men.
 Besides log-rolling, Elizabeth is a standout swimmer, skier, basket ball and tennis player. She is a crack shot with shotgun, rifle and pistol.
 And men friends? She has some, but none serious. cts just that I haven't caught up with them yet" she says.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
Sven JohansOn Wins CrOSS-COuntry Race

ANCHORAGEdR- U. $. Olym- pic Team member Sven Johan- son won the Fur Rendezvous Cross-Country Race here yester- day, covering the seven and three quarter mile course in 55 minutes and seven seconds. Johanson now lives in Anchorage and repre- sented the Chugach Ski Club.
 In other events:
 Clark Gruening of Juneau edged teammate John Gissberg in the Junior Boys Race. He covered the four mile course, less 200 yards, in 31 minutes, 32 sec onds, only six seconds in front of Gissberg.
 In the Class A. Mems Race, Ron Anderson of the University of Alaska finished second behind Johanson in 65.07. Gus Hanson of Anchorage's Chugach Club was third in 65.14 and Gene Cox of the University of Alaska was fourth with 6526.
 In the Class B Mems Race, Keith Jones of the University of Alaska wound up the winner in 64.13, better than five minutes ahead of Lyman Jennings, also of the university, who finished in 69.50. Rod Boucher, was third with 85.51.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
GUIDED FOR KENNEDY

Rev. Horace Bachelder, Presby- terian minister at Oregon City, Oregon and brother to Everett Bachelder of our city recognized himself in a picture with Presi- dent Kennedy taken 23 years ago.
 At that time Kennedy was Harvard student and Bachelder a graduate student at Heidelberg University.
 Bachelder acted as guide and interpreter for the Harvard stu dent who had a big sWank car with English license plates, which caused quite sensation down the German countryside.
 Rev. Horace Bachelder had for gotten the names of the students for whom he had acted as guide until he saw the picture and recognized Kennedy.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
WHIST TOURNAMENT TOMORROW EVENING

The third game in the series of six being played in the Pio- neers of Alaska Whist Tourna- ment will be played tomorrow evening at the Pioneer Igloo at 6 o'clock.
 Persons who would like to ex- perience playing who have not entered the tournament are wei come for the evening games, stated the committee and will be eligible for prizes for the games of the evening.
 Refreshments are to be served following the tournament.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24

A D D bPi COLOR anda de- Iicious flavor accent to eD- ruay holiday parties with d cranberry fill ing in .Veacf-
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
WOrkmen's Compensation Is Serious Deterrent to Economic Expansion

JUNEAU lP - Alaska's work mems compensation and employ ment security rates are "becom- ing a serious deterrent to the economic expansion of the state" ," the Alaska Chamber of Com merce said today.
 Walter J. Hickel, Chairman of the Chambers Economic Develop ment Committee, said in the log ging industry, for example, Alas ka's Workma ans compensation rates are almost three times Washington's rates and almost five times British Columbia's rates.
 "The employment security pie ture is in an even more serious situation from a competitive point of view" Hickel said.
 He said the average cost 10 cover a worker per year in Alasl-a is approximately $252, comoarod with S81 in Washington ard $49 in British Columbia.
 The cost per man hour for workmen's compensation in Alas ka is 61 cents, Nickel said. Tn Washington it's 21 cents and in British Columbia it's 12 cents.
 eff the state wishes to continue to have economic expansion it would appear some adjustment in these rates must be done at the earliest possible date by the Leg islature and the governor.
 We are at a vital stage of transition in our present economy and every effort must be made now to evaluate our competitive position to encourage new pay rolls, thereby reducing unemploy- ment and making new employ ment available to all Alaskans. We need to create a good econo- mic climate to bring in more em- ployment rather than the subsi- dizing of unemployment"
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
ROTC Squad Drill Competition On U of "A Gymnasium

On March 1, between 4:30 and 5:30 p. m., the University of Alas ka ROTC will have it's annual squad drill competition in the gymnasium on the campus. "The purpose of competition is to se- lect the outstanding squad in the cadet battle group" according to to Cadet It. Col. Paul Glavino- Vich.
 Glavinovich is a senior student majoring in geology. He is the son of Mr. Carl Glavinovich, of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24

raised buns. From the Fleischmann's Yeast Kitchens comes th:s sugges- ton: make your favor;te cinnamon bun recipe and use this mixture for the filling. Combine 2 cups chopped fresh cranberries with ? minced ap. pies, F cup sugar and 2 teaspoons cinnamon. Spread the mixture oTcr the dough before rolling up and cutting into b1ns.
 Q Copper can Dc eIe9aed easiIy anH e. so11icaIIy # t is rR5bed tpit5 helj-Jen,0n dibbed ID salt, tben fia5ea in bot 1ra.er and bolisbed
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
STATE OF ALASKA
Invitation to Bidders tNo. l-6)

lIlVlIdIlOU 10 0looeIS AINOs A-oI
 Sealed bids will be received by the Department of Administra- lion Division of Supply of the State of Alaska at Room 5l7 Alas ka Office Building. Juneau. Alas ka until 1l:00 a. m. on March 20, 1881. and then publicly opened. for the sale of the following:
 MOTOR VESSEL DENNIS WYNN" tFormer F. P. 244.
 General specifications:
 Type: wood. motor (dieseD. Year Built: l944. Length: l48'. Beam: 33' 5-14". Gross Tons: $40. Net Tons: 278. Draft: l2' aft. Sin gle Screw. Crew Quarters: II per sons. Passenger Quarters l8 per- sons. Engines: Fairbanks Morse Co. s75 hp. cylinders.
 Complete sale specifications may be obtained upon request by writing 10 the Department of Ad ministration. Division of Supply. P. o. Box 2420. Juneau. Alaska.
 The state reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids and to waive any formalitY in bidding procedures.
 R. G. BERG.
 Director. Division of Supply Pub. Feb. 10, "A. March 10, 1861
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24

of the American Bankers As5ocia- ton, if you follow 2 personalizcd spending and savings plan. First decide how much money your budget allows for clothing. Then learn to keep a sharp eye out for the basic fashion trends, use your own goo3 common sense in s,lop- ping and you'll be amazed q how those wa-dro>e Gol'a-5 ctce:e'2. A. so, it's q good tea to p.y .or your chic rev v'ae1rc,se lsy l,an., c,seck. The chec- su1os 2.1e --5,l cont.nu- oUs recofl Of Wi.g. your money is going, ard, r77-e important, they remind you oi youc ha1,; balance before you buy you c@n hold off when you're ter ltcd to oyer- spend.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
Attorneys Would Not be Admitted for Exam Failure

House Bill No. 133 by Bob Blodgett would not allow attor- neys to be admitted to the bar if they fail the Alaska Bar exam three times nor would it permit them to be admitted by recipro- city if they have failed the Alas ka Bar examination.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
WILL TOUR ALASKA FIRST

MT. and Mrs. Bob Reddiway are leaving on vacation and are "seeing Alaska first" as they plan to spend part of their vacation visiting within the state before taking off for the outside"
 Alaska is busy trying to sell itself to tourists of other states and too few take time to see it's wonders themselves.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids. in writing. will be accepted al the Office of the City Clerk of the City of Nome until 5 p. m. Feb. 27. 1881 for the pur- chase from the City of Nome of the following real and personal property:
 3 Wood frame houses
 Quonset type house
 Along with contents therein. Buildings are located on Lot 8 Block 64 and must be removed within 90 days of bid acceptance. Bids may be for one or all of the four items together. All bids must be accompanied by cash or check in amount of bid. City reserves inc right 10 refuse and reject any and all bids.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub. Jan. 25, 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20, P, 24, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24

ftftb q SOtt ctOt A HlCA-FASnlON Nsfs
 " s-AC = - a icing O. se- CGr.ty abOut yo.r finances can be yours, say nlonc% man. 2 ra7 n e1 tX 1ffG
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24

x 1 "cecJa-g, a@E sa ~ \t4..~t=-s, rG-
 C-I-s c-~..slca- =, g.see-- -r@,' s.y5 C & ro9ta tashjoa s>
 designer Clare 1z~f1s.lA Potter. "Ehcy 14 must fulfill ---.-s tse.r func,.oa al tt.ey ms. ac i-ttcrlFe, reC7ra ia design aed on time" Mrs. Potter features etarlire Blue, inspired by tle rev S.arlire El%in Vzat-a-s, in her CIst.Dsd.eh5d collection of rcsCte asd ce-l5e wear in o4kz-e cclors ard c--.7s' de- s'gas. B eying in tze basic oa5d t~ste of American vcnea, ss. has o30scn the re-v 2lsia w.s-a.z as t.e peCIect accessories in time n carI-nt la-a.an. Like her e. .es, tacy are colsez7bo-17y in d-5.ea, functional, a.. ,r;cei within the ceacl ct t.le < sge budsct.
 4 fHg $. : s5oH1d be useJ 1e.t5 j@5t e 9Ts55ure Jor t5e 6g@s.5 10 DHz h5e cs1.tsh yct s3Y re-! jfcelr. Co C. = tacb scfti5a Of fhe 1-ty ct Iesct IYiro o
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Gil Enn

PA. AVE. EXTENDED-Cute 2-bed
rm. bungalow on nice level lot
Beautiful kit. Only $3.50 dowr
FHA. Ewes. Mr.. Mabe, RE. 5-3997
Evening star., 1961-04-16
BAR22zs22FF7F
TIT LEESBURG PIKE INC.
TIT LEESBURG PIKE
TOWN & COUNTRY FEATURES
MOST DESIRABLE

il assumption this rambler with 3 bed
edrooms ia baths fully equipped kitchen attractive Vins
with fireplace ample dining area Located on qut
ul,desac Suburban living, yet convenient Only SlS'f5o
terms.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Broyhill & Sons

Realtors, 1000 Zee Highway
ia. 4-l300
ALEX. SPECIAL-SlO,75O. Bungs.
low off Russell I'd. All on l floor;
lly. nm, din. rm., > bedrmS, bath,
kit. and porch. Very nice yard.
Reasonable price for home in
this section Terms arranged. XII
9-363O, NJ. H. BARRY ORG,
REALTY ADMIN.
ALEX. SOUTH. Open I-5. So VIII
liamSburg Rd. Honest InjunlAny
down payment considered! No red
tape: assume 4laec loan. Cutest
. bedrm. duplex, bsmt rec. rm..
nice yard, nr. bus, etc. Vacant
Only Sll,250. Hurry TE. 6-3S96,
FL, 4-3l33. FRANCES REALTY
Evening star., 1961-04-16
WASHINGTON GOLF AND C. C.

rambling 6Oft home conveniently located = way
CIA Pentagon quiet street. Lot with tall
with dark room and plus coolies Of
family
the think will appeal Sunday, 10
DIRECTIONS Cebe I'd left Rockpring rd bear left
Immediately 30th then left Dnwidde
Evening star., 1961-04-16
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
First Presentation
COUNTRY CLUB AREA, ARLINGTON NORTH
Amidst Stately Trees
Call For Appointment To Inspect
ARLINGTON NORTH
CHAIN BRIDGE AREA

superby located gently slopinE H,-acre lot and
beautifully kept throughout this antique brick rambler
with lifetime asbestos roof features bedrooms, and
baths on the main level plus luxuriousy finished
lower level with fireplace; full bath and picture win
dow that oyerooks large almost level lawn rnged by
tail trees; lear diversified garage. Large living
separate dining room with wall-to-wal carpetng In
excellent condition S35500 Ewes. and Sunday call
Col Barton, KE. 6-Sl4O.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
HYATTsVTLLE-see this 5 rn
VACANT
W. J. NICHOLAS
He. 4-1nOn

HYATTSVILLE-Excelient buy on
turing 4 bedrms, liv. rm. w/firepl.,
sep din. rm., Florida SunpoTch,
full bSmt. wjrec. rm., gas h.-w n.
close to transp., shopping and
schools. Full price, Sl5,450 ana
g. Co, REALTORS, AP. 7-T2OO.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

ST. MARGARET'S PARISH - I'M
maculate 3-bedrm. all-brick ram
bier with full bsmt. and beauti-
ful fenced yard. Walk to public
and Catholic schools. Ewes. Mr..
BaStek, HI. 9-5449.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Houses by Hughes
HYATTsVILLE-No cash down L

HYATTSVILLE-No cash down to
vets and monthly payments less
than rent. 3-bedrm. brick town
house. Recently redec. throughout.
ia baths, separate dining room,
knotty pine rec. rm. in full bsmt.
Call til s pm, WA. 7-390O.
ROBERT s. DAVIS g. CO., INC.
AYATTS., W.-Only S13,95O. 4
bedrmS., plus 24-ft. play room;
move in with deposit.
mo MONEY DOWN-GTs"
Or $500 down FLA. Sep. din. rm.
and all-brick patio; fenced yard
and trees.
w 7 NINuNTAS uE A-10OO
Evening star., 1961-04-16

RADIANT VALLEY-All-brick. .
bedrm home, on double fenced lot
Low down payment and move in
"OK'd 4 trade"
KEN DRUsKiN g. co. he 9-24OO
Evening star., 1961-04-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
OPEN l-DARK

WHITFIELD KNOLLS
NEW! ramblers, Cape Gods. 3 OF
4 bedrms., / or > full baths, full
bsmtS., tremendous kits. lge
Handicapped lots. Priced to fit the
pocketbookS from Sl5,95O FHA,
DIR. Out Rte. so Defense hwy
to first street past overpasS, turn
right on Whitfield Chapel I'd. "a
mi to open house
CAPITAL REALTY co.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
OPEN l TIL 6
OPEN / TO G

COOS Forest Rd.. Cheverly
Brick English Colonial with lSt-flr.
den or bedrm. Sep. din. room,
wood-burning fireplace in liv
room 3 bedrms, / u baths, full
bSnt. and built-in garage Bis
screened porch. SlS,5OO. Assume
4ia%S CT loan.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
INC. AP. 7-7774
Evening star., 1961-04-16

ANNANDALE AREA, for quick sale;
S1S,5O0-3-bedTm. brk. ramb., fin
bSmt., rec. rm scr. porch, patio; ;
ST. 800 dn. OWNER. CL. 6-270S.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
MARROW HEIGHTS

GLENSSMo
Assume present loan, no qualifying
on this excel. cond. 2-bath home
close to schools, churches, shop
ping and transp. Lge. lot. Cal
for appt.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
STARTER HOME

lterha rambler bedrooms, full baths charming
to-wa carpeting. Iaacre wooded lot with stream,
ed in prestee area. S3O,SOO. TIE. 6-l4l5.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
6 BEDRMS., 3 BATHS, IA ACRES

Ivable ideal for the large amiE
who needs spre2d-ou space HuEe living room
andscaped Eatden lSo0T play room and 3edGo0m % spaa
nd bath and open balcony porch oyer brick pate offers 0gtd0o
within walking schools and buses S3495C