davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-06

National Guard Armory, where
he will produce the Inaugural
Gala.
The actor few down from
New York on the Caroline,
President-elect Kennedy's pri-
'vate plane. Mr.. Kennedy had
taken o commercial plane from
Palm Beach to New York on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Sinatra was wearing q
black hat. black overcoat, black
buckled shoes. black tie and a
shirt with blue stripes.
"The boys are going back
to New York later today to
pick up Jack" he said.
Among those who made the
trip today was Peter Lawford
Mr.. Kennedy's brother-in-law
He also was dressed in black.
Look Over Armory
Mr.. Sinatra said his party
would look over the Armory this
afternoon and then have lunch
and kick it around for q
while"
He viii be staying at the
Statler Hotel.
The entertainer says he will
be satisfied If the Gala raises
81 million for the Democratic
Party.
1--WE heard a lot Of figures
they'fe talking about $l.9 mil
lion and SIT million. but I'll
settle for a Million" he said.
TITS really exciting" he went
on, II think we're going to give
the Inauguration a really
festive, gay send-off."
Among the stars who are
coming to perform at the Gala
on January 10, the night be-
fore the Inauguration, are
Harry Belafonte, Gene Kelly
Ella Fitzgerald, Nat King Cole
and Dean Martin.
TITS really tremendous when
you think Ella is coming from
Australia" he said. II could
talk to you for three hours
about 1t and still not be able
to give you all Of our plans
and ideas"
He said that last night he
added to the roll of performers
Sir Lawrence Olivier, Fredric
Evening star., 1961-01-06

March; Pat Suzuki. star Of
the Flower and Drum Song. +"
and Anthony Quinn.
The entertainer wake d
through the airport to q watt
ing liTnousine--a new. maroon
colored Lincoln Continental
which had been driven only
$40 miles.
Earlier the driver, Airman
David J. teedy. 20, Of Andrews
Air Force Base, had removed
the cellophane wrappings COW
ering the white upholstered
seats.
"It's Horrible"
The party drove slowly from
the airport to the Armory.
Peter Lawford stepped from
the car. glanced at the building
and said, 1--WE seen this before.
It's horrible"
Inside Mr.. sinatra proclaimed
it tremendous"
Then he began walking
through the building checking
on where they will put the
lights and seats.
Mr.. Sinatra was met at the
airport by a small welcoming
party consisting Of Democrats
and show agents and one re-
porter and photographer.
AS the group awaited the
Caroline's arrival, one of the
agents conflded that Frank
probably will see the family
(the Kennedys) as soon as they
get back" Then he added;
1T isn't that Frank Just met
the family, you know. He's been
friends with them for 10 or Is
years."
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Kennedy's Suits Disturb
Mems Fashion Settlers

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (AP).-
Mrs. John F. Kennedy tops the
best-dressed in the world of
women's fashions, but her
President-elect husband is low
man on some clothes designers
totem pole.
The First Lady-to-be was
selected last night by the New
Evening star., 1961-01-06
WAS CIVIL WAR
A NECESSITY?

BRUCE CATION, the Civil War
historian, todoy tells Of two men,
who just before the war beson,
come up with q plan thot might
hove settled the dispute before q
shot wos fired. Reed the lost Of his
thought provoking series. THE
Needless Wor." on Pose Dill.
CHARLES coVELL, The stor's
outdoor editor, todoy describes how a
Wheaton tMd.) mon hos developed
the oncient ort Of arrow making
into q modern industry. The story
oppeors on Pose A-l9.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Picture on Pose 81

--~-->-~---~
Picture on Pose 81
recently approved interstate
transit compact, spent most OF
the time sitting problems Of
organizing the agency.
Delmer Ison, who has been
hired as the commissions ex-
ecutive director, was sworn in,
Mr.. Ison formerly was deputy
commissioner for the Kentucky
transit regulatory agency.
Besides Gen. Clarke the other
commissioners are Albert SklaI
Of Baltimore, a member Of the
Maryland Public Service Com
mission, and Judge H. Lester
Hooker. of Richmond, q long.
time member of the Virgins
Corporation Commission.
The three commissioners re-
ceived a draft Of rules of pro.
cedure submitted by its legal
consultant, Washington attor-
ney Jerome Alper.
Gen. Clarke said that the
commission will probably invest
considerable authoSity in the
executive director so that the
agency's functions will be han.
died quickly and efficiciently
He said it was desirable to have
effective processes in co-ordi-
mating commission decisions
noting that its members are
scattered in three cities.
Meeting Planned
Gen. Clarke said that Mr.
ISon next week will begin g
series Of interviews OF job ap.
'plicants. The commission staff
will probably number about IA
persons including a chief &C.
countant. an attorney and a
top aid for the three-member
board.
The commissions secon d
meeting will be held next Fri
day in Gen. Clarke's office.
Under the compact the tran
sit body has been given respon-
sibility for regulating all pri-
vately operated transit lines in
the entire Washington region.
Its regulatory functions. how
ever, will not actually get under
way until March %, which is
80 days following signing of the
tri-State compact.
Evening star., 1961-01-06


charge ridiculous, and q ma
jority Of the United Nations
Security Council said after two
days Of debate the Cubans had
not proved the charge. But
the Cuban regime put on the
most intensive military display
it could muster.
A wave Of searches Of Ro-
man Catholic organizations and
the arrest Of at least nine Cath
olic students or teachers was
reported. but 1t was not imme-
diately clear whether O wide
spread movement against the
church or its afiiates was
under way.
Antiaircraft and antitank
guns studded Malecon, Hava-
mas picturesque seafront that
in pre.Castro days was q ia
forite promenade for tourists
at this time of year-mostly
Americans.
Artillery Gets Ready
ARTILLERY emplacements
sprouted throughout the rest Of
Havana and its suburbs.
The capital resounded to the
movement Of grim faced
civilian. soldiers. Militia men
and women patrolled rooftops
with machineguns at the ready.
Hundreds Of blue-uniformed
teen-agers, members Of the
revolutionary youth organiza-
ton, carried burp guns and
bazookas into the elegant Hotel
Nacional overlooking the Gulf
Of Mexico.
The military activity cast a
shadow across the day of three
kings" the traditional gift
giving day In Latin America
which ends the Christmas holi-
day season.
From the heart of the capital
around the coast the nation
bristled with battle readiness.
January Is Seen As Date
Mr.. Castro has charged that
the Eisenhower administration
Is preparing to invade by
January Is, two days before it
leaves ofhce. II United States
troops do not invade, Mr.. Castro
presumably viii crow that his
militant preparedness scared
them OF, and he will claim q
victory over the hated northern
neighbor.
Political and other prisoners
were evacuated from Principe
Prison atop q hill commanding
Q sweeping view of Havana.
There were unconfirmed re-
ports the ancient fortress was
being converted to a temporary
invasion headquarters"
Hundreds Of militiamen and
troops were deployed at Bata-
bano, about 80 miles south of
the capital on the coast, a
jumping-off spot to the heavily
guarded Isle Of Pines, where
thousands Of political prisoners
are held.
Extraordinary movements Of
See CUBA, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Slim Sonto, 8, Finds
Chimney Too Small

LONDON, Jan. 6 (AP).-
Alan Smith, 8, decided to
emulate Santa Claus yesterday
in the chimney of a partly
demolished house in London's
Bermondsey district. Half way
down he got stuck and couldn't
move either way.
Il can't understand it," said
Aan-somewhat bruised-after
the FIRE brigade pulled him
out, Santa is much fatter
than me and he never gets
stuck"
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Clarke Heads
Transit Unit
New Area Agency
Tackles Tusks

The new Washington Metro
politan Area Transit Commis-
sion held its first official meet
ing today and elected Brig.
Gen. Frederick j. Clarke, the
Districts engineer commission
er." as its chairman.
The three-member regula-
tory body. established by the
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Fearless Forecast

JERUSALEM, Jan. 6 (AP).-
The Jerusalem Post today car
ried a number Of predictions
for 1861 by Ephraim Kishon,
a leading humorist. One said:
THE Russians send a man
into space. He refuses to re-
turn"
Evening star., 1961-01-06
READY FOR GALA
Gay Sinotro & Co.
Swings Into Town
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
star stan Writer

Frank snatra accompanied by his friends from Holly
wood and New York and dog in black sweater to
today to tackle what he says the most exciting
assignment" of his life.
He landed early this afternoon at the Butler Aviation
Terminal at National Airport and went directly to the
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Blues, Pinks Tied

CALAIS, France, Jan. 6
(AP).-The city fathers report
a tie between the blues and
the pinks for 1860. Vital sta
tistics showed births totaled
GAS boys, 945 girls last year.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Mrs. Kennedy Tops List Of II Best
Dressed Women. Pose D-3

York Couture Group, Inc, to
head the list of the worlds IL
best-attired women.
But as for the President
elect, his current supply of
suits were viewed with some
anxiety by members of the
International Association of
Clothing Designers who gath
cred at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel yesterday for their 50th
annual convention.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
kenned y Advised
On School Needs
Total Cost
Figured at
$3.5 Billion
BY q Star stan Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy today re-
ceived recommendations for a
81, ,460, 100000 direct Federal
school aid program, plus
stepped-up loans for college
classroom and housing con-
struction.
The total program recon-
mended would cost about $3.5
billion in loans and grants.
The education report was
one Of four presented to Mr..
Kennedy at his pre-inaugurai
headquarters in the Carlyle
Hotel here before he flies to
Washington late today to con-
fer with Dean Rusk, his Sec
retary Of State designate.
Submitted by Hovde :
DR.. Frederick Hovde. presi-
dent Of Purdue University, sub.
mitted the education aid pro-
posals in a conference witE
the President-elect and Abra.
ham Ribicoff, who will be hiS
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare.
Asserting that "the national
interest demands a first-rate
system of schools and thaS
every child have full oppor-
tunity to benefit from that
system" the Hovde repor.
urged that first priority should
be given to a vigorous program
to lift the schools to a new
level Of excellence"
His plan would provide ex-
ira Federal cash for all public
schools, for construction, and
for teachers salaries or other
purposes related to improving
education. It would provide a
special program along similar
lines for States in economic
distress. And it would set up a
special aid plan for city
schools.
r. Outline of Program
The program lines up like
this:
/. 1t recommends that Mr..
Kennedy support legislation to
provide $50 a year per pupil,
based on average daily attend
ance in public schools, for the
entire school system of the Ma
ton. It woIld cost an esti-
mated $l.2 billion a year. State
and local governments, how
ever, would be required to
maintain or increase their
support of education"
2. Similarly, the task force
recommends $40 a year per
child for States where incomes
are below 70 per cent of the
national average, figured again
according to average daily at
tendance in public schools. The
task force estimated that this
would cost $140 million annu-
ally. would help about one
fourthsof the States, mostly in
the South. and would assist
seven million children.
8. For cities over 100000,
which "are facing unique and
grave educational problems"
the task force proposed the
equivalent of another $40 per
child in school. This would be
for grants to support research
and experimental programs III
problems of urban schools. for
planning and constructing IA
cilities, for buying land. and
for other educational purposes.
The grants would be based
on a formula taking into ac-
count such things as population
density, the nature of hous-
ing and the percentage of
students finishing high school.
Estimated cost-$120 million
a year; estimated number of
children benefiting-six mil
lion.
4. To help colleges, univer-
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-01-06
u. S. Port Aide Refuses
To estify on $100, 900
Insists He's Done Nothing Wrong
After Tukinq 5th at Senute Probe
By the Associated Press

Government employe refused today to tell Senate
investigators the of nearly 100000 Of his income
He pleaded that to do might tend to ncrminate me
George Cross insisted however, that II have done
nothing wrong in his Government work experimenting
port engineer at Brooklyn, n " for the Navy's Military
Evening star., 1961-01-06

to pep up what was described
as q sluggish national economy
A temporary tax cut of 8 to 4
per cent was advocated only If
the current recession appears
to be getting worse by spring.
President-elect Kennedy and
his key economic advisers dis
cussed the report for two hours
here late yesterday as the first
step toward drafting programs
to combat unemployment and
promote economic growth.
DR.. Paul A. Samuelson, pro-
fessor Of economics at the
Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology. whose ideas are
known to be greatly respected
by Mr.. Kennedy, presented the
special report.
Flexible Policies Asked
Calling for flexible spending
and tax policies, DR.. Samuelson
insisted q balanced budget
should not be q prime goal
every year. He suggested 1t may
take 10 years of Government
prodding to overcome what he
called q Chronic slackness" In
the Nations economy.
Besides DR.. Salnuelson. those
meeting with the President
elect were DR.. Walter w. Hell
Ter. University Of Minnesota
economics professor recently
named as chairman Of the
Council Of Economic Advisers
in the new administration;
Theodore C. Sorensen. the
President-elect's special coun-
sci. and James Tobin. professor
Of economics ct Yale Univer-
sity.
Major Points Made
After the conference, Mr..
Kennedy announced appoint
ment Of Mr.. Tobin and Kermit
Gordon, now working with the
Ford Foundation, as members
Of the Council of Economic Ad-
visers, to complete the three
man group. Mr.. Gordon is on
leave from williams College
where he is professor Of eco
Monies.
In analyZing the Nations
economic condition and the
outlook for the future, the
Samuelson report made these
major points:
/. The Nations economy now
Is in a recession, with business
still moving downward. This
means unemployment may 60
higher this winter, and a budg-
ct deficit may be expected June
80 instead of the previously
estimated surplus.
2. Proper Government ac-
ton can halt the business
slide this year and convert it
into an upturn.
3. Prudent policy now re-
quires that we also combat the
basic sluggishness which un-
derlies the more dramatic re-
cession."
4. 1T is not realistic to aim
for the restoration Of high en-
ployment within a single cal
endar year."
DR.. Samuelson said the goal
for 1861 must be to end the
recession. pr o m o tie economic
expansion and adopt meas
ures likely to make that ex-
pansion one that will not after
a year or two peter out at lev
See ECONOMIC, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Frenzied Cuba
Shifts Defense
For Invasion
Troops on Move
To Meet Threut
Cited by Castro

HAVANA, Jan. 6 (AP).-
Troops were on the move every
where today In this Caribbean
island-once Q favorite winter
playground las Fidel Castro
kept his nation in q frenzy to
tight OF the invasion he claims
Is coming from the United
States.
The United States termed the
Prime Minister'S latest invasion
Evening star., 1961-01-06
STARTING SUNDAY
ProfiIes of
Kennedy's Cabinet

This Sunday, The Star will
begin q daily series of compre-
hensive profiles Of Kennedy's
cabinet members.
These studies are based on
interviews with the new cabinet
members, their friends, and
associates. The series will also
review the new cabinet mem
bers' past records in the fields
in which they will now be set
ting policy.
These full-length profiles are
written by members of The
Stars National reporting staff.
The first profile, this Sunday,
IN the Sunday Editorial Section
is about Dean Rusk, Secretary
Of State-designate. 1t is written
by Earl H. Voss, State Depart
ment reporter for The Star.
CALL LINCOLN 5000
For Regular Home Delivery
Evening star., 1961-01-06
BY J. A. OLEARY
star staR Writer

Congress In joint session
today confirmed the election Of
John F. Kennedy to the presi-
dency with a total of 303 elec-
toral votes to 219 for Vice
President Nixon.
This total was established
when Mr.. Nixon, required by
law to preside. ruled in favor
of the certificate from Gov,
Quinn Of Hawaii. showing that
the Democratic ticket of Mr..
Kennedy and Lyndon B. john
son carried that State in a re-
count late in December.
Parliamentarians had been
puzzled how to handle the
Hawaiian situation, because
three separate certificates had
been received. The first two
represented the votes Of both
the Republican and Democratic
electors and were filed on De-
cember 10 to protect the inter-
est Of both parties because the
recount had not been COM
pleted.
There was no precedent for
the receipt of conflicting cer-
tificates. but Congress received
yesterday a third document
from Gov. Quinn. showing the
Democrats winning on the re-
count.
Nixon Ruling Applauded
Mr.. Nixon disposed of the
issue quickly and smoothly at
the joint session by stating
that. without intending to es-
tablish a precedent and in order
not to delay the proceedings.
he was instructing the tellers
to accept the results of the
recount. He said he was doing
so because he had knowledge
of the outcome in Hawaii and
believed his information was
supported by the facts. The an
nouncement drew applause
from both sides.
The Vice President also was
generously applauded by both
Democrats and Republicans
when he entered the chamber
to perform the task Of presid-
Evening star., 1961-01-06

United Stetes Bose at Guontonomo Is
Reedy for Action. Pese AS
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Spend More,
Trim Tuxes,
Nation Urged
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star stan Writer


NEW YORK, Jan. Ga re-
port suggesting a 50 billion to
IS billion boost in Federal
spending and a possible tax cut
among other steps is expected
to play a major role in early
actions by the new Kennedy
administration.
The increase in Federal spend
ing was advocated Immediately
PoyroIl Tex Cut Urged BY Labor il
lnhlese Rails (1row poda A &
Evening star., 1961-01-06
TIE WEATnED. Full Report
su1 V|S tt6N. on Pase Al

District and vicinity-Fair tonight. low
about IS in the city and IN the upper 2os
In the suburbs. Continued fair and mild
tomorrow. High and low for the last "a
hours: High, 40. at pm. yesterday; low.
"a, at sos am. today.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

BASS FISHING, swimming lust
steps from the summer retreat,
. bedrms., liv. rm., kitchenette.
bath; screened porch. / hr. from
Rockville, S7600 winter price.
sTBURBAN PROPERTIES Mor.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
ANA PM. OIL. 6-OeoT

EDGEMooR, BETH, nr. tennis and
swim club-Pleasins 3-bedrm
sSf saS ooS. SOGasi sAMuEEI Elm slAis sodHSti FHSt
OF MD, INC, OF. 6-7s0o,
ENGLISH MANoR-Assume S22,.
centrally eSS 81 lOsn sir as eond Sl0' spIit Iff me-
e. ea'fS = FfRrcaRR. sfR; flR To Io. 5n4Sss 55aSss
FOUR CORNERS AREA-Adoreble
?-bedrm brk rambler, situated
on q lovely lot: II by ls liy. rm.
with picture window and firepl..
sep. din. rm;. sparkling jumbo
size kit; utility rm. with outside
entrance. Immed. occupancy: Slz-
0OT. T. ". y sER;ENs. REALTORS
FOUR CORNERs, SILVER Spring,
81: 81: ssIss ss1ssnsG G0GeS poHeE ,u R'fsms: s.m
Vacant. Conv. to schools, transp.
CHESTER KELLER, JU. 5-71OO.
All brick; assume loan. $4,000;
full baths. rec. rms, l with
sUBURBAN PRoPERTfEs MGT.
GARRETT PARK. RIPE FOR 4
DEAI--3-bedrm. brick Cape Cod;
firepl,, de luxe kit, Ia baths;
full bsmt.; fenced corner lot;
pTiss. psfs..SI SSis'959. HUGH T. PECK.
GAITHERsBURG-4-rm. and bath
bungalow: full bsmt., fenced yard:
newly decorated. Total price,
GA1THERsURG - 3-bedrm. Cape
Cod; "a baths, full bsmt., gas
hot-air heat, modern kit. with
birch cabinets. A nice lot with
utility shed: close to hwy. and
stores S19,50O.
KAY BOWLING, REALTOR
207 N. Frederick Ave. oaithersburs
GLIESMoNTm4,Oed LEN ION - Cape Cod.
space; compl. redec and ready
EIsENAcHER realty. Lo. 4:55S5
AND ExcLUsiVE-3-bedrm.. all
firspl., rec. rm.. beautiful acre
lot. Price S25,a50. HUGH T.
PECK. ROCKVILLE. GA. 4-6675.
GLENM0NT-Attractive rambler:
$3.50 dn FILA: close to schools,
kit: w1table space; only 1900.
Call to inspect today. 10. 5-2a90.
HUGH T. PECK, l1246 Ga. Ave.
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
{iaII 6smt.. LARGE livins TOsn:
Immediate possession. -
HILDEBRAND co. JU. $3.50
AREA - 4-bedroom
brick rambler: huge psneled rec.
rm., modern kit. with table space:
i4-acre lot with trees; bus ] blk:
walk to shopping well worth
S20,a5O. CHESTER KELLER, Ju.
5-7l00.
KENSINGTON-3-bedrm. rambler
on shaded lot, bsmt. with rec. rm,
and maids rm., only $3.50 down.
FLA total $l6,500, PO. 2A3140.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-02-21
en.oPERArIYE APHs.

PARK-Effle. apt.
liy. rn., kit. bath and dressing
closet; wired for afr eond. Low
maintenanes. $3.50.
l bedrm.. iiv. rm., kit. hail. bath
and side porch in COW. location;
close To- shopping. transp. and
park. $4,000, low down payment
and low maintensnee: TO inspect
call Mrs. Spencer. NO. 7-e2Se.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY
Evening star., 1961-02-21
| APIS. UMFURMlSHED-MD.

rAKoHA a PIX ssti,ets Cyl, s.ss1ss:S ss.;d:sStisl
dining rm. witt window. over one
complete wall. overlooking park.
Fireplace, Persian rugs, built-in
bookcases; all elee kit. Hollywood
bath, laundry facils.: $3.50 plus
elec. Must have excellent refs.
Avail Mar. 1 JU. 6-S672.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
JAS. C. coNLEY 4 CO. REALTORS
Iuniper Q-413A -.

JHGs ~ ~SNLE1 q ~ NEAL 1NktE
Juniper 9-4l34
CONN. GARDENS - Lovely brick
rambler with huge covered patio
Ssts, Snd feTS:S T,I:S ysrd; y.I,1 Ss6rms;i
80 GI loan. Priced SIS.756.
YoUNKIN g. CO. 10. 4-SO22 TIL .
CONN. AVE. EsTATE-AssUME
toAE Ss.rhE n ihi' T%ss; Sed4m. 0rieE oT
3 bedrms and deni: iSxi7 din.
recreation rm,, covered patio. Only
$22,y50' quick possession. SLIGO
REALTY. REALTORS. JU. S-S60O.
CONN. AVE. ESTATEs-Brick RAM.
bier; 3 bedrmS., liV. rm., firepk'
tiled bsmt.; fenced yard. near bus
and schools. 30-yr. FLA finan-
cling, S17,5O0. o. D. FIELD. INC.
Ju 5.1l13 or JU. 9-214S. .
CONN. AVE. EsTATEs-5 mins
from Wheaton Plaza; all brick, I.
large bedrmS.. IL baths. largl
kit; off-street parking. The pricC
sI,SIS iS 5iEht; Loi 5 552GS5i ogy,;-,r. ;,,,,,
CONN. AVE. HILLS-3-bedrm,-. g.
bath brick Split-level: beautifully
equip. kit, sep. din. rm., rec. rm;
walk 10 elem. school, large 4lae.
trust may be assumed. Excellent
reighborhood. c. ROBERT GRAY
q; CO., JU. 5-6I00.
CONTEMPORARY CAPE COD; bar
gain at S16,950-Fireplace, full
bsmt. with rec. rm.. equipped kit.
with table space, 4th bedroom and
bath roughed in. LO. 5-2990.
HUGH T. PECK. 11s46 Georeia Ave.
LIST WITH Us FOR RESULTS
COZY RAMBLER, SI8,75O-Com-
Portable 3-bedrm. brick home with
paneled rec. rm. and bar; fenced
yard; near schools and transp.
THOMPSON CO., JU. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Dean Rathbun Assoc.

BETHESDA = Split leyeli
walk to NH; center-hall
plan. paneled den, large liv.
rnl.. sep. din. rm., magnifi.
cent kit. with table space,
3 hedrms., > baths. rec. rm.
on ground level; many ex.
traS: immaculate; owner
going overseas. Priced to sell
quickly.
KENWOOD PARK-Impres.
sive well-constructed new
brk. Colonial; center hall, =.
4 bedrms.. Q baths, library. :.
powder rm., family rm.. rec.
rm. screened porch; garaEe,
level lot; all community con-s
veniences. Price $42,500. =