davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-27

cem5er 3. 1851. at an ciTcle ciiTcIUTE, TerrSee ace
Hospital, JOHN M DECKER Of
1924 South Wakefield ST.. Arlington.
Va. husband OF Mary Wallace
Decker. father of John N. Decker
Of Alexandria. Va: brother Of Leon
Decker OF Moscow, Pa, and Raw
Decker OF Stafford, Va. Friends may
call at the Demaine Memorial
Chapel. $50 South WASHINGTON
st.. Alexandria, Va, where services
will be held on Thursday. Decem-
Der ~, at l:15 pm Interment Ar
lingtnn Natinnal Cemeferu
Evening star., 1961-12-27

RICH, CHRISTINE d. on Saturday,
Respss RessRSfr cHRIsffNE a 52S B AGlPFtS4 AIeH 81
2iis N. Monroe ST.. Arlington, Va,
beloved wife Of John E. Rich, mother
Of John X. Rich II and sister Of
Mrs. H. 8. Hurd of Arlington, Mass.
Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington,
Va, after IL noon on Wednesday,
December 27 Reuuiem mass will be
celebrated In Fort Myer Chapel on
Thursday, December 2S, at 10 am.
terry. 27
Evening star., 1961-01-22
"Space Age'' Fair
Bv HAROLD J. FLECKNOE

n HE Space Age" has and gone in Silver Spring
but left pleasant memories and substantial bequest
for today's little earthlings
That the of fair put by the Forest Grove
Elementary School, and raised about 81 900 for equipment
for the school, its cafeteria and playground.
Just about everyone who has anything do with the school
teachers children and their parents contributed to the
annual event Some baked cakes made handcras brought
white elephants Others bought the cakes the handcras
and the white elephants
In keeping with the theme cardboard rocket ship dis
gorged grabbags filled with candy and and young
paraded the Railways decked out astronauts
Most of the affair however downtoearh enjoyment:
games movie cartoons refreshments wide selection Of
used comic books and the pleasure kids out of buying
things for themselves.
One of the highghs talent show in which the young
sters danced and played musical instruments with
much enthusiasm If they carry their talents with them into
for sure.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

caio Levi physician, painter and @ne first became knoun
the word outside Italy in 1917 cih the publication Of his nore
Christ Stopped At Ebo" Since then he has published three
novels The latest is "Wonds Are Stones"
Evening star., 1961-01-22
True Courage
Smiles
by CARLO LEVI
by CARLO LEVI

IT Hue courage smiles. 1t express itself other
= wise. Courage is the prime virtue, the necessary
element of existence, the birth of everything Because in
itself all positive and be divorced from love and creaon
is in itself happy the only happiness and smile is the
only form it take the human face
The archaic smile of the ancient gods and heroes identified
them In less NEUROLOGICAL times, such ours the smile
returns on humble millions of unknown and
wome when they find themselves the basic form of courage
the courage of living
We have all many great heroes who consciously lived
and died for freedom But the infinite of obscure who
daily accept reality with smile manifest silent courage that
makes life worthy of being lived.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

THIS WEEK Mososins ! Jonuery ~. 1851
Evening star., 1961-01-22

Cover: Poper ieloos.
Photo by Bob smolImon. tsee Pose IA
The Punchbowl
Quiz En-.
A Plan To sove Toxpoyers 50 Billion. 8
CoroI skoies To Hollywood. .i3
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
N o T C E

The partnership known as 0 Cab and Trucking owned by R.. w. Cannon and C. M. Reader has been dissolved and is now two businesses known as O Cab own ed by R. w. Cannon and O Trucking owned by C. M. Reader. As Of April l. 1881. I will no longer be responsible for any bills other than those contracted by myself or an agent of O Truck ing. Box 355. Nome. Alaska.
 l wish 10 take this opportunity 10 thank all the patrons of our former businesses and will be looking forward 10 future busi- ness with you in the contracting and trucking line.
 -C. M. Reader.
 c Truckinu
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
Nenana Enters Suit Against Yutana Barge Co.

FAIRBANKS LR - The city Of Nenana has brought suit in Su- perior Court against the Yutana Barge Lines, a corporation for nOn-payment of personal property taxes.
 The city asks a judgment of $14,2I5.53 from the corporation plus interest on this amount from Feb. 28 this year.
 The plaintiff city claims the corporation failed to pay $12,- 923.25 in personal property taxes levied against it on Jan. l, 1860.
 It further contends these taxes have been delinquent since Feb. 28 with interest due at 8 per cent per annum.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
AND YOU GET THE PRICELESS EXTRA OF EXPERIENCE

Judging by the comfort, the service, the food-the pleasure of it alI-one might Think that it costs more to fly Pan American than 1t does other airlineS. But this is not so. The luxury of Pan American costs no more -. and included in your ticket is Pan Ans priceless extra: B years of worldwide experience.
 Clipper, Trade-Mark. Reg. U s. Pat. Of.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
Warren C. Colver Nominated U. s. Attorney for Alaska

Warren C. Colver Nominated U. s. Attorney for Alaska
 WASHINGTON DR Warren C. CoiVer, Anchorage attorney, is to De nominated for U. s. Attor- ney in Alaska, the White House informed Inc states senators Tuesday,
 Sens. Bartlett and Gruening said they were told Colver's nomination would be submitted to the Senate He would succeed George Yeager, U. s. Attorney since last September.
 ColVer has served in Alaska as Deputy U. s. Commissioner, As sitant Attorney General and was the first state district attorney at Anchorage.
 E;pa T1L Dri14;11 M Tho N,,11a%
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
4 FLIGHTS EVERY WEEK
 FROM FAIRBANKS

Pan Am cuts flight time from Fairbanks to Seattle almost in half, with the only jet service from that city.
 Plan to leave Fairbanks at II AM. any Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday or Friday. In just } hours 20 minutes your giant GOO mph Mfer- continental Jet Clipper will have you in Seattle where you can make convenient connections for flights to major cities all over the US. or throughout the world. Pan Am also offers regular Clipper service from Fairbanks to Whitehorse, Juneau and Ketchikan.
 If you wish, you can fly now pay later You pay just l01 down on Pan Ans Pay Later Plan :. up to 24 months to pay the balance. For information: Call Wien Alaska AirlineS, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Evening star., 1961-11-12
ON THE AIR
The Fun
Western
BY BERNIE HARRISON

BY BERNIE HARRISON
If this is Mavericks last gasp, it ought to
be funny
At least that's the thinking back at the ABC
ranch, where the once top-rated series is cur
rently attempting comeback under the most
curious of circumstances.
Not only were the Mavericks displaced this
season (by Follow the SUM and shifted to an
earlier, less advantageous time $3.50 to 7:30).
but it was decided to shuttle some old Mavericks.
featuring the departed Jim Garner in between
the ones starring Jack Kelly, the Maverick who
remained true-blue to Warmers.
What obviously needed the most, how
ever savvy scripts ir the old tongue-in-
cheek tradition, the spoilers which kidded West
erns classics and everything in sight Gncluding
their own show Sundays entry, a lampoon of
the CartwrightS of Bonanza, with Jim Backus as
pappy Wheelright and three reasonable facsimi-
lies of his sons. is a calculated effort in that
direction. Too late? Maybe.
ABC, which is hoping to strengthen its
Tuesday night programming (by dropping Cal
vim and the Colonel. moving The New Breed to
$50 and adding a Bert Parks show, may be
focusing next on Sunday night
Mosozine. Washington. D. c. November H. 1861 5
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Builders Report

The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association has an
nounced final plans for its
eighth annual Conference
Day to be held at noon
Thursday at Indian Spring
Country Club.
Norman r. COhn, chair
man of the Conference Day
Committee, said the subject
of this years conference will
be planning Policy and Pro-
grams in Suburban Mary
land"
Fourteen planners, archi-
tects and officials will par
ticipate in the round table
work session which is to mod
Grated by Carl M. Freeman
The program will open with
a reception and lunch and is
due to conclude not later
than 5 pm.
Panel members will in
clude:
C. Darwin StOIzenbach, ad-
ministrator Of the National
Capital Transportation
Agency; A. M. Woodruff,
chairman, National Capital
Regional Planning Council.
and chairman, National Cap
ital Planning Commission,
and Blair Lee, III, chief Of
the Montgomery County Del
egation at Annapolis and
chairman, Open Space Com
mittee.
Also, David L CahOOn,
member Of the Montgomery
County Council; Donald E.
Gingery, member. Mont
gomery County Planning
Board; Joseph L. Intermag-
giO, land planner, Washing
ton Center for Metropolitan
Studies; Richard H. Kraft,
executive director, National
, Capital Regional Planning
Council; Arnold NJ. Kron-
stadt, Of the architectural
firm of Collins, Kronstadt
& Associates, and willard
A. Morris, vice chairman Of
the Suburban Sanitary Com
mission.
Also, DIR. Dorothy A. Muncy,
industrial land use planner;
DR.. Jerome P. Pickard, re-
search director, Urban Land
Institute; Herbert w. Rel
chelt, member, Prince Georges
County Board of Commis-
sioners; John A. Scheibel,
member, Prince Georges
County Planning Board. and
Arthur X. StellhOrn, direc-
tor Of planning, Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Anyone interested in the
future growth Of the Sub
urban Maryland area who
would like to attend the con-
ference is invited to do so.
1t is necessary to contact the
SMBA office in advance.
PIummeE Attends
Foundation Meef
Harry G. PIummer Of the
Structural Clay Products In
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Barn Renovation,
Cozy but Costly
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Nevsfeutures Writer

section? A spot like that
may be a hot box, and good
size shade trees are expensive.
Dark barns are likely to fell
cool, but once you get a few
windows in them and venti-
late them properly, they can
be hotter than blazeS.
If a stream sells you on
your barn, find out whether
it dries up in warm weather.
Many country scenes lose
charm when the stream
evaporates in warm weather.
You plan to have someone
remodel your hideaway-to-
be, but how far would he
have to travel to reach the
job? Are the roads adequate?
And could you visit your va
cation retreat in cold
weather. If you had to in
some emergency?
Evening star., 1961-06-24

Stitute who is secretary Of
the Structural Clay Products
Research Foundation, this
week attended the mid-year
meeting Of the Foundation
in Geneva. Ill.
During the four-day meet
ingS, the SCPRF Board Of
Management heard reports
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Builders Report
SMBA Plans Conference

on progress being made in
structural ceramics research
by the clay products indus
try.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

The annual search for old
barns has begun, Highways
and byways are being
travelled in search Of that
bucolic dream scene complete
with a barn, sugar house or
water mill.
The aim is to remodel the
hideaway and make 1t livable
and cozy. Any advertisement
that indicates there is a quiet
retreat that may be fixed
up by Q weekend handy
man" Is bound to corral a
number of lockers.
Old barns are. nostalgia
edifices. a JOY to own when
your vantage point is from a
house, But converting an old
barn into a dwelling Is an
other matter.
When entertaining the
barn idea ask yourself q few
questions,
How much will 1t cost to
remodel the barn whether
Won do II yourself or hire
someone.
owners get fabulous prices
for old barns because of the
demand. How much is the
barn worth? Determine the
price by finding out the go
ing rate for acreage and de-
duct the cost Of your acre
age from the entire parcel.
The sum left is the cost Of
the barn. Is it worth it? Few
barns are worth over $500. A
well-kept large barn with
good timbers may be worth
as much as 1,500.
n Cheap, Why1
If the barn is dirt cheap.
ask yourself why 1t is dirt
cheap. Is running water
available? Is there water in
the we'll? Is there a well?
Is there electricity? If you
are the type who must have
electrical appliances and
television to be happy, bet
ter determine hat question.
Are the timbers good? If
they are rotting, the barn
must be completely bebuilt
to be livable.
Is the space adequate for
your requirements, even
though you plan to use the
place for week ends and va
cations?
Even II a barn is left as
is with slight necessary re-
modelling such as bathroom
or kitchen, it will require
windows and doors and old
wood beams often are
stronger than steel when you
try to cut into them.
Check Leaks
Check the roof. Leaky
barns are not unheard of and
chances are you will need a
new roof.
Is there a storage area for
storm windows, screens.
outdoor furniture, gar
den equipment, toys?
Is the barn in an open
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Tree Pest
Outlook Is
UnfuvorubIe

Shade trees may face a
rough going over by insects
this spring and summer.
The forecast Of these pests
is based on population buildupS
last year plus surveys of pests
overwintering in the egg and
pupal stages.
Expect an abundance in
many areas of the spring and
fall cankerwormS on oak, elm,
Linden loopers, wigglin g
hickory, birch and fruit trees.
brown and yellow inchwormS,
should be heavy on linden, oak,
maple, hickory and apple.
Tent caterpillars will pounce
on a wide variety of trees. A
crescendo buildup of elm leaf
beetle is expected.
Pine sawflies will spread
trouble into the Piedmont area.
Pine tip moths will be active
in Virginia and West Virginia.
And generally widespread scale
insects will be found on a host
of deciduous trees, coniferS,
and broad-leaved evergreens.
An imponderable is weather
in early spring. Conceivably.
populations of insect pests could
be killed off by unfavorable
weather at time OF Matching.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
April 2I

April Il
Spring is really here judging
by the fine display of daffodilS
at the Washington Daffodil
Society's show last week end.
Undoubtedly the cool weather
delayed the daffodils as it has
all other plants and many gar
denerS were disappointed in
that not all Of their flowers
were open. However, that is a
desirable feature in any plant
ing, to have a mixture of varie-
ties so as to extend the flower
ing season.
The daffodil show was the
best place possible to see and
note the varieties which were
outstanding. Most of them were
growing in the Washington area
under our soil and climatic
conditions, hence the gardener
could be sure that they were
adapted.
The range in form and color
is being extended each year,
at least it seemed that there
were more pinks there than
usual. The miniatures certainly
were entered in larger numbers
than ever before. Apparently
there is a reversal of the old
trend and now the smaller and
daintier ones are growing in
popularity.
The primroses in the shadier
gardens are putting on a color
full display that lends interest
to the garden although, Of
course, they cannot compete
with the daffodils in this area.
The many kinds of primroses
are a challenge to. the expert
but the beginner can get a real
colorful display out of the COM
monty grown P. veriS. The other
hadieS include-P. aculis, the
English primroSes; P. elatior-
oXlip; and P. polyantha.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Rose Protection

Now that the rose foliage is
unfolding cit has opened in the
more protected sectionD 1t Is
important to start a protective
program Of spray or dust. To
thrive and produce in this area
roses must be protected from
disease and insect pests by a
good all-purpoSe material. There
are q number on the market
in addition to the ones pre-
pared by the Potomac Rose
Society for its members.
Normally protection is af-
forded by spraying once a week
IDustS may have to be applied
more often when showers are
frequent and growth is rapid
Coat both sides Of the foliage
If the material is to be effective.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Tomatoes

Now that the season for the
planting Of hot weather crops
is approaching many will be
interested In planting tomatoes
The wire cylinders are the best
support because then the toma-
toes do not require pruning
the fruit is off the ground and
does not suffer insect and ro-
dent injury and the yields av-
erage much higher than for
staked fruit. Five-foot reinforc-
ing mesh Is the recommended
material from which to make
the cylinders,
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Canada have Joined New York
erS in the home-study offered
by the Department of Vege-
table Crops. For information
write to the Department at
Cornell's East Roberts Hall,
Ithaca. N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Peony Spray

Now that the peony foliage
is beginning to unfurl it is
time to spray with a fungicide
If there has been any sign OF
botyrtiS rot. This is a disease,
rather uncommon in this area
that causes the flowers to blast
Generally, the only problem
here is to keep from planting
too deeply and to have a well
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Amino

A new aerosol containing
amino -triazole is available for
the control of weedy grasses
in small areas or as a spot
treatment. Like dalapon
amino-triazole is excellent for
killing perennial grasses. 1t
surely hurts bluegrass and
fescues too. However, amino
triazole breaks down and the
area may be reseeded in two
weeks.
The aerosol should be very
handy for treating poison ivy
as amino -triazole is one of the
best killers.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
GIudioIus

A second planting of gladi-
oluS might we'll go into the
ground now that the soil is
warmer and things are begin
ming to grow. BY planting every
two weeks from late March un-
til the first Of July it is pos
Sible to have continuous sup
ply Of flowers for cutting.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Luwn Weeds

DandelionS, dock, and other
weeds are showing up in lawns
and gardens. They may be
killed in the lawn by spraying
with 2,4-D when air tempera-
lures are in the 70's and there
is not the slightest breeze. 2
AID is q potent material
Though the manufacturers have
greatly reduced the volatility
it still can do much damage
if the Sprayer is not careful
It is not wise to use it in the
flower border or among shrubs
just in the lawn. A spot ap-
plicator is ideal to treat weeds
If there are not too many Of
them.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Frost Guards

Early planted flower and
vegetable crops may need pro-
lection from late frosts. This
may be supplied by plastic, by
baskets. and by newspaper held
in place with bricks, dirt or
stakes.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Gurden Course

Cornell University offers a
correspondence course that in
cludes nine lessons in vegetable
growing and three in flower
raising. Home owners from at
least five other States and
Evening star., 1961-04-21
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

drained soil. but occasionally
disease does show up and in
this case, a single spraying
now should help to avoid any
trouble. The books all recon-
mend the Bordeaux mixture
but any good fungicide will do
-fermate, captain. etc.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
You don't need good soil
to have a good lawn

Any so-eUen ubsoa-can give satisfying lawn with regular
feedmgs of proen-buIding BUDER' Re-seeding thn
spoty lawn this spring? Sow Scots seed the economy rate
and elize with the day. With SCOTS
need far fewer seeds square ooand far fewer pounds
of seed in ALTO build lovely thick lawn You'll spend less
than you would for socaed bargain Seeds with none of the
risk SCOTS all desirable grasses perennial and 9991%
weedfee The most good grass per dollar and lovely lawn
that lasts
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Star Garden Clinic

Tomorrow from 2 to 5 pm
Mr.. Wilbur H. Youngman, gar
den editor Of The Star, will be
Evening star., 1961-04-21

at the Lewinsville Nursery
Chain Bridge road, Mclean, Va
He will answer questions posed
by area gardeners.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Braddock Hgts.

2O-it. living rm. with fireplace,
formal dining rm., dream kitchen
including dishwasher and break
fast bar. Den or 4th bedrm. with
attached ha bath on the 1st floor
3 bedrms. and full tiled bath on
End floor. Full basement and
screened porch. Price. $23,500:
$1,000 down. Call today.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
MONEY TO LOAN

LoANS-S2. 800 tc
S150.000. Lower your payments
group your debts. refinance your
property, Quick. honest service
Residential farm. commercial,
construction financing only ir
State Of Maryland. Call or write
St.. Baltimore 2. Nd. or sAratogs
7-4047 day. night. Sun. holidays
Evening star., 1961-12-20

BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

COMMERCIAL SILVER SPRING
Air-cond. bldg. $3.50 50. IT., best
neighborhood. excel. cond suit
able national concern. insurance
CO., engineering CORP, JU. 9-3490;
ewes. LO. 5-4S00.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
KORZENDORFER

NO1IACNOOI En
REALTOR OIL. 4-s111
CHEVY CHASE = Very near the
circle in the village; lovely 6-bed-
I'm. center-hall Colonial; a little
paint and love needed; S34, 900.
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. 2-9O7O It'll o
CHEVY CHASE, "HAMLET'; one of
the greateSt values offered in
this distinguished community
Lovely white brick Colonial on
pean, peantidni dr ds0 wooded d lot SOx13O: bed
floor: PLUS 5 more bedrooms and
more baths, recreation room,
large screened porch, 2-car ga
rage, CENTRAL AIR CoNDf-
TI0NING! Low sos! FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-I41i;
evenings. OIL. 6-2442.
CHEVY CHASE-Charmine Tudor
colonial; 3 bedrms., 2-car garage,
pSmL., screened porch; WALK no
EEoN6ERxTH1NG; Eo6 immed. poss.; S21,-
ANDR1s REALTY OIL. a-so7o til o
CHEVY CHASE; l block off Conn.
Beautiful brick and redwood con-
temporary; bedrms., lovely dsy-
light rec. rm.; sliding glass doors
ANDRIs REALTY OIL. 5000 It'll q
CHEVY CHASE. McJC AREA-spa-
clous 4-bedrm., 3-bath, center-en-
trance ,bi-leyel rambler: complete
" modern kit. daylight paneled
rec; rm. with outside entrance:
patlo IN lovely fenced rear yard
SSTEO; ". ROBERTSON, REALTOR
": 90 Id Ewes. OIL. 4-l1S;5
COLESVILLE AREA, Sill. sPG-.
SsSr2e SsS9,2UogNeW sll-brk. rambler. 3
Kit. with compl. din. area; sen sen
DIN; rm.; daylight rec. rm. with
Siding glass drs. to patio. Ready
70 occupy. Ewes, MA. 2-01TT
KELLER WOODMOOR, JE. 5-71OO,
CONN. AVE: ESTATES-S45O dn
5ir 5SS mo; mo; 3;5edrm. home; bsmt.
Realtor, GA. 4-77l1, GA. 4-S7o5'
Evening star., 1961-12-20

BETHESDA-Imposing brk. RAM
bier in very best location, The
kind Of house you WANT to come
home to: lovely family rm.. large
de luxe kit, 3 big bedrms., .
baths, attractive liv. rm., firepl.,
opening to nice patio. Ideal for
DOCTOR; sensibly priced in upper
sos. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY OF
MD, INC, OIL. 6-7SO0
Evening star., 1961-12-20
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

ALL CASH for lots. acreage OF
farms in D: c. or nearby Nd.
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
WE WILL FINANCE and build homC
on your lot. INTERSTATE MORT
GAGE CO. INC. ia. 7-5S00
WILL PAY CASH for s to 10 acres;
prefer. in Va and along Q high.
way, CIR, 3.2906.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Red Hot Buys

cLosE:1N SILVER sPRING-Take
Apartment @ % into this 0ic Spacious H;1l. 4
bedroom brick Cape Cod, plus a
room for your maid. Separate
dining rm., 2 full baths, and recre-
alton rm. Amazing value at only
S21,500.
SPRINGBRoOK-Truly q prestige
area and fine custom home. ALI
brick rambler on over an acre OF
lovely grounds. 3 large bedrooms
formal dining room, equipped
kitchen with breakfast nook, 16x3C
family HEaEyndo%n roem anS HoT.WATER r., Y, dsIi i
terms If desired.
J. c. Conley, Realtors. JU. 9-4134
ROCK CREST-New vinyl tile kit
dsfng dGGf new only lsasRetgRs sRligs6 No HsSVR poWs
PAYMENT. FHA or GI. Ask abou
Simmons" JU. 5-76l1.
BEERS BROS.
ROCKVILLE-3-bedrm. ramb.: ex.
Desired neighborhood. blk
s1S,500. GA. 4-7920.
ROCKVILLE, Glen Hills-Expansi.
BILE 1-bedrm. rambler on over ar
acre: large liv. rm. with firepl.
an excellent first home; full prict
BRIDGES & PETER. INC.
Po. 2-4374 Ewes, GA. 4-S19t
ROCKVILLE-HERE'S A RED HO1
ONE. Just redecorated; separate
dining room, large bedrooms: leve
lot. NO MONEY DOWN. c. P
FLETCHER, 10. 5-4677.
ROCKVILLE1can't be beat; 4-bed.
rm., 2-bath rambler: finished rec
rm and porch; appraised al
Sl4 300. CT or FHA.
KEN DRUSKIN & CO. 10. 5-2OOE
SACRIFICE
Rsdqcsd tH SsS zGd, $500 4 Oh. below apprqisa
Rambler wi3 twin bedrms.,
baths q off M/bedrm.) din. rm.
formal liv. rm., fabulous rec. rm.
breezeway area to dbl. carport
and most desirable l2-acre lot, II
100000 neiRhborhood. Trad
up. He. $3.50.
c. paul hickman, inc.