davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-19
CONSTRUCTION REPORT
2-Yeor Overposs
Project Begins Soon

plete reconstruction with local
traffic delays; completion next
spring.
Dennis avenue-Georgia ave-
nue. to Julep avenue. Widening
and regarding, closed to traf-
fic at times; completion in
June.
Bradley bOulevard-Wiscon-
sin avenue to Goldsboro road
Dualization with traffic SLOW
ups; completion next fall.
West Cedar lane-Wisconsin
avenue to Old Georgetown road
Complete reconstruction to a
four-lane road, with traffic
slowed; completion next spring.
Capital beltway - Georgia
avenue to University boulevard
First construction just south
of Four Corners with traffic
Slowups on Colesville road; COM
pletion in late summer.
Capital beItway - Potomac
River to Seven Locks road
New dual highway with the
movement Of heavy construc-
ton equipment slowing traffic
Evening star., 1961-04-19

and to be reopened this sum-
mer.
Walter Reed drive, South
Twelfth to South Fifteenth
streets - Widening to four
lanes; minor interference with
traffic; completion this spring.
North Quincy street, Twen-
tieth road to Lee highway
-Four lanes being constructed; +;
minor interference with traffic;
completion next month.
Fairfax drive, Westmoreland
street to Falls Church line
New storm sewer construc-
ton; closed; completion next
month.
George Mason drive, Park
drive to North Buchanan street
New construction; no traffic
affected; completion this sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

to Indian Head highway -
Complete reconstruction with
traffic slowup; completion next
fall.
Route t5-Woods Corner to
Clinton - Construction of the
second lane of the dual high
way; slight interruption to
traffic; completion next fall.
GreenbeIt road - Baltimore
Washington parkway to Kenil-
worth avenue - Dualization,
with some traffic delays; COM
pletion next summer.
Ray r0ad-Riggs road to New
Hampshire avenue - Recon
struction and widening with
some traffic delays; completion
next fall.
Marlboro pike Coral Hills
and District Heights - Resur.
facing from the District line
to Sixty-second avenue, anc
reSurfacing and widening from
Silver Hill road to County road
with some traffic Slowups
completion in June,
Evening star., 1961-04-19

rel-Relocation Of the single
lane road, with traffic slowups;
completion next summer.
COlesvilIe read - University
boulevard to Queens Chapel
road-Dualization, with occa-
sional traffic slowups; compile
ton next fall.
MetzerOtt road - University
lane to Adelphi road-Widen-
ing, grading and alignment
with traffic slowed; completion
this summer.
Columbia Park drive-Closed
pending completion of a bridge
over John Hanson highway,
Cheverly; overpaSs has been
built for pedestrians.
Indian Head highway - Liv-
ingston road to Oxon Hill road
Construction of a second lane
and bridge over planned Cap
ital Beltway, with temporary
detours; completion next
spring.
LandOver road - Defense
highway to John Hanson high
NATURALIZATION with traffic
delayed; completion next sum.
mer.
Riggs road-District line to
University bouleYard-Dualiza-
ton underway with traffic
slowups; completion next win
ter.
Temple Hills road - Henson
Greek to a point north o1
Brinkley road - Rebuilding oi
two lanes, with traffic moving
slowly; completion next fall.
LivingtOn road - Book roaC
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Arlington

Lee Highway, North Buchan-
an street to Washington boule-
vard-Widening to four lanes;
passable but traffic slow; COM
pletion summer.
Carlyn Spring road, North
Abingdon street to North Edi-
son street - Realignment and
widening to four lanes; closed
Evening star., 1961-04-19
HIGHWAY WORK
BRINGS DETOURS

Highway construction is
at an all-time high in the
Washington area, and
while bulldozers eventually
mean new highways, they
also bring temporary de-
tours.
AS a convenience to area
motorists, The Star each
m onth lists highways,
sewer and other construc-
ton projects which affect
traffic. This easy guide
includes a description of
work being done and tenta-
tive completion dates where
available.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Montgomery County

Arlington rOad-Wilson lane
to Bethesda avenue-Widen-
ing, with traffic slowupS;
completion this summer.
University boulevard Route
193-Wheaton to Four Corners
-Dualization with traffic slow
ups; completion late next fall.
Wayne avenue - yarmouth
drive to Flower avenue-Com-
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Rome I okes PhiIomeno
Off Roster of Saints

ROME, April 10 (AP).-The
Sacred Congregation of Rites
has ordered Saint Philomena,
"The Martyred Virgin, stricken
from the roll of Roman Catho-
lie saints.
The congregation said Philo-
mena, venerated for a cen
tury and a half, had been
neither martyr nor saint. The
congregation added that she
Evening star., 1961-04-19

Capital Beltway - New con-
struction; grading, drainage
and bridge construction, some
paving; no traffic affected; no
completion date set.
Route 244 Columbia pike
New bridge and approaches over
Holmes Run and Lake Bancroft
dam; no traffic delay; COM
pletion this summer.
Route 66-New construction
between Fairfax and Centre
vile; no traffic affected; no
completion date set.
Route 1, southern boundary
Evening star., 1961-04-19

on Macarthur boulevard, Seven
Locks road, and Persimmontree
road; completion in the fall of
1862.
Route 29-Burnt Mills to
Four Characterization, with
traffic slowupS; completion
next summer.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Prince Georges County

Ager rOad-East-West high
way to Queens Chapel road
Dualization, with traffic slow
ups; completion next fall.
Route 19S-Via Talbot and
German avenues through Lau-
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Alexandra

West Glebe road, Russell
road to a point $50 feet east
of Russell avenue - Storm
drainage construction; some
traffic rerouted; completion
August.
Russell road, Glebe road
to Beverly drive-Storm drain
age construction; some traffic
rerouted; completion August.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

Of AleXandria-Construction of
interchange with Capital belt
way; rebuilding of existing
bridge; detour around con-
struction; completion next fall.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

The airs ability to absorb some
of this fierce ultraviolet radiation
from the sun saves our lives
Otherwise we would burn to
crisp.
But the electrified layers created
by this absorption are also import
ant for us. They act as mirrors
from which, we can bounce radio
waves.
This enables some radio waves
which only travel in straight lines
to carom from ground to sky to
ground, reaching areas beyond the
horizon.
Then there is another possibility
that rockets can test: Does the
inflow of space dust into these
electrified layers destroy their
ability to reflect radio waves?
Just how do you build a device
that will measure the phenomena
of space?
How do you measure such an
intangible thing as a magnetic field
in space?
OSU technicians used an electric
coil sensitive to outside magnetic
fields. When the magnetic field
varies, it influences changes in the
electric signal coming from the
coil
Another case Of laboratory care
in preparing space experiments is
Alex Woods glass beads.
Working with a lens that mag
nifies the beads some IL times,
Woods picks them for roundness
and size-8/1 ,000ths of an inch to
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

television. also is important to
good health.
Exercise usually isn't problem
for the active small child. He gets
plenty of ii. If a child, as he grow
older. tends TO become sedentary
and avoid physical sports n
games, this also isn't too serious.
Parents can often encourage par
ticipation by making a game of
physical activity, by playing catch
or going swimming with the child.
No amount of parental urging can
alter the fact that some boys and
girls are good athletes while 9th
ers aren't. Parents can help those
with little natural athletic ability
by encouraging and praising their
efforts. by enrolling the child az
the "Y" and by encouraging par
ticipation on park and ur C h.
league teams, that are much less
demanding of top skills than re
quired by the regular S h 90 |
teams.
Immunizations against disease
pTODdDlS Will bt itlultu' loullhc-
ly by the family physician, but the
parent should make certain that
none of the important shots are
overlooked = smallpox, whooping
cough. diptheria, tetanus, p o | o.
See your doctor for guidance on
the proper age for the shots. Don't
put them Off.
Physical exam by your physi-
clan and your dentist in the fall
and again in the spring is highly
important to your child's health
Ask the doctor to check sight and
hearing on each visit. Ask the den
fist to clean the teeth and fill
small cavities. Make a habit of the
regular checkup and many poten
TALLY serious health problems can
be corrected early.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
Child Health Day
Due Soon in u. S,

This Oct is Child Health Day
in most of the United States.
But every parent knows that
every day is child health day in
the properly regulated home. The
annual observance merely serves
to remind us of some basic health
practices that should be observed
the year around
The fundamentals of h / q
health are simple-diet. rest, exer-
else, immunizations against COM
municable diseases. regular trips
to the doctor and the dentist for
checkups.
Nutrition is seldom a problem if
meals are planned to n Il e
something from each of the four
basic food groups-milk and dairy
products: meats. including eggs
and poultry; vegetables and fruits;
bread and cereals. Many children
are inclined TO be choosey about
foods. to establish violent preju-
dices against certain basic edibles.
AS long as something from each
of the four groups is consumed,
the food prejudices usually aren't
serious and often are forgotten as
the child grows older.
The growing child burns up
much more energy than most A
dults and regular rest is impor-
tant to allow the body to recoup.
The battle over nap time that goes
on every afternoon in hundreds of
homes usually is unnecessary. In
sist on a period of rest, in bed.
for small children. They will sleep
if they need it, Early bedtime ar
night, despite the attractions of
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

and worsening their on d t i o n
When they finally do consult a
physician, they may require more
extensive treatment than if they
had sought help in the first place. E"
Although difficulty in sleeping
can be symptom of emotional up
set, even a good sleeper has troub-
lie sleeping about a tenth of the
time and the easiest way to find
sleep is to stop worrying about it,
the article said Tensions, too, can
be a danger signal, it said.
The best thing to do for sleep
lessness or tension is to see your
doctor, the article advised. He will
know whether you need a special
list, such as psychiatrist, it said,
and since most emotional upSets
are minor. he can probably treat
you himself
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

Compare Sweehears mOohnes that makes look BETTER toast
BETTER stay fresh longer Exclusive miracle mixer whips batter in
small patches at high speed Ordinary bread beaten ton
time can't match Sweetheart Compare Reach for Sweetheart
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

Those Dusty Drifts
From The Skies
BY JOHN BARBOUR

SALTWATER, Okla. (AP) =
Each day perhaps as much as
10000 tons of space dust drifts to
earth-a mere token of the huge
amounts scattered in space.
And in laboratory at Oklahoma
State University, technician Alex
Woods sorts tiny glass beads under
magnifier, then measures the
noise" they make when they fall
to metal plate.
Later a delicate microphone rides
rocket into orbit around the sun,
sensing the same tiny noises as
dust particles strike a metal plate
in the rockets nose cone.
The microphone counts the par
ticles, judges their size by the i'm
pact, and reports back to earth by
radio signal.
This is just one way the electron-
les laboratory at OSU is helping
extend mans eyes, ears and hands
into space.
Here, with the audacity Of do-it-
yOurSelferS, scientists carefully
pack the nose cones of rockets with
the electrical equipment that can
feel and measure the strange
phenomena of space.
Most of the devices are for
sounding rockets-those short-lived
slender powerhouses that dart
quickly through the upper atmo-
| sphere and the near reaches of
space.
For perhaps five minutes these
sensitive instruments operate at
electric speed, making measure
ments, then hurtle back to earth
again.
Other nose cones are designed to
measure the region of the atmO-
| sphere where energy from the sun
has stripped down the atoms in the
air and turned the area into a
floating sea of charged gas, miles
above the earth.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
-------Ot DO---
FORTY NO BAR

CHICAGO (AP)-Over forty now
is no bar to job seekers in fifteen
states.
Commerce Clearing House re-
ports that California and Ohio en-
acted laws this year that prohibit
employers from discrimination a.
gainst workers because of age.
Alaska. Colorado, Connecticut,
Delaware, Louisiana, Masschu-
setts. Montana, New York, Ohio.
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is
land. Washington and Wisconsin
are the other states with laws
Most of the laws specify the non
discriminatory age bracket embrace
ing the years between 40 and nor
NAL retirement of 65 or less.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
Potent Quiet Pills
Of Doubtful Value

CHICAGO purchasers of non
prescription sleeping pills and so
called tranquilizers are be n &
penny wise and pound foolish, =
according to an article in the cur
rent Health magazine.
THE very fact that these'quiet
pills can be bought over the coun-
ter should be clue enough as to
the doubtful benefits they can
bring to anyone's TENSIONS the
article in the current (October)
American NJ deal Association
magazine said.
True tranquilizers- such S
meprobamate and chlorpromazine
can be purchased only with a
prescription" it pointed out.
Antihistamines, such as metha-
pyrilene. are frequently used in
over the-counter tranquilizers' be-
cause they produce drowsiness as
a side-effect, the article said Other
drugs often combined with the
antihistamine-o with each other
are mild sedatives; scopol-
anime. a mild sedative, and such
pain-killers as salicylamide and
acetophenatidin. it said
The only reason the Food and
Drug Administration allows quiet
pills to be sold without pre-
scription is that the amount OF
drugs in each dose are we'll be-
low what would or d arily b e
needed to produce untoward eff
fects, the article continued The
danger lies in the fact that per-
sons who are not educated in phar-
maceutics and who are disturbed
may take double or triple doses
and perhaps more often than re-
commended on the label. it said.
For example. high doses of bro
mides taken over a long period
of time can cause habituation, or
bromide intoxication, t h m a n
symptom of which is mental dis
turbance. ii said.
Scopolamine, if not used with
care. can cause an exaggerated
sense of well-being, h a | Il n a
tons. amnesia and delirium. it
said
And antihistamines have other
less desirable side effects. it said.
including nausea. headache and
double vision.
The greatest benefit from quiet
pills probably comes from the sug-
gestion that they will help relieve
nervousness and sleeplessness, the
article said.
Persons who buy such pills are
deluding themselves into think
ing that for a dollar or two they
can avoid professional treatment.
it said. adding:
Actually. they stand the risk of
aggravating their mental turmoil
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
Seed Bargain" Nay
Bring In Weed Crop

Seed Bargains" are usually eX-
Ed Ralph warns that cheap seed
may contain weed seeds and be
of poor quality.
Farmers who buy INFESTED or
non-recommended varie les o (
small grain seed may lose all or
part of their investment in land,
land preparation and fertilizer.
Ralph believes. in the overall
cost of producing a crop, seed is
minor item whether it is the
cheapest or most expensive seed.
1t generally works out in the end
that the cheapest seed is by far
the most expensive. 1t is impoS-
sible TO justify the loss in yield
and quality that results from poor
seed when compared with the few
cents per acre more farmer
might pay for good seed of known
quality and performance.
Will you look for a good buy?
Or, more important, will you get
good quality seed? Ralph suggests
you get the answers to these ques-
tions on the analysis tag attached
to the seed you buy. Is it an I'M
mixed, adapted, recommended va
riety? Is it clean and free of
weeds? Is the termination high
enough to give a good stand? Two
other things are important: Look
for Delaware certified seed. and
buy from reputable sources
Information on var g e o I
small grains recommended by the
University of Delaware can be OBJ
tanned from the county Extension
Office by stopping in or by calling
S56-2553.
-oOo-
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
b. AIDED RESEARCH

SUMMIT. U. j. (P)-The scien-
fist who discovered Vitamin B-1,
then relinquished his rights TO the
discovery, says: Il have no re-
grets. 1t was never my purpose to
make money on it.
Since 1886, 81 million in royal
ties has been disbursed by the Re-
search Corporation of New York
to universities and other nonprofit
organizations for research into
problems of nutrition.
DR.. Williams. now retired, dis
covered the vitamin after &c years
of research into the disease beri-
beri.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

1921 .OOOths of an inch. These close
ly match the dust particles found
in space.
Then carefully measuring the
click of sound as the beads strike
metal plate, Woods is able to
provide data for engineers who
build a microphone device to listen
to clicks encountered in space.
These devices and others have
helped scientists determine about
how much dust exists in a given
area of space-and this in turn
enables them to estimate how much
dust falls to earth.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
HER POINT OF VIEW

BENSON, Ariz. (AP) = Arizona
Highway Patrolman Bill Woodland
stopped to help lady motorist in
difficulty.
The woman, a German, stepped
out of her Chevrolet, shook her
head and exclaimed, "Ach, these
foreign cars!"
Evening star., 1961-06-10
A FORCED SALE

A FORCED SALE
On this king-sized 3-bedrm, brick
rambler; Just what you have walt
ed for; fin. rec. rrn., firepl:, sep.
din. rm.; table space in kit; plus
2 double lot. FHA appraised for
&2.500. Make an offer and name
your own terms.
COLLEGE PARK WOODS
REALTY WE B-bb29
Evening star., 1961-06-10
MILLER
REAL ESTATE CO.

REnL 20 al = w.
IA. 4-4252 CL. $4,000
sPRINGFIELD-EDsALL PARK -
CRESTWOOD HOMES, by own
er: assume 4lze5 GI mort. on g.
bedrm. brick rambler w/screened-
in carpert; S17'2OO: no agents.
SPRINGFIELD, Lynbrook : Royal
Split-leVel, 8 large bedrms., fin
kDdoTs ishsS Tss I'm .e4s ss pS5sS sSS5.r stGGT oF
Ranch fencing. Excel. cond. AS
sumo GI loan. Price, S22,500.
SPRINGFIELD, Edsall Park = s.
bedrm. rambler; lge. util. nm,
family rm.; nT. elem. school, PEN
CT loan. BY OWNER, CT. ds429s.
sPRINGFIELD-If you want easy.
one-floor living. see this lovely
modern, 9O-ft. rambler; 4 bed
rms. 3 full baths; only $2s,950.
Good financing. Close to shopg.
center and schools. Ia. e-125os
or 451-2192.
SPRINGFIELD. EDSALL PARK -
Sale by OWNER. Three-bedroom
split-level: garage. patio. finished
rec; rm; nxti dining rm:; fireplace:
So. 900. CL. $500.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, modern
brick rambler; earport, patio;
fenced back yard. win sell equity;
buyer assumes so mortgage. Cali
FL. 4-5154.
SPRINGFIELD, Edsall Pk.-Spiits
level; 3 bedrms., Ia baths, rec.
rm.; fenced yard. Assume 4h9s
loan. 6607 Edsall rd. CL. 6-5736.
SWEET AS SUGAR and clean as 3
pin. Brick, 3-lge. .-bedrm. ram
bier on beaut. Handicapped, "
acre lot; sep. dining area, huge
liv. rm., mod. kit; many extras
incl. washer. drier. storm win
dows, ETC.; our pleasure to show;
Just outside Falls Church; $500
dn. or assume high Gil loan. price
S15,950. Call now, open 9-S.
PLANTATION REALTY, JE. 4-70O0
TERRIFIC DEAL-HUGE OF LOAN
on this better than new split
foyer rambler, 3 bedrms., 2 full
baths Il in master bedrm.) }, lovely
living room. separate dining room,
de luxe kitchen. finished rec. room,
fenced lot; low down payment and
only S22. $50. ATLAS OF ARLING-
TON. ia. 5-1550. ia. 4-4447.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
- NOT ST i MULTIPLE LISTED
BUT EXCLUSIVE WITH
FREE STATE PROP AP. 7-12l

FREE STATE PROP AP 7-1266
NEAR UNIV. OF MD.-Trade your
home on this brand-new brick
rambler featuring split-foyer en-
trance. Large liv. rm., din. area,
lovely kit. with table space:
bedrms., Ia baths, huge bsmt.
Terms or trade. Compare at sell
$40. Call It'll 3 p.m.. WA. $4,000.
ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO., INC.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
VETERANS-NO DIN.

Brand-new listing. Only
S13.95O. 3-bedrm. Colonial
on large corner lot. Big.
bsmt. with rec. rm., cool
side porch for summer en-
toyment. Near BALTIC. WASH
ington pkwy. Both public
and parochial schools, shop
ping and transp. Also low
down payment FHA.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

MT. JACKSON, VA.-New brick BIZ
level, 3 bedrms., lv. rm.. din
rm., kit. den, rec. rm., laundry
rm 2 baths, 2 firepls.: csfport: /:
storage closet: birch kit. wall
oven, surface unit. dishwasher.
radio-A.M.-FM. intercom. Nice
fenced lot. Garden and concrete
driveway; S19.950. CIR. 7-3Sl9.
MT. RNON PKWY.-WAYNE-
W0OD-Brk. split level, 4 bedrms..
ga baths: rec. rm.: center-hall
entrance lge. liv. rm. Lge. mod
ern elec. kit. Family-size din. rm.
with adj. screened porch: huge
storage walk.in attic. BY OWNER:
S34.9O0. Call so. S-292s.
MT. VERNON BLVD, south Of
Alex: 20 Minis. D. c., 10 Belvoir
Charming white brick rambler;
3 bedrooms, 2 porches Il enclosed,
! screened). lovely lot and at
tached garage. Immediate occu-
pancy; S17.S00 FHA comm, S124
pi.ti. Appraised at Sl9. 900. LOU
CHACEY REAL ESTATE. so.
NEW AND SPACIOUS split-foyer
rambler beauty on an almost "a
acre lot with tall trees and close
~ GlhAhb EOOLu ID lAIbc WAtH 1lIG-
place. separate dining room, all
equipped kitchen, 3 large bedrms. 81.
z baths, Il in master bedrooml
35-ft. rec. rm. and O 4th bed
rm. and 3rd bath almost finished.
Only S3l $50 and a real steal.
ATLAS OF ARLINGTON, IA. B.
1850, IA. 4-4447.
N. ARL.; BY OWNER: KIDS FIGHTP
SEPARATE 'EM-5 bedrmg 4 tile
baths, walk to nottingham,
Yorktown, Williamsburg. D.. J.
O'C; bus st. James. Express bus
D. C.. Pentagon. Assume AZ
loan. $4,000. JE. 2-9479.
NORTH ARLINGT0N-This lovely
home will win your heart,
drenched with charm. 8 nice bed
rooms, and q side screened porch
full basement with q finished rec
reation room: located in the pop
ular Westover area: convenient
TO everything Price, S15.60O.
You'll love this home Of comfort
early possession
Evening star., 1961-06-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-VL HOUSES FOR sALE-VL

ARL., N.-3-bedrm. brick rambler,
Ia baths, separate din. rm., "a
It. rec. rm. JE. 4-3S42, 6717 31st
50. N, Arl., Va
AA.1 COND., ARL., N.-CharminE
ramb.; 3 bedrms. Has everything
Cheap for S24,950. JE. 4-626s.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
SPARKLING
LUXURY

This spacious bi-level is
built for the man who
wants the best. Features
include: Four twin-sized
bedrooms, three baths,
formal-size dining room;
completely equipped cleo
trio kitchen, including
dishwasher, and finished
family room. Two fire
places and automatic
washer also are included.
For your added comfort,
the entire house is air
conditioned. The price is
$28,950.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

Bi-leVei. ) 6edrms.. 3 baths. com
plete GE kit, Wv. carpet, lge.
rec. rm,, 2nd firepl., lge. service
rm. with washer and drier. Gar
workshop, fenced back I'd. patio
Az GI loan. FL, 4-61a5
Evening star., 1961-06-10
$3.50 CASH
HOUSES FOR Saliva.


ACTION NEEDED. Luxurious Gus
tom constructed brick rambler
drastically reduced for immediate
sale. Center-half entrance, huge
living room with interesting fire.
place, large formal dining room,
a kitchen supreme, four twin-siZe
bedrooms, three full baths, 30-ft.
paneled rec. room; screened porch
two-car garage; finest Of loca-
tions: S3S,950. JE. 4-22SS, PARK
ER. SMITH & DONNELL, REAL
TORS.
ALEXANDRIA AREA-NO DOWN
PAYMENT GI on this 4-bedrm.
2-bath Cape Cod with lge. equipped
kitchen; Anchor fenced lot; ask.
ing S14,400, payments of about
S95 per month to veteran pur.
chaser. HAMMER REAL ESTATE
INC, kI. S-1012.
ALEX, Russell I'd. area-Reduced
to S14,950. Why pay rent? $500
down, take over loans: move righ,
in: immac. 3-bedrm. brk. town
house; entr. hall, tile hsmt,; equip
kit. and ldry.; fence. Walk to St
Rita's, 3 bus lines, stores, swim
pool. FL. 1888, TIE. 1896, OV
3-2666. FRANCES REALTY.