davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-16


and taxes is certain. There
seems to be nothing certain. at
any rate. about the operations
and Vaccinations of the men,
berS of the Academy of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences.
1t seemed so safe a week ago
to advise that there was one
sure-thng bet about the Acad-
emy Awards: That the Oscar
for best direction would go to a
first-time winner. The Acad-
emy itself was authority for
the statement that none Of the
nominees in the directing
category was a previous Oscar
winner.
So what happened? So the
directing award went to Robert
Wise and Jerome Robbins for
West Side Story" Mr.. Wise
was a first-time winner all
right, but not Mr.. Robbins.
Earlier that same evening he
had accepted a special Oscar
for brilliant achievements" in
movie choreography. That OBJ
viously made the one he got
for West Side Story" his Sec
ond.
IN AND OUT - Venus at
Large" which opened on Thurs
day night at the Morosco
Theater in New York, is at
large no more. The play by
Henry Denker. hopefully de-
Scribed as a comedy. did a fast
fold after its fourth perform
ance on Saturday night after
taking a unanimous critical
pummeling. The man from the
Times found that The comic
passages are enveloped by long
passages Of "tedium" and the
other six daily reviewers con-
Cured.
Also departing after Satur-
day night was Write Me a
Murder" This one. however,
closed after hit run of 1876
performances at the Belasco.
=
BIG SPENDER - Dino de
Laurentiis, the Italian film
producer. obviously is a man
who believes that a healthy
economy requires that money
be kept in circulation. not in
hiding. Obviously. too, he is a
man prepared to do his bit for
the circulatory system. In the
next two years, he has just
announced in Rome, he will
spend $50 million on various
movie enterprises.
This, as you hardly need to
be told, is the largest budget
ever set by an independent
producer. It probably tops those
Of some corporate producers.
Half of the $50 million will
60 into the newest and largest
film studio complex IN, the
world, now under construction
in Rome. The rest will go into
the production of Is feature
movies now in various stages
Of creation.
A goodly chunk, about $40
million, Is expected to he spent
on Part One of THE Bible"
This is planned as a 1O-hour
film to be released in three |
parts. 1t is described by the
De Laurentiis press department, |
without fear of contradiction !
here. as the most expensive
and ambitious film project ever
attempted" De Laurentiis, of
course. may have to increase
the budget after the Cleo
patra" spending ends, or The
RihIen NAV hp thu cnnopd Y11oSt
Evening star., 1962-04-16

am, 1:20. 8. 4:40, 6::25, sos
and Gas pm.
TOWn-"Lover Come Back;
1915, 2:l5. AIS. 6:15, 8:15 and
l0:15 pm.
Trans-Lux - Walk on the
Wild Side; 11:10 am, ITO,
1920, $50, 1885 and $40 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-Judgment at Nu-
remburg"; 2, SIS and $50.
pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

Quinn Gin the title role), Sill
vana Mangano, Ernest Borg
nine and Jack Palance.
=
INVITATION-PreSS release
from the Washington Film So
ciety has this hearty invitation
appended: Propaganda Film
Workshop. Monday, April 16,
8 pm. at Unicorn Cafe, ITO
Seventeenth street NV. Dutch
treat refreshments. Parking g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-02
SUNDAY


400 pm. a Issues and Answers. George
Meany discusses President Kennedys
relations with business and labor.
4:30 pm. q Decade of Crisis. DR.. J.
n. Yocum, Robert Henderson and F.
cowIes Strickland air some views on
"Theater in the Sos"
500 pm. q Twentieth Century. The
story Of George CatIett Marshall,
soldier and statesman.
$50 pm. q The Campaign and the
Candidates. David BrinkIey and
Chef HuntIey interview the Demo-
cratic and Republican national chair
men.
800 pm. q Boston Symphony Or
chestra. Charles Munich conducts
the Brandenburg Concerto No. 6 and
Mozart's c Minor Piano Concerto,
with Claude Frank as guest soloist.
900 pm. q Open End. A repeat tele-
cast Of David Susskind's on-camera
encounter with Jackie Gleason.
1l:30 pm. a Play of the Week. Juno
and the Paycock." with Hume
Cronyn.
MONDAY
1000 pm. q Sentry Abroad. A survey
of our military strength abroad.
WEDNESDAY
7:3o pm. q Howard X. Smith Reports.
Attorney General Robert r. Kennedy
discusses some Of his problems.
800 pm. q Special. A pro and con
debate of the question, "Should
Governmental Proceedings Be TeIe-
Vised"
1870 pm. q David BrinkIeys Journal.
Cuban refugees in Miami. tRepeatO
THURSDAY
7:30 pm. q Accent. A report on
Pearl -Harbor, Unforgotten."
$50 pm. q The Lively Ones Ella
Fitzgerald and Dizzy Gillespie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-02
SATURDAY

200 pm q Tennis. The National
Singles semifinaIs in Forest Hills.
2:30 pm. q Baseball. Washington at
Chicago.
$50 pm. "a Campaign and Candidates.
Film report on 10 senatorial CAM
paigns of special interest in the 1852
elections.
$50 pm. q Miss America Contest
Bert Parks is master of ceremonies
hinston, D. C., September z, 1862
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
Dayton Driver 7ean,mute
In 25OMMe Race Sept: 2

ing in the national point race at
tests TO his ability in the season
races now underway
A likeablc fellow around the
track and a clean driver on the
speedways, Freeman intends 10
make an all out effort to snare
the major portion of the purse
being placed in competition by
Promoter Pete Spencer.
Spencer, meanwhile, opened
Auto Race Headquarters at the
main entrance to the grand stand
on the State Fair Grounds.
Tickets for the annual classic
highlight of the State Fair each
year. are now on sale.
Priced at $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
the ducats are now available al
Grinnel's Downtown. When the
Fair opens, a drive-in ticket Of
flee will be set up inside the
Baumann Street gate.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

Ao0reridfed Sfeep-ire0r - For
those who like a minimum of
sleeping apparel, the latest in
two-piece outfits could be q happy
and comfortable solution. They
consist of a bra specially-dc-
signed for light but firm sup
port, matching panties, and in
many cases q frilly "slumber
fnsf Caution - When buying
garments with metal fasteners
and other adjustments, look for
an assurance on the label that
they are rustproof. Many a gar
ment has been ruined by metal
attachments that are affected bv
water. Rust stains usually re-
quire the attention of a profes-
sional cleaner, but very small
spots sometimes can be removed
py sprinkling the affected area
with salt and moistening with
lemon Juice. After the treatment
rinse and launder in the usual
way.
S'cint Suit Hint-It is a good
idea this time of year to 20 over
proper care of swim suits with
your family. Caution them
always to rinse out suits and
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

Special Is minute pre-fight and
post-fight programs will be a part
of WXYZ Radios exclusive COW
erage of the Floyd Patterson
Sonny Liston Heavyweight Champ
ionship match on Tuesday, Sept
25 from Comiskey Park in Chica-
&C
The broadcast. scheduled to
start at 9:05 pm. EST, will fea
ture interviews with Patterson
and Liston, details of the weigh
ing-in ceremony. last minute color
from the respective training
camps and predictions of the out
come before the bell sounds fol
round one.
In the event the fight lasts six
rounds a special 15-minute pro
gram consisting of ringside in
terviews will be aired
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

Dick Freeman has joined team
mate Harold Smith as an entry
in the 250-mile New Car Race at
the Michigan State Fair on Sun
day. Sept. 2.
Both Freeman and Smith are
from Dayton. Ohio. They will
challenge defending champion Ig-
gy Katona Of Willis, Michigan.
Smith. holder of the 1861 ma
tional New Car point title, was
an carly entry in the 250-miler
to be run on the one-mlc dirt
track here SO was Katona. win
ncr last year and present leader
in the national New Car point
race.
Freeman has been doing a
great job in the New Car divl-
sion. He campaigncd in the south
ern tour of MARC Midwest AS
sociation for Race Cars) in the
Spring with considerable success.
Frccman's third place stand
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
Canada Dry
Report Shows
Sales Rise

Canada Dry Corporation re.
ported that sales and earnings
for the nine months ended June
30, 1862, increased over those of
the comparable period last year.
Net income for the period, in.
Guiding special income item
of S1.163, ,407, was S3;392. .484,
equivalent after preferred stock
dividend requirements to Sl.37
per common share. This compared
669 shares outstanding. Exclud-
ing the special income item, net
earnings for the nine months
came to S2,229.077. equal to S,88
per common share. This compared
with S2.l01.721. equal to S.83 per
share, earned for the like period
year ago on the same number
of shares.
Worldwide sales of Canada
Dry beverages during the period
were 8l,059.886. a new all-time
high. compared with last years
SIT, 1856 .048. The new record high
Roy w. Moore, Jr.. President,
said, reflects the company's con
tinuing aggressive market cxpan-
sion activities.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

hang to dry after each swim. II
the suit is not rinsed, the salt Of
sea-water, or the chlorine Of
pools will remain in the fabric
and weaken it. Hardest treat
ment of all for the suit is to leave
it rolled up in towel from swim
to swim. This is murder on the
towel, too.
Machine " ashabIe WooIens -
Research in the United States,
Australia and Israel repeatedly
has produced 100q6 woolens that
are machine-washable. The us.
process applies chemical "skin"
to the tibers which minimizes
shrinkage. However, machine
instability is currently limited
to piece-dyed fiannels and yarn
dyed plaids, so continue to OBJ
serve the usual precautions in
laundering woolens. Use only
mild soaps, keep the water tenn
perature down to lukewarm, agi.
tate and handle as little as pos.
sIble when wet. Dry fiat on q
Turkish or beach towel.
Tips and Tricks-If the metal
tips of your shoelaces come off.
you can stiffen the ends by Dip
ping them in colorless nail pol
ish. Keep a "fabric file" box
for surplus material from a suit
or other garment. These pieces
can be useful when reweaving
or patching is required. . :. Try
using artgum for simple stains
on leather. If the stain has pene-
trated, professional help is re-
quired.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
zhreePenny Opera" Additions
AdroId Crawford Takes On Peter T. Jdequette

whether brokers were being com
pclled to insert advertising ~foi
c0lorcd" against their will, Glib
son stated that the NAACP could
document its complaints and
Chairman Rawls and Howard
Bryant related several incidents
At this point the Legislative Com
mittec felt that it should con,
tact all the local advertising me-
dia which might be affected "a
give them an opportunity to be
heard.
On Monday night, from the
commission floor. Peter 7. Jac
qucttc. a former treasurer Of tho
Association. attacked the NAACP's
pror osal as unfair and unjust
Justice should be done to all men
and not just the Negro, said Jac-
quctte.
What | am about to say said
Jacquette. should have been said
by professors. doctors. lawyers,
etc | don't believe | should ask
you TO do something for me which
l would not do for myself II is
unfair TO ask YOU 10 set up legis-
lation 10 allow all Negroes TO
move next to you when !, myself
am trying TO move away from
some Negroes. Don't you know
that Negroes have money running
into six figures. but | cannot
borrow any money from him
have to borrow from whites.
The time has come said Iac-
quette. when the Negro should
be forced to do for himself
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
brward Jackie MoreIand
|igns Pistons Contract
|oreIand will Be Great In NBA, Mcclure Says

lain at the start of the final
period. We were trailing by some
thing like 20 points and the Wilt
already scored around 40 points
But Moreland virtually stop
ped Chamberlain cold. The fact
is Wilt made only five points tC
MorcIand's 10 and we went on
10 win.
1T was the Pistons' only vic
tory in eight meetings with the
Warriors in 1961-62.
Other veterans in the fold are
Walter Dukes, Ray Scott, Bailey
Howell, Don Oil and Johnny
Egan. Rockies Dave DeBusschere
and Kelvin Loughery have also
signed their contracts.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
Sets
Production
It Vanguard
Playhouse

local talent will have the
iquc opportunity Of participat
in one Of the most exciting
bfcssional theatrical openings
Detroit history. DR.. w. A.
cgory, Managing Director of
3nguard Playhouse, 81 f. Colum-
announced this week audi
ms for all parts in the Detroit
)emicrc production Of the world
|powncd Bcrtol Brccht Kurt
Jill collaboration, THE Three.
pny Opera
Detroit additions for "Thrce.
bny Opera will be held Fri.
&. 81, at the Playhouse. The
Ility call is from 10 am. til
)n, The Open Call, for profes.
hals and non-profcssionals is
n Is pm. Persons addition.
should have prepared 3 min.
readings, while singers and
beers should have number
pared and must provide their
b accompanist. Rchcarsals com.
pee Fri, Sept 7. with the gala
ninc NIGHT scheduled for
26.
ecausc of the heavy advance
Jet sale on this production.
length of the run of The
ecpenny Opera has already
kn extended for an additional
weeks giving it 4 ~ week
at this point.
hc Thrccpcnny Opera made
tire history recently when il
nplcted a 7 year run Off.Broad.
Vanguard Playhouse is max.
history by being the first the.
in this area to professionally
e this production. AS one of
POTTS more elaborate produc.
s, the cast will feature a mini.
P OF 20 persons with two
pd pianos providing the al.
paniment as in the New York
duction.
order to give local talent
greatest opportunity for par
Patine in this production. New
additions will not be held
Tues, Sept 4. Persons wish.
addition information regard
additions or who wish TO
E an addition appointment.
The Playhouse at WO. 3.3863
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
Pre- Fight Program On WXX Radio
(overuqe Of Patterson Liston Bout

World" during the next two weeks
are: Kim Nova1, Eddie Albert.
Yvctte Mimcaux, Dick Clark and
Mavericks James Garner They
will tell how they got started in
show business
Actress Agnes Aioorenead and
comedian Phil Silvcrs will tell
their favorite theatrical anecdotes.
Also filling in FOR Osgood will
be Bobby DARN. Carroll Baker,
Dana Andrews. English actress
Pamela Tiffin. producers George
Pal and Irwin Allen, writer Adela
Rogers ST. John. actor George
Hamilton, Ted Allen. Hollywood S
top still photographer, and Ken
Schwartz. manager of Northland
Playhouse.
Osgood returns to his Show
World" program September 4.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

FLINT - Last Wednesday af
tcrnoon the housing committee
Of the Flint Branch NAACP met
with the Legislative Committee
of the Flint City Commission and
the City's administrative staff
10 discuss a suggested ordinance
TO abolish the use Of the word,
"colorcd" in the sale or rental
Of real property.
The NAACP officials cooled
their heels some twenty minutes
while the 'city fathers" were
presumably being briefed on the
situation and then the NAACP
members were called in and in.
troduced to the members of the
city staff and asked if they had
anything to say.
Herman Gibson. an attorney
assigned to the Housing Commit.
tee, inquired of Assistant City
Attorney. Donald Mayfield, as to
whether the Department of Law
had checked other cities for their
position on the question. the ex-
tent of its investigation. interest
cd parties contacted and results.
if any. of those contacts
Mr.. Mayfield indicated that
they had limited their investiga-
tion to the state of Michigan.
that the cities that he'd taken some
action on that or related prob
lens had done so through Human
Relations Commissions or similar
type bodies. He also indicated
that a local newspaper had been
contacted
Upon being asked specifically
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

ward Jackie Morcland last
became the sixth Detroit
ns veteran to sign his con-
for the 1962-63 National
Ietball Association season.
hough averaging only IA in
Two previous campaigns as a
ssional, the six-foot, seven
loreland figures prominent
the Pistons' plans for the
g campaign. He also is high
demand by several other
teams who would like to
Horeland away from Detroit.
ere are two reasons why !
ackie." says Piston Coach
MCGUIRE when talking about
and. For one thing you
X find a better fast-break
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

eornerman in the league. Second
ly, MoreIand will be a great one
in the NBA before too many
more years"
Mcclure halls Moreland for
sparkling many of the Pistons'
comebacks last season.
"He never weakens the lineup
when we put him in there adds
the coach.
Mcclure has indicated he may
experiment with Moreland as an
alternate center behind Walter
Dukes.
Jackie showed me something
in our last game against the
Philadelphia (now San FrancIsco)
Warriors last season. We sent
him in to guard Wilt chamber
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
STRIKE NAACP
PICKETS IN S. {.

SPARTANBURG, S. C. - MA.
ACP youth leader Foster Gil
chist was assaulted here, while
participating in an anti-discrimi-
nation picket line, by a white
youth using brass knuckles.
He was treated at a local clinic
for contusions and decorations
and released, according to |. De
Quincy Newman, NAACP field
secretary.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
NIGHT SIT-IN FOLLOWS
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

SAN FRANCISCO - Twenty
five CORE members conducted an
all-night sit-in at Nourse Audi
torium recently, following a
Board of Education meeting at
which that body voted to approve
the racial imbalance at Central
Junior High School.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
i Placements.
)e Over Year

.SlIINGTON. DC. - Public
oyment Offices Of the Fed
State employment system
ID l,191, 100 veterans in non.
jobs in the fiscal year end.
June 30, Secretary Of Labor
ur J. Goldberg reported.
0e placements exceeded the
ous years total by 10 per.
or 107,700, despite a drop
IS percent, or $4,000, in the
per of new job applications
we'd from veterans during
period. Veterans make up
Shird of the male working
in the United States.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

Is Invitees
Will Assemble
On Ferry Field

ANN ARBOR = A 76man
Michigan football squad Will
gather to open 1862 fall practice
on historic Ferry Field, Satur-
day, Sept l.
Coach Bump Elliott actually
will assemble his squad Friday,
Aug. 81, for the annual news
photographers sessions with twice
daily practices opening Satur-
day morning
The invitation list contains l3
ends. IA tackles. II guards. 6
cenicrs. 6 quarterbacks. IS half
backs and 5 fuIlbacks. with
nucleus of 10 lcttermcn each,
ranging down to end and none
al center and falIback Ten states
are represented, Michigan hay-
ing 36 players. Ohio l8,. Illinois
10. PENNSYLVANIA 5. Wisconsin
2. with each from Iowa Min
neSota, New York, New Jersey
and Oregon.
Invitccs by position and home
towns include:
ENDS - Capt Bob Brown,
Kalamazoo; Jim Conlcy. Spring
dale, Pa; Ben Farabcc. Holland;
George Ginger, Detroit; John
Henderson, Dayton. O.; Ron 10
can. Sharpsvillc, Pa: Fred Lam
bert Milhurn. Nj: Pat McAlccr.
Kenosha, Wis: Bruce McLcnna,
Fenton; Dick Mayer, Evanston.
Ill Larry Morawa. Dearborn:
Bill TageSon. Bad Axe: John
YAM Chicago.
TACKLES Jim Gallagher,
Chicago; John IIoutman. Adrian:
Tom Kcating. Chicago. ILL.,. Jack
Lehr. Cincinnati, O., Bob Lowell,
Birmingham. Jerry Nader. Chi
cago. III; Ron McLcesc, Rose
Vile; Joe O'Donncll. Milan: Larry
Piotrowski. Bay City; Dick Sch
ram. Jackson; Arnold SimkuS.
Detroit: Dan Strlegcl, Arlington
Hts; Ill: jim Wiley, Portland.
Ore; Paul Woodward. Cincin-
natl. O.
GUARDS - Don Baty, Hast
ings; Dave Butler, Detroit, Char
les Collins. Grand Rapids; Ray
Franzcn. Center Line; John
Frontczak. Dowagiac; Stanley
Frontczak, Detroit: Richard Hahn.
Norton. O.. Dave Koyachevich.
Chicago. H.: Dave Kurtz. Tolc-
do. O.: Ron Lautcrbach. Dayton,
o.; John Marcum Monroe; John
Minko, ConnellsviIle. Pa; Deb
Nolan. Clare; Maurice Paoletti,
Detroit Lou Paxlei5a Hazel Park;
Dick Szymanski. Toledo, O.;
Gregg Wickstrom. Lapeer.
CENTERS - Don Blanchard.
Sturgis; Jim Green, Trenton; Bill
Muir. Cuhahoga Falls, O.: John
Pasch, Toledo. O.; Brian Patch
en-. Steubcnville o.; Dale Sea
mon. Grand 6apids.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Alix.
Birmingham. Roger Burma. IIol-
land; Bob Chandler, LaGrange.
ILL.,; Forest Evashevski. Iowa
City; Dave Glinka, Toledo. O.;
Bob Timbcrlakc, Franklin. @
HALFBACkS-Rick Bay, Wau-
kegan. H.. Harvey Chapman.
Pennington; Ed Hood. Detroit;
Dennis Jones, Worthington, o.;
Don Kornowa. TolcdoO.; John
Kowalik. Detroit Bill Laskcy.
Milan: Tom Mhevc, Babbitt.
Mimi: Tom Prichard. Marion.
O.; Dave Raimcy. Dayton, o.;
Dick Rindfuss. Niles. o.: Jim
Stccklcy, Detroit; Jack Strobcl.
haywood, Ill.,; Jim Ward, I'm
lay City, Tom Walters, Pitts
burgh Pa
FULLBACKS - Mel Anthony.
Cincinnati O.; Bill Dodd Vir-
den, ILL.,: Roger Schmitt, Buff
falo. NY: Wayne Sparkman.
Plymouth: Mike Vuocolo, Lock
Haven, Pa.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
TOO MUCH" SAYS CARL

Carl Brcttschneider Of the Detroit
Lions says there's occupationl haz-
ards to all businesses but being
bombed" by flying bird during
a football press picture day IS
Just too much"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
Star-Stvdded Cast is Vacation
Replacement for WxYZ Radios
Dick Osuood

When WXYZ-Radio's entertain
ment editor, Dick Osgood, leaves
on his vacation next week, star
studded cast will take over his
nightly $50 commentary on the
show world.
Osgood. who is Oetroit's only
movie and theatre reviewer on
radio, is friend and confidante
of almost every name" in show
business. Some of the name
stars who will be heard on SHOW
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

ufacturers over
come the shrink
age problem, is to
buy large for
medium, medium
for small.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

The Patterson-Liston fight for
Worlds Heavyweight Champion
ship will not be telecast except on
large screen closed circuit tele-
vision in local movie theatres.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

se S"edhi-Sweatshrts of all things are becoming
lashoaDe Manufacturers bringing them ouf in
Som @ radng red yellow and floral prints
ue come with hoods and shorts pants to match n vore
one thing to watch shrnage size reduction
laundering with some | -.
rhath hat
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

FOR SALE-CD-Milfo area, -
mile from city limits, 4 houses un-
der construction, each having bed
rooms, 2 with easements and with
garages, ranging in price from $13, 200
to $4,000. Any of these homes can
be completed within 2 weeks o.
Milford, Seabury Avenue, bedroom
ment, hot water heat, refrigerator,
range and washer, lovely condition
Possession at settlement, $4,000. CD
Near Pennington, 3 bedroom brick
home, full basement, all electric heat,
stone fireplace, breezeway and gar
age, 220' frontage, fruit trees, well
shrubbed, $4,000 (D-Felton area,
3 bedroom ranch type home, built-in
range, refrigerator, hot air heat, APP
proximately 2 acres of land, only
$10.5 500. (5)-North Bowers Beach, 4
good high lot, good water, immediate
possession, only $500. (6)-Bridge-
ham Avenue. Milford, 4 bedroom
house, lot so ZOO l car gar
age, immediate possession, $500.
(O--Near Dover, 145 acre farm, ap-
proximately 120 tillable, dairy barn,
silo, bedroom home, good produc-
tive soil, only $4,000 Route -, II
unit motel, complete kitchen and din
ing room, $135, 10000. Restaurant,
Route 113, real estate and business,
lea, 3 bedroom ranch type home,
garage, stove, refrigera-
tor. Buy under the V. A. direct loan,
move in and pay like rent until set
tlement, $13,500. wilkins Realty
Company, Ocean Drive Manor, Fred
erica. 734-44S6, 335-540l; residence
phone 3355733 W-229-10 -tf