davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Residence Hall Association. He
was named alumni contact officer
of his social fraternity, Sigma M.
Colburn Hall residents elected him
as their president Last year, he
gained one of the University's most
coveted undergraduate honors, a
teaching assistantship.
AS president of Colburn H a I l,
Bill initiated unique cultural pro-
gram for his fellows that brought
such diverse guests as Senator j.
Caleb Boggs, Yale philosophy pro-
fessor DR.. Paul Weiss, University
of Delaware President DR.. ] h n
NJ. Perkins and poet Robert Huff.
Even dormitory 'playboys' became
active workers for the program,
which achieved unqualified sue
cess.
AS a teaching assistant, Bill
worked in the department of
philosophy under Chairman DR..
William Reese. He conducted dis
cussion groups, helped DR.. Reese
in his publications and research
projects, graded papers. Comments
DR.. Reese, His work in philosophy
has been of mutual benefit. He's
been a great help to me, and as
his American studies interests con-
Germ the values and judgments of
young Americans on significant
topics, he's gained firsthand in
formation in the context of our
program"
Bill expects to enter either Yale
or Harvard Law School. He admits
he's uncertain about his specific
vocation, but feels that he's most
interested in a college teaching
position that will enable him to
work actively on cultural projects.
But l don't hope to be an
academician in the formal sense .
he says. Such projects as initiating
cultural programs in small towns
and translating the law into lay
mans language are among his
goals.
A gifted writer, he has been CO.
editor of Concept, a stude n t
philosophical journal In the sum-
mer between his freshman n d
sophomore years, he edited III e
Delmarva News "a weekly paper
published in Selbyville, Delaware)
and at nineteen was one of the
youngest newspaper editors in the
nation. He is presently working on
a novel with sociological overtones,
and his writing interests extend to
composing music as we'll
A bright future is in store for
Bill Kollock in whatever field he
chooses. I'm practical minded -
he says, "and l don't want to be
shut up in an ivory tower. Activity
must be criterion for my career" /"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Mrs Laura Evans and daughter,
Naomi, returned home on Satur-
day, after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Williams and family in
Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Mrs. Evans
guest over the weekend was Mrs.
Anna Derrickson of New Castle.
Mrs. Allie Richards is spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd MCGEE and family in George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Taylor and
daughters, of Glendora, N. j., were
recent guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Vandergrift, a d
mother, Mrs. Esther Palmer.
Mrs. Lima Goslee and gran d.
daughter Patsy spent last weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. George Custins
and family in Lindwood, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Scott,
Jr. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Cosgrove and mother Mrs. Frieda
Acton in Elksforrest, Md. Mrs.
Acton is nicely recovering.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

GIVING LEADERSHIP = Mrs.
Eugene Philip Sacco, Sr., (Hazel
Mae) of Chatham, New Jersey, is
giving leadership to A m a n
Legion Auxiliary activities in the
eastern states this year as Ma
tional Vice President for the East
ern Division She was elected at
the Auxiliary's national convention
in Denver last September to serve
one year.
In the Eastern Division of the
Auxiliary are the states of Con-
necticut, Delaware, Maine, Mary
land, Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire. New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island d
Vermont, and the District o f
Columbia
Mrs. Sacco was born in Norris
town, New Jersey, and ATTENDED
the schools of that city. She was
married to Eugene P. Sacco the
day before he entered the Army
for World War l service. He has
been the owner of the Chatham
Madison Express for 40 years, hav-
ing storage houses in both COM
munitieS. Prominent in The Ameri-
can Legion, he has held local,
county and state offices, and sery-
ed as Morris County Republican
Committeeman for 19 years.
A son, Eugene P. Sacco, Jr.,
served as a bOmbardier in World
War II, and was credited with
more than so missions over Europe,
and was one of the most decorated
mathematical officers in the 18th
Air Force. He is now in business
with his father A daughter, Mrs.
Walter T. Badcock, served as a
Red Cross Motor Corps driver dur
ing World War II. Ten gran d.
children complete the Sacco fam
lily.
Mrs. Sacco has been a member
of the Auxiliary since 1926 and has
given many years of service in
local, county, state and national
assignments. She was President of
the New Jersey Department in
1951-1952 and since that time has
served on six national committees.
In addition, she has been a member
of her District Election Board for
IS years. and a member of h r
local Welfare Board and recreation
committee. Her hobby is her ten
grandchildren.
Mrs. Sacco will be the speaker
at the Saturday afternoon session
June p of the American Legion.
Department of Delaware at the
State Convention at Fort Miles,
Lewes, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
MILLVILLE
MilIie c. Banks.
Phone: DickerS0n 461

Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley will re-
turn to his pulpit next Sunday
morning at the Millville M. E.
Church, with am inspiring message.
Everyone is welcome.
Sympathy is extended to t h e
family and friends of Will la m
Handy MaGee, Sr., who passed
away at his home on Saturday.
Asa Clogg was taken to Milford
Memorial Hospital by ambulance
last Saturday We wish him an
early recovery.
S. Harry Johnson, Sr., of Eliza
beth City, n c., brother of Mrs.
Lima Derrickson and Mrs. w a r d
Bennett, lis seriously i'll in t h e
Elizabeth City Hospital, where he
has been a patient since January.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
GOOD AND HUNGRY

CHATTANOOGA (AP) = A high
school athlete set a meet record
for the Chattanooga High School
invitational indoor track meet =
and refused to try for another be-
cause he was hungry.
David Justus of Knoxville Full
ton High School cleared the high
jump bar at 6 feet but ignored
clamors of the crowd to keep try
ing. He retired from the field to
eat.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Mrs. Dorothy Schulze and Mrs.
Arlanta Simpler called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Noble in Selbyville,
on Sunday evening. Mrs. Noble is
much improved. We are glad to
learn of her condition.
Thought for the Day God is
always our friend. Are we always
friends of His?"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
KENTUCKY MEANS PRAIRIE.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The
name Kentucky is derived from a
Cherokee Indian word meaning
prairie. Daniel Boone referred o
the area as "Cuntucke, the great
meadow"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

The Houston Colts is the only
National League team with t w o
catchers. The other nine clubs have
three catchers each.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Acreage devoted to soybeans has
doubled in North Carolina during
the past 10 years.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Gore Offers $1,000
In Purses for
Seasons Finale

Al Gore, who runs Old Do
minion Speedway, will observe
his 44th birthday Sunday. No
doubt feeling in an expansive
mood over this milestone, Al
tomorrow night will throw
IS. 900 to the winds.
OF course, this sum is in the
form Of a purse which has at
tracted NASCAR's lea din G
modified-car drivers, who ir
turn figure to draw more thar
1000 spectators to his trael
tomorrow night. A payin {
crowd Of this size should make
the financial risk worthwhile
and the birthday a happy one.
Time trials will begin at 7:3C
O'Clock for the more than 81
entries who will be trying tC
qualify for the 200-lap CTS.
mile) main event. Anon
those chasing the $3.50 ca 81
price for first place win be sew.
en- Of NASCAR's top 10 drivers
In modified rankings.
The first four in scoring =
all entered at Old Dominion -
are Ed Grouse, Carl Burris, EC
Flemke and Dennis thinner.
man. Others from the top-1t
list who are entered are Rum
Harris. Perk Brown and r a J
Platte.
Also expected to compete /,
Rene Charland. runaway lead.
er Of NASCAR's sportsman di'
vision.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

award for the plant producing
the largest number Of entries
per lanes, and Village Lanes
put up a battle for it.
After her victory, Mrs. Mo-
riarity related her dread Of air
travel and a horror Of inocu-
lations.
Today. 1t was announced she
had withdrawn.
At the same time. the spon-
sors, British Overseas Airways
Corporation and American
Machine g. Foundry Co., named
Miss Moreau to take her place
Miss Moreau, 20. was "thril-
led" Herself q veteran of ali
travel, the youngster was quick
n ertheless to sympathize
with Mrs. Moriarity. Imagine
having all that worry" she
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Grouse Admirers
To Mark Birthday

MONTEREY, Va. Sept. %
(AP). - Admirers of the Amer
ican ruffed grouse will celebrate
the first anniversary October
10 Of an organization dedicated
to boosting interest in their
favorite bird.
The Ruffed Grouse Society of
America boasts a membership
Of 81 from II states and is
growing.
The organization has set UP a
library about the ruffed grouse
and its habitats and plans to
publish other data on the game
birds for its members. It will
also encourage and cooperate
with governmental agencies
making studies Of the bird.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

Moreau, representing the Skor-
Nor, were the principals in a
bowling episode the like Of
which has never come to the
attention Of this reporter.
Mrs. Moriarity paced the
women's qualifying test, in
which five survived. Miss Mo-
reau was one pin under the
lowest qualifier. Both carried
substantial handicaps.
When she was announced as
9 winner, Mrs. Morarity's face
fell. So did Miss Moreau's when
the tournament audit revealed
her narrow margin of failure.
= =
Mrs. Moriarity entered the
event with no thought Of sue
cess. but merely as a favor to
Comdr. and Mrs. Walt Murray.
who operate the Leesburg VII
lage Lanes. There was an
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Chevy Chase Pair
Defeated at Rye

RYE. N. Y. Sept. % CAP)-
Mrs. Harrison F. Flippin Of
Douglassville. Pa, is again
champion Of the United States
Senior Women's Golf Associa-
ton after a two-year absence
after surviving a field Of 1f6
players and a torrential rain
at the Westchester Country
Clubs south course here yester-
day.
Mrs. Flippin shot "a after an
opening-round rs, giving her
a 36-hole total of 160. Mrs.
Charles Bartholomew of Brook
line, Mass, was second with
84-83-167.
Mrs. Paul Streit Of Chevy
Chase. Nd. finished in q tie
for eighth place at 179 with
Mrs. Harold Gade Of Haver-
ford. Pa. Mrs. STREET. shot "a
yesterday after an IS Wednes-
day. Mrs. Landra Platt, also Of
Chevy Chase. Md, shot 90-92-
1872 and tied for 10th place.
Only 80 Of the original field
played in the miserable weather
yesterday.
The leading scorers:
Evening star., 1962-09-28

class viii start at 10 am. each
day.
Races will take place both
Saturday and Sunday, October
Is and IA, for Hamptons
Comets, Jet las, Gannets, Day
Sailors, Snipes, Windmills
Penguins, Celebrities, Penguin
jr.'s and Cadets.
4 80
Martin Lunsford, who has re-
turned as manager, says that
Colonial Yacht Club at Colonial
Beach, Va. is now going ahead
with a program Of improve
ments that will ultimately in
clude q new restaurant, swim.
ming pool and motel.
-COVELL
Evening star., 1962-09-28

said. i've known others with
the same dread, who wouldn't
have got into a plane If they
hadn't felt 1t a duty. Mrs.
Moriarity has my sympathy,
but I admire her good judg-
ment."
Miss Moreau became a bowl
er during her senior high
school year in Heidelberg, Ger
many, where her father Ar
thur Moreau was stationed as
an Army warrant officer. He,
incidentally, lost out in the
finals of the international af-
fair.
When Ed York shot a 699 for
high series in the Virginia
Masters League he provided a
choice opportunity for the
writer to correct an error. The
score that York topped was a
689 rolled by Dick Bures. We
credited this to Dick Buttery,
Bures' captain.
= i 4
DUCK PIN NOTE = The
Mount Rainier Handicap slateC
for tomorrow, has been can
celed.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
FORE AND AFT:
1 Hoover Hero of Rescue

Hoover and his secretary, Miss
Bunny Miller. Their guide was
Don Bowers.
Bruno asked them to send
help when they got back to the
yacht on which the fomer Pres
ident was staying, but he had q
different idea.
I'VE will not leave you here, /"
he said, and asked his guide
to try towing the disabled boat.
Both nearly swamped an d
again and again everybody was
drenched by waves.
'It was a trip I'll never for
get," Bruno says. "Only the
skillful maneuvering by the
guides got US to our destina-
tion."
When Bruno tried to thank
him, the former President said !:
Think nothing of it. I am glad
we were able to help you"
The New York Yacht Club has
announced Tuesday, June 80,
as the tentative starting date
for the 1868 Transatlantic Race
from Brenton Reef Light off
Newport to the Island of Wight,
England.
Other dates are June 8 for
the Chesapeake Lightship race,
June % for the Annapolis to
Newport race, August 2 for the
Channel Race. August 6 for
the Britannia Cup, August 8 for
the New York Yacht Club
Cup and August 10 for the
Fastnet race.
Annapolis Yacht Club viii
hold its fall series of races for
boats in the cruising and rae
ing divisions October 2, IA and
81. There will be outside and
inside courses and the first
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Ski Club Meeting
To Launch Season

The Ski Club Of Washington
viii open its season with a
meeting at 7::30 pm. Wednesday
IN the Grand Ballroom Of the
Presidential Arms. A film will
precede the session which will
be followed by q social hour.
DR.. John Newdorp. president,
Is predicting that membership
win exceed the record of 1900
last season.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Dog Show PIonned

The Old Dominion Kennel
Club Of Northern Virginia will
hold its seth dog show a n d
obedience trial Sunday at
Alexandra Municipal Stadium.
More than 700 dogs have been
entered. Judging begins at 8
am.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
BOWLING
Women Winner
Spurns SpoiIs
BY ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-In a peculiar turn Of affairs two
young winner, the other loser, made
happy by the recent tournament which is tenpn bowes
qualified to represent the Washington and Baltimore
series against the kegers Of London with all
expenses paid for To-day sojourn.
Moriarity patron of Leesburg Lanes and Mary
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Calendar
sportsman S

PINE ECHO BowMEN-Archery ex-
hibttion at pm. tomorrow at the st.
Johns Episcopal Church Country Fair
at Oxon Hill, Nd
PRINCE GEORGES FTsH AND
GAME CLUB-Executive meeting ct
y o'clock tonight at the clubhouse in
Mitehellville, Nd.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

ter and head boats are con-
centrating on the trout at the
edge of the ship channel in
the bay. Catches run up to
200 with most of the fish
weighing under a pound.
Solomons is one Of the cur
rent fishing hot spots in the
bay. A lot of rock weighing
az to 3 pounds along with
some going up to 6 pounds are
said to be mixed with the blues
between Cove and Cedar Points
and just below what is known
as Cedar Point Hollow.
When the bay is rough. cap
tains have tried chum m in
with clans up the Patuxent and
getting UP to so pen-sized rock
and perhaps $50 perch. One
boat that went to drifting soft
crabs at night got 100 pounds
of rock each night weighing ur
to 6 pounds off Cedar Point
and on the Hangs at Cove
Point.
Big Catches in ChOptank
Captains out Of Chesapeake
Beach have been going over tc
the mouth of the Choptank
when the weather was favor
able and getting in on the bis
catches of rock and blues. Some
schools of small rock also have
been found just off the beach.
Lots of small rock also are
in Herring Bay off Deale, but
few are keepers. Thirty rock
weighing 3 to 5 pounds wers
caught cumming with clans
on Brickhouse Bar but next day
the catch dwindled to q dozen
Perch are still biting or
bloodworms in the West aAC
South Rivers and blues hav'
been caught on trolled buck.
tails from the mouth Of South
River to Franklin Point.
Poor Above Bay Bridge
Catches Of blues and rocl
have fallen off above the Bay
Bridge although % rock weigh
ing up to 5 pounds were caught
Evening star., 1962-09-28
FIST7INI5
Rock and Blues Giving
Casters Greet Sport
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

$4,000
Given a better break in the
weather than they have had
for a week, fishermen should
have no trouble making good
catches this week end.
Surprisingly enough, consid-
ering the lateneSs of the sea
son, the principal fare in Ches-
-apeake Bay will be bluefish.
But rockfish. too, are biting
and off Point Lookout there
still are plenty Of sea trout.
Most intriguing, though, are
the numbers of rockfish and
blues being taken either spin
ming or surfcasting in shallow
water from boats, piers or shore
in several parts of the bay.
Cove Point a FavOrite
Cove Point, near the light
house, is a favorite place for
casters and numbers of large
blues have been caught with
cut spot as bait. Rockfish
bite closer to dark on peelers.
Sandy Point State Park near
Annapolis is another popular
spot.
Z3i Chunks of peeler crab cast
over the grassy edges also are
producing rock in Eastern Bay,
at Wade's Point opposite Clai-
borne, up the Miles River,
around Tilghman Island and
from the Honga River to Po-
comoke Sound.
The rock around Tilghman
Island are said TO weigh 2 to 10
pounds while those in Eastern
Bay go 8 to 4. Jim Spurry, a
charter captain who boats out
of Tilghman's, marvels at the
fact the shallow water rock are
larger than those taken troll
ing. Trollers are getting a lot
of rock in the mouth Of the
5Choptank but they are mostly
pan-sized.
st. Mary's Producing
The st. Mary's River near
the mouth Of the Potomac and
the stone pile at Tall Timbers
also are producing rock and
blues for the spin fishermen.
Peelers are taking some 15-inch
trout and large perch in the
same area.
Over on the ocean, the fare
is pretty much blues and trout
although there are some bonito
and albacore for those boats
that have been able to get off
shore. Marlin. too, are still
around and those who want
big game can go after channel
bass, which have been biting
from Cape Charles to ASA
league Island.
Fresh water conditions are
uncertain after the recent rains
but the streams were low and
In excellent shape. Triadel-
l phia Lake is producing some
bass and good catches Of blue
Z gills and crappie with some
small bass reported from Occo-
guam Dam.
Medium Spot Biting
Starting with the Potomac
| good catches Of medium spot
have been reported at Tall
Timbers and Blakiston Island
on bloodwornns. Smiths Greek
still has some rockfish for the
troller or crab-caster but char
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Blues Caught in Surf

Surf fishing also Is unusual
ly productive at Ocean City,
Mumford says, with one angler
getting so blues, two rock, one
trout and one kingfish. An
other got SIS blues on cut
mullet.
At Indian River Inlet a boat
that went offshore got rs blues
weighing up to 3 pounds, IS
bonito, also weighing up to 8.
and six albacore scaling 10 to
16 pounds. Sea bass fishing is
still good around the Fenwick
shoal.
Chincoteague, Va, reports
lots Of small to medium -sized
trout outside the inlet and a
few larger ones inside. One
trout fisherman got q 40-pound
c h annel bass while a So
FOUNDER also has been taken.
Some blues have been caught
In the Assateague surf.
Fishing off Wachapreague,
Va, now is principally for trout
and small blues on the bars
Just offshore and channel bass
along the beaches Of the near
by islands.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

CHESAPEAKE BAY soturdoy: Winds west to
northwest IS to 80 knots vcrobe cIoudiness Sunday:
Northwest winds about IS to 30 knots; weather foir
Tides running neor normoL Compiled by District Fore
eoster
Evening star., 1962-09-28

casting peelers along the Kent
shore.
Some rock have been caught
cumming on The Hill but
Eastern Bay boats are doing
better trolling for rock and
blues in the Choptank- -Sharp's
Island area. Catches run from
so to $50.
Some big blues are in the
inlet at Ocena City. One an
gler casting g Miro Lure got
two rockfish and seven blues,
one of which weighed 5 pounds,
Paul Mumford says he has
reports Of two channel bass be-
ing caught on Assateague. one
of which weighed 43 pounds
There are q lot Of founders
in the bay but no boats have
been offshore. The last ones
out reported marlin still
plentiful.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
HSKERMAN.S FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

Code: N-None Poor Fair Good E-ExceIent
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Evening star., 1962-09-28

The fishing prowess OF
former President Hoover, who
recently underwent a cancer
operation, has been well known
for many years. How, at 81. he
helped to rescue a fellow fish
erman is being told for the first
time, though, in a current
magazine.
The author is Harry A.
Bruno, widely known to boat
men because as head of a New
York public relations firm he
represents the National AsSo-
citation of Engine and Boat
Manufacturers, sponsor Of the
National Motor Boat Show.
The story appears in the Octo-
Der issue of Outdoor Life.
Bruno and his wife were
honefishing with Guide Die k
Friday in an outboard-powered
skiff out of Key Largo in the
Florida Keys. After they were
on the flats awhile the wind
increased and the seas got
choppy, so they headed for more
sheltered waters.
Motor Quits
Then the motor quit and the
Guide was unable to repair it
IN the rising seas. all became
soaked. Their only hope was to
drift with the wind. If they
we're lucky, they would reach
an uninhabited mangrove is
land several miles away and
perhaps be found by a search
party next morning.
As they drifted, they heard
the hum Of an outboard a mile
away, evidently heading for
calm water. AS If in answer
TO silent prayer, the boat head
ed their way. In it were two
fishermen, former President
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Poor Above Bay Bridge

Catches Of blues and rock
have fallen off above the Bay
Bridge although % rock weigh
ing up to 5 pounds were caught
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Medium Spot Biting

Starting with the Potomac,
good catches Of medium spot
have been reported at Tall
Timbers and Blakiston Island
on bloodworms. Smiths Greek
still has some rockfish for the
troller or crab-caster but char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
HOUSES FOR sLLE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CHILLUM-Beautiiul, dst., 2-story
brick consisting Of spsc. for
families. . large liV. rms. sep.
arate Gin. rm- > kits, 5 bedrmS
Many extras. Mr.. 70 everything
Priced night. SB2 900. cali NJ.
Mann. HA. e-3579. PAUL p
STONE. REALTOR. tn. 2-iIO5.
COLLEGE HEIGHTS TERRACE
vacant, being reoec.. reduced to
S2o.1 50. 4-oedrm split. modern
Iamily-size kit. sep. din. nm. Z
oedrms-, pa baths. Ice. rec I'm.
wJfirepl mr.. University Of Nd.
UNIVERSITY REALTY
ne. 4-.55un HA. 2-aas0
DEFENSE HEIGHTS, near Peace
ChoSS. ssh 66th pl.. Hyatttville-
Compl. reoec., bright det, bed
rooms llv. I'm, dinette, kit, nice
yard. Gas heat Avail. immed
SI3.I 80. Open for inspection. WA.
DISTRICT HEIGHTs-Brick ram
bier, 4 bedrms.. ? baths, full bSmt.
rec, I'M, lge. kit. fenced level lot.
pstio, garoen. tool storAge shed.
Is'2Oo, 1871 Gateway blvd.
DISTRICT HTs.-Brk. rambler. 3
bedrms-. knotty pine den. full
bsmt-. fenced I'd. Cow. shopping
Stan RidSsWay Realty. RE. s-3ssa
EASTPINES-S1O,95O
$50 Per No. Pays All-GI or FHA
green shutters. ST Bernard'S
HAGAN REALTY. INC. UN. 4-s5s3
E0RFGT UHETrHES :,
u baths. full basement. large
wall oven. garbage disposer and
large Westinghouse refrigerator
Full price SIS. $50 with only $3.50
down. Assume MORTGAGE at nnly
r. interest. NO SETTLEMENT
CHARGES. Immediate OCCUPANCY.
10 INSPECT. call owner. FRANK
LAWLER at SO. s-3sOO.
FOREST HTS. = 8 bedrms., den.
finished rec. rm. in full bsmt.
: baths. corner lot completely
fenced and Handicapped. alum.
storm windows and doors. As
sumo e CT loan. Sl6,5OO.
FOREST HGTs.. SI7,OOO-Brk.
Cape Cod, dining rm., enclosed
porch. den, firepl.. many extras
stan Ridgeway Realty RE. 6-3639
FOREST HTS.-FHA Apr. 500 On.
Cape Cod. rms. incl. pch.. space
for , add rms. in expand attic.
full dry bsmt., alum. storm wind,
lge. fenced lot. conc. dr., house
and pch. fully insul.. other extras.
Call OWNER. 10. 7-2al3.
1913 Thomas rd.-Out
Indian Head highway. left on Old
Fort I'd. to Thomas rd.-New s.
bedrm., lla-bath. all brick ram
bier with walk-out bsmt.. sep. din.
Tm.. Il acre lot; 90 min. to An
info. call OWNER. 10. 7-l7s3.
GLASSMANOR = Corner semidet.
8 bedrms. Small cash payment or
will rent with option to buy 70
qualified applicant. Call OWN
ER En- Q-T1-0