davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Organization Of Stotes


Then, after World War II, the
unilateral significance of the doc
trine was more diminished by the
establishment of the Organiza-
ton of American States, which
calls for mutual cooperation
among the American republics.
But clearly the Monroe Doc
trine has not been expunged from
United States diplomacy.
At his last press conference
President Kennedy was asked
what the words Of Monroe mean
to him today in light of world
conditions and Cuba.
To this Mr.. Kennedy replied:
"The Monroe Doctrine means
what it has meant since President
Monroe and John Quincy Adams
enunciated it and that is that we
would oppose a foreign power ex-
tending its power to the Western
Hemisphere.
There are those who disagree
with Mr.. Kennedy Gin light Of
world conditions today"
There are also those who say
that if the doctrine indeed means
what it did nearly 140 years ago,
then President Kennedy should
boldly implement it as did coura-
geous Presidents Of the past.
Mr.. Kennedy has warned that
the United States will take
whatever means may be neceS-
sary" to prevent Cuba from turn
ing its growing supplies of Rus
sian arms and equipment against
any nation in the Western Hem
isphere.
So far he has not spelled out
what these steps might be.
Should President Kennedy be
forced to act against the growing
menace of Cuba to keep his prom
Use, the world will learn the precise
meaning Of the Monroe Doctrine
in the 1960s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
ATTACK ON ALCOHOLISM
Industry Goes to Bot
For EmpIoye Drinker

~---@----------~--~
This fourth in q series Of five articles
examines the impressive changes
being produced by industrys grow
ing recognition Of both the humon
debiIitotion and the economic loss
caused BY alcoholism.
lied, it takes men to do things.
And the most efficient machine
in the world can't be efficient
If the man running it Is operat-
ing at only half his cspability.
Costly to Industry
When alcoholism hits a
plant. it shows up In these
ways:
Absenteeism, reduced effici-
ency, errors, accidents, loss of
customers, loss Of training in
vestment and lowered produc-
ton.
Sometimes losses are ex-
IRENE. An oil refinery worker
came on the job with Q hang
over and turned the wrong
valve-$50,000 in oil went down
the drain. A utility company
figured it lost $4,000 after every
binge by q motor pool super
visor.
The total cost Of alcoholism
to industry has been conser-
vatively estimated at 81 bill
lion a year.
For Allis- Chalmers, q new
awarenesS Of the problem and
positive action came during
World War II.
I'VE needed every man on
the job and operating at 100
per cent" recalls Henry A.
Mielcarek, manager of employe
relations at company head
quarters In Milwaukee.
Today Allis- Chalmers has
three AA groups meeting on
company property, and it main
tains q complete counseling
service.
"Our absenteeism rate has
been cut from 8 to 2.3 per
cent, and our firing for fail
ing to cooperate has been cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
By BERNARD GAVZER
Associated Press Staff Writer

There'l never be q monu-
ment raised to the Allis- Chal-
mers machine operator who
will retire next year at 70,
DRINKS seldom rate public
honors.
But this man already has q
different sort of memorial -
one that will continue salvag-
ing lives for years to come,
His memorial Is the revolution
he caused in a mammoth In
dustrial firms attitude toward
alcoholic employees. 1t doesn't
include magic treatments, 1t
didn't even happen all at once.
But this machine operator was
the first alcoholic the company
set out to help. and success
his own and the company's-
made him the forerunner Of
many others.
Today, there are between so
and 100 other companies that
have similar policies. They
range from DUPONT to the New
York Times, from Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. to the Great
Northern Railway, from Con-
solidated Edison to Eastman
Kodak, from the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. to
Kennecott Copper.
No Longer A Bum
To these firms, the alcoholic
no longer is an unstable bum,
too weak to resist booze. No
longer is he summarily sacked.
Now he Is seen as a sick
person, deserving the same
consideration as a worker suf-
fering from diabetes or other
diseases.
This remarkable change was
not made overnight. Nor was
it inspired by purely human
itarian motives. It results from
a dollar and cents reality.
The hard economic fact is
that, no matter how finely
tuned your equipment, how
automated, how modernized
your plant, how expertly organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

from s5 to 8 per cent" reports
Mr.. Mieloarek.
DUPONT, while It has no "A
groups. does have on its staff
in Wilmington, Del. q veteran
IA who viii travel anywhere
In the company to take care
of an individual problem or
help out in some plant.
DUPONT also has two full
time pSychiatrists and uses q
number Of other services.
"Our program has been sue
cessful beyond expectations,
says company spokesman Ire
maine Robinson. "a survey in
1861 showed that among $50
alcoholics In q work force Of
81, 900. complete rehabilitation
was achieved in So per cent Of
the cases"
Consolidated Edison decided
In 1852 to use completely new
tack by turning the problem
over to other hands, rather
than doing it within the COM
pany. It gave $4,000 to the
New York University's Consul
tation Center for Alcoholism
and made treatment q private
matter between the center and
the worker. It doesn't even re-
ceive reports on patients.
DR.. Arnold Zentner. physi-
clan in charge Of the Consul
tation Center, says followup
studies show o recovery rate Of
80 per cent.
In sum, a considerable seq
ment Of industry has gone q
long way from the days Of
automatically firing Q worker
with a drinking problem.
Get Them To Ask Help
A breakthrough came when
company orientation programs
convinced employees that they
would not be fired or discrimi-
mated against If they sought
help.
That help takes many ave-
nues. Sometimes it's informal,
with q man agreeing to join
Alcoholics Anonymous. Some
times he goes to the medical
department for advice. If nee
essary, he may be told to see
his clergyman, or get psychia-
trio treatment. If In the end
nothing works, not even Job
retraining, he may be put on
limited retirement, or given q
disability discharge.
Tomorrow: Avenues Of as
sistance.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
MEMS FAMOUS
"DOESLAX"
z TO, l5.ss

Tailored Of q wonderful blend
of rayon and acetate that is
hand or machine washable,
crease, stain and water re-
sistant. Flannel or CAB weaves.
Plain or pleated. Sizes 29-42
in the group.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
BAL COLLAR
RAINCOATS
l6.ss

Scotchgard finished, too!
Classic bal collar styles in
olive, tan or black cotton
poplin, with zip-out lining of
OrlonD acrylic pile. Regs.,
shorts, longs to A in group.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Mems Thrift

Much space! Superb uecOOr gns And wonderful fix
racks place everything right hand select
complete Shop bringing you fine quality apparel literally from
but few typical examples Of the wide se
tion uvuiIubIe
Evening star., 1962-09-30
MEMS H. D. LEE
COTTON PANTS
A.Ss

OF Sanforized Plus, waSh'n
wear polished cotton in tan,
olive, blue or black. Tested
and certified by the Laundry
Institute Of America. Sizes
29-42 in group,
Evening star., 1962-09-30
! s:.:r:, :s. 3 for 2sS ii1!:t1. s!'si 3 Sfor2a5
T.ShiFts Shirts

Ours alone In Washington. Laboratory
tested for value and quality. OF fine
combed, shape-retaining white cotton and
reinforced at all points Of strain. Solid
colors and prints. Sizes to XII in group.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
MEMS WARM
Spectator Goats
l9.ss

Cotton corduroys, leather
look vinyls, and all woods.
Some convoy styles with hoods.
Most Of them have quilted
Innings. Assorted styles and
colors and sizes 36-46 in the
group.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

MEMS SUITS And
Finely tailored
conventional
checks pd regulars shorts
With them equally fine awoo topcoats popular baar STYLE
shoulders and pd solid
and regulars shorts o
OUR OWN TARLET0N ALL WOOL W0RSTED SUITS$ $42
FAMOUS SAX0NSHRE DACRoN P0LYESTER AND WOOL SHARKSK
SUITS --.-- .------- 3sss
OUR OWN WEXFORD DELUXE 1009s WOOL TOPcOATS - $42
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Our own "Tarleton" combed
cotton broadcloth pajamas
In MILDLY or coat styles.
Solid colors and prints.
Sizes A, B, @, and D.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Sanforized cotton flannel,
long-sleeved shirts, with
regular collars and perma-
nent collar stays. Brilliant
new fall plaids. Sizes s to
XII in group.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Aristocrats, every one. OF 1OO% Orlone
acrylic fibers, 1907 lambs wool or a soft,
easy-care blend Of them both. High styled
-. in solid color or bold stripes. Sizes s
to L in the group.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
TarIeiOn White
Dress Shirts

Ours alone in Washington.
Laboratory tested for value
and quality. semi-spread,
snap tab and button-down
collars. Sizes l4-17; sleeves,
32-35.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

Main Store and Spring Valley
hours: $50 Am. 10 6:45 pm.
Z Corners open today until 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

display pieces Of silver. Be-
hind, in the sides are small
drawers to the floor.
On the sideboard surface,
Mrs. Gillespie has placed a
vast array Of Turkish silver
pieces. Behind, on the wall,
is an antique Turkish hang
ing, hand embroidered in
blues, reds and greens.
Because of the vast side
board height that is insult
able to apartments, Mrs.
Gillespie uses the base and
top as separate pieces. The
top stands alone as a china
cabinet.
Other Items
Throughout the apartment
are other Turkish items sold
during a period in Turkey
when the Ottoman Empire
came to an end.
I'VE bought all of our lovely.
things then," Mrs. Gillespie
says, II was Just one of the
lucky women there at the
time"
Used as wall planters in
the living room are elaborate
carved wall plaques that
Mrs. Gillespie believes were
used to hold a fez in the
palace.
Silver engraved hand mir
rors, Turkish silver snuff
boxes, silver jars for pouring
rose water and ornate spoons
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Palace Pieces
Are Her Prizes

Istanbul while her late hus-
band was serving in the
United States Embassy there.
Tremendous Piece
A tremendous dining table,
built to seat 80, is fitted with
q unique mechanism. A
crank handle is inserted and
the table is wound open by
hand to make space for
additional leaves.
The Gillespies acquired
many Turkish pieces includ-
ing silver, tapestries, rugs,
and other appointments dur
ing their stay in Turkey from
1924 until 1899.
The dining room furniture
came from Yeldiz, a palace
on the BoSporuS, and was
Evening star., 1962-05-08

sold at a tremendous auction
of the furnishings attended
by crowds Of prospective buy
ers.
Abdul Hamid II was the
34th Sultan of Turkey who
was deposed in 1909 and
made q state prisoner for
life. He was banished to
Salonika, at that time q
Turkish province, where he
lived along with his dogs,
birds. carpenters tools and
a few members Of his harem.
The carpenters tools, oddly
enough, were used by the
ruler in his cabinet making
hobby.
Uncomplimentary epithets
were applied to the sultan
during his reign; including
THE Great Assassin" and
THE Unspeakable Turk" Evi-
dently. he found diversion
from his administrative dut-
ties in turning out handmade
writing desks which he pre-
sented to foreign diplomats.
Included in the dining suite
are hand carved chairs with
well worn leather seats and
backs. The gold embossed
seal of the Sultan'S daughter,
with her initial N are visible
on the leather.
A huge sideboard with sep
arate top stands about IL feet
tall when assembled, a height
that fitted nicely into the
huge palace rooms.
The buffet section, about 4
feet high, is intricatley
carved with garlands and
Empire style fluted designs
across its 8 foot length.
Open shelves at the corners
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Mrs. Mesto
Honorary
Chairman

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Greenberg of Bethesda have
been named chairmen Of the
Israel Anniversary Ball for
1862 which again viii be un.
der the patronage Of the Is
rael Ambassador and Mrs.
Harman.
Mrs. Perle Mesta. former
United States Ambassador to
Luxembourg. viii be honor
ary chairman of the ball
which is in honor Of Isfaefs
14th anniversary. It will be
held June 10 In the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Greenberg served as
chairman Of the gala French
Israel Fashion Festival In
1859. She and her husband
have long been active on
projects in behalf Of the
State Of Israel. ..
AS in the past, an Honor
ary Committee composed Of
members Of the cabinet, the
judiciary and Congress VIII
participate.
Mrs, Mesta is chaixnnan Of
the Honorary Committee. She
has, announced that many
diplomatic Representatives Of
nations throughout the world
viii also be invited TO join
members Of the Honorary
Committee at the ball.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

carved with a dove motif are
other mementoes Of the
Gillespies' years in Turkey.
Miniature pilaf dishes rest
on a shelf along with a spe-
cific example of old Turkey, a
silver pen that was filled with
ink and used by scribes on
the street to write letters for
those who could not spell or
write.
An innovation are cushions
fashioned from Turkish car
peting, covering saddle cush-
ions once used on the trek to
Mecca.
A prize in Mrs. Gillespie's
collection is an ancient
rounded dish Of hand beaten
silver with surrounding
Evening star., 1962-05-08
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
star staff Writer

The elaborate trappings of
a Turkish Sultan's palace
decorate Mrs. Julian Giles
pies home here.
Massive dining room furni-
ture, hand carved in France
of Circassian walnut reposes
in the dining room of the
Connecticut avenue apart
ment overlooking Rock Greek
Park.
The dining room suite once
was a possession Of Naile,
daughter of Abdul Hamid II,
a Sultan in the age Of the
Ottoman Empire.
Mrs. Gillespie bought the
huge furniture and other
ornate silver furnishings in
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Kennedy Children Back at White House

The youngsters, Caroline, 4,
and John, jr., l6 months,
were driven back from the
Kennedy estate, Glen Ora.
accompanied by their nurse.
They had been at Middle
burg since Thursday night
when they. went there with
Mrs. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
By the Associated Press

The two young children of
President and Mrs. Kennedy
arrived back at the White
House yesterday after a long
week end at their country
home in Middleburg, Va.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Senator to Speak

Senator Thomas Dodd Of
Connecticut win be the com@
mencement speaker ct the
Trinity College 1862 gradua-
ton ceremonies.
Senator Dodd is the father
Of q member Of the graduate
ing class, Martha. -
Evening star., 1962-05-08

figures of sheep being lead to
a sacrificial rite. -. 80.
The antique was o gift to
her husband, Mrs. Gillespie
relates. and Is. possibly Of
museum quality.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

.,,t tsi<> a.
Mr.. Bennett, president Of "Pearl. de Majoric.,"
will be at our Main Store Fashion Jewelry Shop
May 9th and 10th to answer your questions about
how these pearls are made, and to show you the !
collection.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
:, Pearls de 'MnjOricG'
famous Spanish
simulated pearls

Handmade with nineteen separate n
layers of pearl for a superb natural Z
lustre these are guaranteed for a
lifetime against cracking, peeling
or discOloring Necklaces and bracelets
have sterling silver clasps.
All prices plus Federal tax. Mail and
phone orders invited, National 8-77SO.
Fashion Jewelry,
First Floor;
Spring Valley and Z Corners.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-27
/, SENATOR
SAM Erwin
j SAYS 4
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Congress
which opened a little more than
three and a half months ago
with hopes of early adjournment
appears headed for another long
session. Under the Reorganiza-
tion Act of 1916 Congressional
adjournment is technically set
for no later than July 81. Rare
ly has it been able to do so. This
year the Senate Finance Com
mittee and the House Ways and
Means Committee are swamped
with bills embracing tax revi-
sion, trade expansion, health
care for the aged, and a num-
her of other revenue bills. None
of these can be marked up" for
consideration in either House
without hearings requirin g
scores Of witnesses. Currently
the Senate Finance Committee
is beginning hearings on the tax
revision bill CHR 10650) while
the House Ways and Means
Committee is starting its con-
sideration of the trade expansion
act CHR $1,000
Since all these tax and rev.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-27

Ienue measures must first be con
sidered by the House Of Rep
resentatives by Constitutions
mandate, the Senate Finance
Committee already faces a veri-
table legislative logjam. More
over, the Sugar Act and Cor
porate and Excise taxes expire
on June 80. Any Legislation on
these must be considered by
these Senate and House COM
mittees. A House passed revision
of the public welfare program
an unemployment compensation
bill that lies within their juris-
diction for hearings. Health care
for the aged hearings have not
begun in either the House or
Senate committee. Perhaps this
may explain why even the adj
mired Shah of Iran found it diff
ficult to command a quorum in
his address to a Joint Session Of
Congress on April IL. That day
found Congressional committees
and subcommittee holding %
separate meetings and hearings.
Hearings concerning so-called
"pocket book" issues are con-
tinually packed with witnesses
and spectators. There appears to
be no public or Congressional
apathy or revenue measures. It
all adds up to the conclusion
that at this stage Congressional
committees are very busy, and
that there is little likelihood
that Congress will wind-up its
affairs soon.
LAW CLASSIFICATION
The Senate Subcommittee on
Revision and Codification Of the
Laws, Of which ! am Chairman,
has several bills before it to
codify laws relating to military
law, pay, and allowances; inn
provement of the postal service
code; and a 954 page codification
of the Canal Zone laws. The
enactment of such a classifica-
ton of the laws into a code Is
a major project. Inasmuch as
many Of the general laws Of the
United States which go into the
United States Code are incon-
sistent or out-of-date, there has
been initiated a continuous pro-
ject of revising and enacting the
Code, consisting of 80 titles, and
thousands of sections, into law,
title by title. A codification is
limited to the revision Of the
existing law only. 1t does not
embrace any change in the sta
tutes under discussion as they
now exist. The enactments also
serve to continuously modernize
the permanent laws of the ma
ton.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-27
AT AIR FORCE ACADEMY

u. S. AIR FORCE ACADE-
MY, Colo. - Cadet Bruce G.
Leonard Jr., IS, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hope L. Beacham OF Kitty
Hawk, has returned to the Air
Force Academy following a five
dav orientation trip to Sewart
ALB, Tenn.
A graduate of Miami (Fla.)
High School, the cadet entered
the academy in June 1861.
Cadet Leonard was one Of go
cadets who travelled to Sewart
at the invitation of the S14tn
Troop Carrier Wing. While
there, the cadets observed the
operational functions OF the
wing, including its support OF
the Tactical Air Command mis-
sion.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-27
PROMOTED IN INFANTRY

FORT RILEY, KAN. (AHT-
NC)-Joseph L. Woodland, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Woodland,
Route /, Columbia, N. G., re-
Gently was promoted to private
first class at Fort Riley, Kan,
where he is a member Of the LIST
Infantry Division.
Woodland, assigned to Com
pany ID Of the divisions 9th In
fantry, entered the Army in
June 1861.
The 18-year-old soldier IS .
1861 graduate Of Tyrrell High
School.
Evening star., 1962-11-23

Fully lined cottons, rayon-
and-acetates plus some solid
color cotton knits. Stripes, pat
terms, Ivy tones.
Evening star., 1962-11-23

Tufted in cotton che
mile or lintless viscose
rayon. Twin and double
sizes, machine washable
and pre-shrunk. White
and pastels.
Evening star., 1962-11-23

Colorful printed cotton
sailcloth and barkcloth
covers many with
zippered cushions. Comp.
Value 1899 Sofa Covers,
1889.
Evening star., 1962-11-23

Snowy white Dacron
poly es ter marquisette
curtains 80" wide to the
pr. and 63" and 72" long,
As" long, 1.99 pr, "a"
long, 2.99 pr, 81" and
SO", 2.99 pr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

WOODLAWN-All brick Cape Cod
on lge. level lot. 4 potential bed
rms. and sep. din. rm. Equip. kit,
paneled rec. rm.. sep. laundry rri.
and workshop area w/outside entr.
Air cond. and protected by q bur-
glar and fire alarm system. a
better buy can not be found
Priced at only S15.950, with
$3.50 dn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-D. c.

2f5O ELvANs RID. Sc, near Suit
land pkwy. and Stanton rd.-De
tached frame, John Mansvill,
HildW5R. having saT.r.,. rms grc,t bath 6c,. q
Lot 1l0xl07, 21,925 SO. It
p, j. WXLsHE inc. Ills Ey,
st. NV. Ma. S-646S.
1910 RlTTENHoUsE ST. NV
Attractive 3-bedrm. row brick
quiet nsighborhood. Good finsnc,
ing avail. Open Sun. l-5. Weel
days call Mr.. Miller at 33S-2S04
or AID, 2-4100 for appointment Il
inspect. M. PAUL HANNAH. 1915
18th st. NV.
1851 23rd Sc. (AIa. GVe.) = 1
bright rms, semidet., full bsmt.
gas h.w-h., open yard, schools
shopping, bus, SAYS dr., easy
terms. MR.. JOYCE, AP. 7-s394 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

KENWooD - Beautiful red brick
and slate Colonial, center-hail
plan This lovely home has every.
thing Priced for immediate sale
Call WO. $4,000 It'll 8, ewes.
365-SS37. EDW. H. JONES d CO.,
LAKE WOOD EsTATEs-"Brand
new, 8 bedrms., 8 baths, paneled
family rm, with firepl., complete
kit. with table space. Gear ga
rage, on acre lot. Rent $500 with
option to buy for S38,250.
YoUNKIN a. CO., 949-S022 til Q
LANDLORD BEWAREl Don't let
your tenant see this 3-bedrm
home In cow. location that car
be bought with only $3.50 an. and
payment S25 less than rent.
VACANT. IMMEDIATE POSSES
DUANE REAL ESTATE, INC,
LANGLEY AREA. MONTGOMERY
COUNTY - Very spacious Cape
Cod suitable for professional man.
ga baths, 4 bedrooms, foyer en-
trance, must sell, S22,9bO. GRAY
KEsSINoER g. CO., INC. JU. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Observation-Disclosures
1855 FENDALL ST. Sc.
Modern semidet. brk., frt,. porch,
bSmt.. garage, vacant and Tedec.
S4Ob On, Sll5 mo. incl. taxes.
Mr.. DORA NE. s-4SS6, UN. 4-7005
ADMINISTRATIONS and income
with two 1-bedrm. furnished apis
Live in one. rent the other. LarTt
front yard. Close TO everything
Priced right for quick sale $40.
300. Ewes: bs4-e760.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

s02l Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-e07C
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. brick ram
bier, freed lot, centr. &C. Extras
$4,000 down will buy this FILA
appr. home. HOWARD r. SCHA-
FER, OIL. 2-544I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Choice Chevy Chase Area

4-bedrm., 2-bath Colonial. Good
playroom In attic. The large scr.
porch opening to garden is a de-
light. on q quiet, dead-end st., in
excel. school district. II Is an ideal
family home. Priced sos. To in
speet, call Mrs. carmody. Du. e
1924. OF FE. 3:ll6ls Exclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
STORCH

BOWIE AREA--custom- built brick
rambler or acre. This 3-bedrrn.
home has all mod. cows. plus city
water and public transp., a sep.
din. rn. and enclosed porch plus
4 20x2"-ft, attached garage.
Child's playhouse and gxf3 Inn
plement shed make this q must
TO- see. Priced in low 20s. FLA,
VA or cow
BANNER SALES AP. 7-4646