davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

to use correctly. He got some
clothes, a little flasher than
usual, and a year-old station
wagon.
Made Round Of Bars
Official correspondence came
to his residence in an unmarked
envelope. He was known by
only three law enforcement
officers in the State, and when
1t was necessary to refer to him
it was by the code name of
Roscoe"
Roscoe then began visiting
bars and clubs, drinking an
occasional beer, selling a watch
at one place or leaving a card
OF cheap jewelry at another.
When he got we'll enough &C
quainted he would drop a hint
that he wasn't averse to buying
a few ducks, lust for my better
customers.
BY March /, 1854, when %
men were rounded up at dawn
4,760 ducks were in storage,
evidence so overwhelming 1t
made a Federal judge throw
up his hands when truckload
after truckload rolled into the
courtroom.
He had several narrow es-
capes. Once an enforcement
agent dropped a notebook con-
tanning Tony's name at the
home of some market hunters
They quizzed him on side
road at midnight, but he talked
his way out.
Runin With Purity Squad
Another time, with his sta
ton wagon heavily loaded with
ducks, a State policeman gave
chase but changed his mine
when a speeder came along
One incident had a comic twist
In an unnamed city, as
link in the illicit duck traffic
Tony got the address of q
tavern that fronted for a house
of i'll repute. The agent went
there, tried to sell a watch anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
War on Duddeggen
Tense Moments For Fed in Duck Blind

from whom I bought wild ducks
and geese over the years repre-
sent, I estimate, no more than
one per cent Of those now
operating"
In this period Of successive
duck shortages, that's some
thing to ponder.
What are the secrets of
Tony's success? Well, there
are several. He and his family
now live In Arlington. He
won't permit a photograph, for
obvious reasons, nor too close
a description. But you may
have passed him time and
again going back and forth to
his new job as chief of Fish
and Wildlife's growing under
cover section without seeing
other than a neat, unobtrusive
Federal employee.
Notes Aid Prosecution
In homburg and dark suit
he looks like a lawyer, which
he is. But in slightly flasher
clothes and ties that he
wouldn't ordinarily wear, he
can pose equally we'll as a
jewelry salesman, representa-
tive of a building supply
company or wholesale peanut
peddler, all Of which he has
done.
Another asset is a friendly,
easy-going manner. There's
no and-offishness. In five
minutes you're exchanging con-
fidences. A third is attention
to detail. Every facet of his
DISCUSSES had to be perfect.
A fourth, and probably the
most important. is his penchant
for copious notes, dicated to
his wife in rented houses,
hotels, inotels. wherever they
might be. They have earned
the enthusiastic praise of many
a prosecuting attorney. But
let's go back.
Stefano was born in Mime
sofa, the son Of a miner who
| eventually became a mining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

week end. The Washington Ski
Club now includes IL qualified
instructors, probably one of the
largest such groups in any one
club in the Nation.
4
Jewell A. Blankenship of Nc
Lean, a past president of the
club, was presented an honor
airy life membership at the
March meeting.
Blankenship has served In
numerous elective and appoint
ed positions since he joined the
club in 1852. Currently a ma
tional ski patrolman and a di-
rector of the Eastern Amateur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

Ski Association, "Blanky" was
a founder and first president
Of the Blue Ridge Ski Council
and has been a vice president
and president of the Ski Club
of Washington and a regional
executive of the National Ski
Patrol System.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

STRoNe- SMELLING BATS WORK
WONDERS n LuRRle cNE,sH. RI
ISN'T AS WELL tol0MN, BUT ALL
OTHER FISH CAN ALSO 81 uuREO
~ one on MORE DOORS ~ VAR
NuS 7lMES--oEpBDlN6 UPON
nEiR MocO At TIE MOMENT.
COMMERCIAL SCENT LURE NAV
q EoUNO.N OAcIa-E SHOPS, OR
ADVERTISED NJ OUTDOOR MAeA-
ZINES. ApPt% n 70 BAT or LIRE.
n SOMETIMES FAILS, BUT IT A.
WAYS REMOVES NuAAAN ccoR De-
POSTED n AAllDLAt9 BAIT OR AN
ARTIFICIAL. HuNtAN oooR RRELS
FISH, But HUMAN SALIVA LURES
FlsH--Br REMOVING HuNVAN oDcR?
EVER sPT on 4 BAIT F0R uJckS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
War on Duekieggers
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Two men crouched silently
in a duck blind in a cold marsh.
One was q market hunter, q
born waterman with a record
for past violence. The other
was an undercover agent for
the Fish and Wildlife Service.
The market hunter stared
into space for awhile, then said:
There's a guy around here
been buying a lot of ducks for
Second OF series on the career Of
Fish and Wildlife's Gee undereoyer
ogent. .....
the market. We hear talk he's
a Fed"
The agent met his gaze with
feigned indifference.
"Ya, know" the fellow con-
tinued. I'D rather kill a Fed
than a duck. Take a place like
this. 1t would be easy. Just
hold the gun under his chin
and blow his head off, acciden-
tai like. Who would know the
difference? Gee, I sure hope
you amt a Fed"
The agent forced himself to
relax.
We'll, now" he replied, Il
sure hope there aren't any G.
men around here. I've been
buying a few ducks myself, and
I can't afford to get caught"
That ended the incident, but
several hours later he found
his knees shaking.
Market Hunters Arrested
This happened in Texas and
1t was just one of the early
adventures of Anthony M.
Stefano in his 10-year career
as ace undercover investigator
for Fish and Wildlife, the man
who bought the ducks that led
to several mass roundups of
market hunters. But despite
his successes. Tony says this:
II barely scratched the sur
face. The 354 market hunters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Leafs Lose Winoer

TORONTO, Mar. IS (AP.-
Bert Olmstead, veteran left
winger, will be lost to the To-
ronto Maple Leafs for at least
three weeks with a cracked left
shoulder suffered in Sunday
nights 80 National Hockey
League victory at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
BOATS and MARINE

CHRsIS;;CGRAFT CAVALIER 81. as-ft.
STANDARD equipment, Call LO. 7-I357
PROTECT CHROME: Best cleaning
ana preservant avail. LASTING re-
chroming and reinst. on removing
items, keep I'D, CO. 5-OS0O, x ZIG.
25-FT: 1851 Chris Craft, custom
Cavalier, fully equipped. less than
l6-Fr. Century Lapstrake with 40
n;yp' eisc motor. Reasonable. Call
IS-FT. RUNABoUT, IS hip, trailer
access, windshield, remote, cleo. ga
rage kept. compl outfit W/Skis. Best
offer over $500. Call 536-S36S ewes,
, 1962-03-19
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Friday
Mr.. REESE: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT; Senator Reese.

PRESIDENT; Senator Reese.
Mr.. REESE. Mr.. Chairman, when / met with the
Governor this morning / expressed myself to him. It
is true that a lot of positions have been created IN the
new Administration, and likewise other administrative
assistants, like the one in St. John, also received an IN
crease. And, Mr.. Chairman, / hear OF putting a new
person III the position in order to justify an increase.
They would have to be In the light OF additional duties
or work, or in the sense of a mans qualifications. II you
need a man for a position, you look at his qualifications,
his years of service to the government and the people,
and you want to give him a commensurate salary TO
what he was receiving if he left the position. In this
case, Mr.. Chairman, / see where a position is being
filed by a person whose last position was also a mem
Der Of this Body, and drawing a stipend OF S6OO.OO. Now,
I've heard of no additional duties for the Admlnlstra-
tive Assistant for st. Croix; I've heard OF no additional
work in st. Croix that will come under the jurisdiction
of the new assistant.
feel. Mr.. Chairman, that if an increase was to be
given to the Administrative Assistant in ST. Croix, an
increase of $1,000 or {, 000-to $4,000 or $4,000 would
be sufficient. And that would be justified. But, MIR.
Chairman, for us to sit here and vote to increase the
salary to $4,000 is out OF the question. The Governor OF
the Virgin Islands receives $4,000. The Government
Secretary of the Virgin Islands, the second man IN the
Government, receives $12,500. In the absence of the
Governor, he is the Governor. And | don't see why we
should sit here today and vote to give the Administrative
Assistant in St. Croix $12,000-$1,000 above a Com
missioner, and $4,000 less than the Government Secre-
tary.
If the language. in the bill was written to earmark
exactly $4,000 for the Administrative Assistant IN St
Croix, my vote would be no. It SO happens that that
amount is tied in with other money in budget form, SO
that we must either approve or reject the entire bill.
would not do this, Mr.. Chairman, but | hope, and
IN sure that the Governor is going to receive various
comments from the public and the people whom he
serves that he should not pay the Administrative Assist
ant in st. Croix $4,000 per year.
don't want to 60 into personalities, Mr.. Chairman,
but if is comes to this later on and have to, | will
MR. LAWAETZ: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT. Senator Lawaetz.
MR.. LAWAETZ: Mr.. Chairman, if you're going to
speak about salaries for Administrative Assistants, con-
slider the Island Of ST. Cfeix with about $4,000 people
The Administrative Assistant in ST. John gets $4,000, SO
I don't see anything wrong with the Administrative
Assistant in st. Croix getting $4,000.
What / really wanted to speak about is the trans
portation difficulties that are facing the Virgin Islands
, 1962-03-19

49, 49,
get passage to the Virgin Islands. / understand that one
Iof the reasons for that is because there is q monopoly
lin transportation to these islands by certain alrllnes.
And | believe that this Legislature has an Aviation
Committee, and / would like to see if We couldn't IN
l~vestigate this matter. Because if we are going to, ex-
pect tourists to come to these islands we must furnish
additional transportation.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Lawaetz, / think that
subject would come under your Committee-Publlc
Works, Safety and Trade. The Aviation Committee only
lasted / year. Under the Trade Division of the Committee
on Public Works Safety and Trade this question could
be handled by the Senator's Committee It might be
good, Senator to call your COMMITTEES into session to see
if you can get some remedy to this situation.
MR.. REESE: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Reese.
MR.. REESE: Mr. Chairman. in one of the meetings
we recently had in the Committee on Interstate Co
operation. the delivery of mail was also discussed. Mails
gong down to the British Islands are taking a very long
time to reach their destination. In airline travel, too,
there is difficulty. For instance, some members OF my
family bought tickets for the States. And it turned out
that they couldn't get transportation to New York I'M
til the 10Th of the month. And at that, the. only flight
available was a one o'clock flight; then they would have
to spent four or five hours in Puerto Rico before they
could get transportation to New York.
THE PRESIDENT. Do we have any further
privileges Of the floor? I think this question OF defining
the duties of the Administrative Assistant In st. Cro1x,
as discussed with the Governor at this mornings meet
ing, should be made a part Of the record.
The Governor said that the duties Of the Admin
istrative Assistant, st. Croix, will at no time be in con-
or interfere with the authority and responsibilities
or decisions Of the Commissioners regarding admins
i~strative policy. / think for the benefit OF the record
we should make that a part of the record.
GOVERNMENT OF
H VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. St. Thomas
EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 491961
DUTIES N FUNCTIONS OF IA ADMINISTRA-
TIVE ASSISTANT FOR ST. @
WHEREAS, Section 10 of the Revised Organic Act
Of the Virgin Islands, as amended, provides that the
Administrative Assistant for st. Croix shall perform
such duties as are assigned to him by the Governor;
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Savage News

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Franck and
family spent the Labor Day week
end visiting relatives in North
Dakota, and made acquaintance of
a new little niece, born on Sept. 2,
at Dickinson.
The Savage Warriors came out
victorious in their first football
game of the Season, when they
played SacO on the home field on
Saturday afternoon. The final
score was 81. Ray Miller had the
misfortune of having his arm
broken during the game, and will
be unable to play anymore this
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Neese OF
Miles City, spent Saturday night
visiting at the home Of his sisters,
Mae and Margaret.
Miss Virginia Burau arrived
home on Monday evening, after
having spent two weeks vacation
ing in South Dakota and at the
home of Mrs. Joyce Carson il
Cody.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

pale blue, and carried a bouquet
of pink and white carnations.
Jerry Shipp was best man.
Mrs. Thiel, mother of the bride
wore a white sheath dress, and
Mrs. Ship a light blue suit.
Both mothers had corsages of
white carnations.
AT the reception, Mrs. Arnold
Thiel, cut the four-tiered cake,
decorated with yellow roses, and
topped by a pair of doves, which
was made by Mrs. Gordon Thiel.
Both r sisterS-in-law Of the
bride. Mrs. Ted Dolney, the brides
sister, served the punch. and Mrs.
Goron Thia poured the cofft
Serving the brides table were
her sisters, Marcy and Barbara
Thiel. Mrs. Clarence Wilson, the
brides cousin, kept the guest
list, and Misses Mary Hackley
and Bernadette Verplaneke as
sisted with the gifts.
Following the wedding trip to
Glacier Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Shipp
are now living On a farm near
Glasgow.
The bride is a graduate of Sid
ney High School. MIR. Ship grad
uated from Glasgow High School,
and attended college at Havre.
Out of town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Shipp of
Glasgow, and Mrs. Margaret Yer
planeke, Berladette and Ricky,
all of Cartwright, N. ID.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Shipp were
honCred at a wedding reception
in the Assembly of God Church
here, following a double ring
welding ceremony in Glasgow. The
bride is the former Janice Mae
Thiel, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Ray Thiel of Sidney. The groom
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Ship, Of rural Glasgow.
The bride wore a street-length
gown of white satin, made by her
Sister-in-law, Mrs. Arnold Thiel,
fashicued with a full skirt and
fitted bodice with square neck
Inc. A pearled crown held her
fingertip veil, and she carried a
bouquet of white carnations.
Her attendant, Mrs. Jerry Ship,
sister-in-law OF the groom, wore
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Coffey Was Tan
Money Winner
State Line

Tough brOncs from Fattig Bros.
string of rodeo stock made plenty
of rough work for riders at the
State Line Rodeo northeast of
Sidney, and n some of the events
barely enough riders made quail
fled ries to fill places.
Top money in the saddle bronc
riding went to Leonard Nelson.
with l64 points. Swede johnson
took second, with 1863; Floyd
Lynch, third with 162; and Walt
Moran, fourth with Isl.
In bareback riding, ranking in
order were Carroll Johnston. with
l6l; Dick Adkins, 157; Bob Erick-
son, l52; and Norm Kallock, 148.
Fred Berzel took top money in
bull riding, in a close finish, with
l64 points, barely uosing out A.
K. Majors who scored 1863; the
remaining two places were split
three ways between Butch LaDue.
Chum LaDue, and Kenny Leiseth.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

Best time in calf roping was
John Mahony's Ill sec; Bill Nc
Cowan, 1870; c. M. Coffey, PAL;
and Mick Smith, 24.4.
Times for bulldogging. all fast,
were j. B. Jordan. so; c. NJ.
Ccifev, ST; Earl Babcock, 60;
and Bc5 Krauth, 10.
Homo S in the Ladies' Barrel
Race, went TO janice Murphy,
with a time Of 1872; Dixie Reu-
kauf, 1874; Katherine Taylo~,
16.5; and Lorraine Taylor and Lila
Reukaul, each 1877 for a tie for
fourth place.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

tod Old Settlers Picnic and visit
cd her parents an relatives, MIR.
and Mrs. Bell. Bill and Brenda of
Keen were Sunday evening
supper guests at the Chip Mon
son home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ingvold Oakland
and family Of Bozeman visited
relatives the past weekend.
Mrs. Gunda Fjilstad and Don
left Monday for CoOperstown to
attend a funeral for her sister
in-laW.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

scent the past weekend with
Dame Chitwood and Avon Crush
Of Bainvlle spent the weekend
with Helen FalkGlger.
GTr. and Mrs. Otto Bars5y OF
Epp.ng were guests at her sisters
home M. and Mrs. Arnie May
there all attcuded Old Stttlers
Picnic on Saturday and they all
also attene the Democratic Rally
at the Roosevelt Park on Sunday.
NJ and Mrs. Tony Pollock and
children of Alkaboa came 10 at
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Alexander.
Delayed

Mr. aud Mrs. Waily Harriod
and son OF Crobsy spent the past
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Hilda Warenke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mick Warenke and family were
dinner guests on Sunday.
Mrs. Wally Sims NEE Carol
QualeO left Saturday after spend
inc TIE past week with her par
ents and other relatives.
,rs. Iunua rlIlstad and Don
and Joyce Croat were Sunday
visitors at the Art Nygard home.
Marlene Oybloe Of WillistOn
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Sidney Personals

Monte Whitaker, who has been
q guest at the Friday Peterson
home, returned last week to mis-
home in Mesa, Ari., where ne will
attend the University of Tempe
this school year.
Miss IlO Viestenz, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Weston, is
on a two week vacation visiting
with friends in Charles Town,
West Virginia. She will also visit
in Washington, DC, Philadelphia
and New York City before return
ing nome. IlO will be a junior at
Montana State University in Mis-
soula this year.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

NOTHING DOWN =. EASY TERMS +!
NO need 10 woif AS little as $50
ox much as $4,000 even
more on long home-improvemeni
terms. Just cSk.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

No finishing work or cost!
Walnut m in several
finishes -Tawny, Glacier
and Sable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Church Notes
Dr.. German S
Anniversary
BY CASPAR NAMES
star staff writer

Nearly 800 members Of Beth
any Baptist Church and friends
honored DR.. M. p. German last
night on his 3Oth anniversary
as pastor of the church, Four
tenth street and Colorado
avenue NV.
Tributes we're paid to DR..
German by fellow Baptist min
listers and clergymen of other
denominations as well as by
members and officers of his
congregation.
Climax of the affair came
when Mrs. Florence Gianiny
presented DR.. and Mrs. German
with a check for $4,000 on be-
half Of the congregation to buy
q new car.
DR.. Albert P. Shirley. pastor
Of Mount Vernon Methodist
Church. told the gathering
that through the years DR..
German has been a great
team mate and has pulled to-
gether with other ministers
across UNCONVENTIONAL lines"
He also declared the Baptist
pastor through his 80 years
here has "plowed steadily for
ward and onward calamity and
magnificently."
Gains in Kindliness
A longtime member Of the
congregation, Horace L. Steven
son, declared that through DR..
Germans three decades as pas
tor he has become smarter,
kindlier, more gracious and
more UNDERSTANDING"
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford,
pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, declared that his fell
low clergyman "haB never been
narrow in his outlook and re-
lations with other Christians.
He is respected by all Chris
tians Of this community"
DR.. Crawford praised the skill
with which DR.. German brought
together into one congregation
the merger Of North WASH
ington, Highland and Bethany
Baptist churches about IL years
ago.
A fellow classmate at the
University Of Virginia and later
at Yale Divinity School, DR..
Edward Hughes Pruden of First
Baptist Church, praised DR..
Germans integrity, humility,
keen sense Of humor and deep
sincerity"
Letters Presented
A collection Of letters from
former members Of the con-
gregation and notable figures
of the city was presented to
the minister by John N. FirInin,
an officer Of Bethany Church.
DR.. German, who was born
near Warrenton, Va. is "a years
old. He has been active on many
boards and agencies Of both
the District of Columbia Bap-
fist Convention and of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Irwin H. Schick. q member
Of Bethany Church and a pro-
fessor at Montgomery Junior
College, served as POSTMASTER
at the dinner.
The invocation was given by
DR.. N. Chandler Stith, execu-
tive secretary Of the District
Baptist Convention, and the
bendiction by the Rev. Warren
e. Mace, associate rector Of
Epiphany Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Night Court
Won'tHeIp,
Murray Says

A District night court would
not help the police department
with its problem Of illegal de-
tention, Police Chief Robert ".
Murray said yesterday.
Chief Murray expressed this
view during luncheon APP
pearance before the Junior Bar
Section Of the District Bar AS
ISOLATION ct the National Law
yers Club.
II don't see where 1t "a
night COURT will help u.s." said
Chief Murray. 1T will help the
defendant. We need time to
develop our cases."
United States Attorney David
c. Acheson told a meeting Of
District Democrats on Wednes-
day night that he would not
object to establishing a night
court, but he questioned the
need for such a court.
Points to Problems
In his appearance before the
young lawyer. group. Chief Muir
ray discussed problems police
face because Of the Mallory
Rule. which holds that suspects
have to be arraigned without
unnecessary delay.
when talking about the
Mallory Rule. do not criticize
the courts. but I point out the
problems created by that deci-
sion," Chief Murray explained.
1.-THE District is the only city
where police don't have the
right to question suspects q
reasonable length OF time"
Chief Murray said the Dis
trict crime rate has gone UP
since the decision.
Answers Questions
1T hurts us every day" he
added. Every time we get a
suspect In. we have TO start
watching the clock. All we ask
is that we be permitted TO hold
a suspect q reasonable length
Of time while we develop our
case"
In replies to questions from
the audience, Chief Murray
said: A material witness statute
would help police In the ques-
tioning of suspects; he feels
his men cooperate very well
with defense lawyers In de-
veloping facts about cases:
police expunge an investigative
arrest from the record II no
charge is made; and that ne
feels II "is going q little too
far" TO dress policemen as
women 10 break up something
like a rash Of purse snatchings
: or assaults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
HOUSES EaR SALE-s.E.
(cONTINUEDl

1859 INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc.
2-story semidet. Liv. rrn., din. rnn..
kit, 3 bedrms. and bath, auto.
oil heat, full bsmt. No down pay
ment. Just take over monthly
payments Of S113.75. DE. 2-245S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

ST. BERNARD'S PARISH = sais
by OWNER. Assume u % CT loan.
2-bedrm.. brk. with bsmt., cow.
shopping ctrs.. schools. $500 dr..
$40 mo-, principals only. UN. A.
1920.
ST. MARGARET'S PARISH-4 bed
rms, . baths. semisplit level, mod
ern kit. bsmt.. level fenced yard.
no settlement. Monthly payments
less than rent. Call RE. 6-21s6
til 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

~ 411N C1t
brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms
2 baths. plus LIST floor library
and full bath. Full basement with
rec. room and powder room. .
car built in garage. Hot-water
heat. Priced TO sell. Ewes. Mr..
Kennedy, EN-. 2-6S9l.
W. c.. & A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
EN-. 2-4462
TAKOMA PARK-Custom Cape Cod
brick with garage, features 9
large bedrms., den, din. rm.. "a
baths. Mr.. Takoma Jr. High. $500
down. HE. 4-I7OO til 9.
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
TAKOMA PARK-See this 3-bedrm,.
bath. full-bsmt. home. Move in
today. Vacant. Only Sl3,95O.
Your terms. Dial 434-14O0.
ADELPHI REALTY. REALTORS
PARK. zoos Greenwood
ave.-3 bedrms.. den. lge. custom
built kit, patio, wall-to-well car
pet. garage. Open Sun, or by
appt. BY OWNER. JU. 5-S074.
TOUCH OF THE COUNTRY, very
large lot with trees in Colesville
areas bedrooms, garage, base
board hot-water heat, neE-house
condition. S15,950. GRAY KES-
SINGER q CO.. INC. JU. 5-6100.