davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Budget Plans Outlined
By PTAs in Arlington

Parent-Teacher groups and
other civic organizations out
lined their budget proposals
last night for the Arlington
school board in an annual pre-
budget hearing for the 1s64-5
fiscal year.
Representatives Of elemental
~ school PTAs scattered across
Arlington County pleaded for
new claSsrooms. q smaller pu-
.pil-teacher ratio, foreign Ian
guage teaching and, In one case.
remodeling Of a severely
cramped and outmoded kitch-
en-.
Others addressing the school
board asked for a new library
at Yorktown High School so
that the present library could
be shifted and classes moved
into its quarters.
Adjustment Asked
The Arlington Education As
ISOLATION. through Executive
Secretary Robert Bogen, asked
adjustment Of "inequities" in
the appointment of 635 teach
ers to the school systems new
career salary scale last July.
He said some teachers felt
there were inequities, in that
different degrees of credit were
given teachers with equal years
Of outside experience, and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Race Relations Talk

A public meeting sponsored
by the Interreligious Commit
tee on Race Relations will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight in
Green Valley Presbyterian
Church, 5000 Dixon street, Hill
crest Heights, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

sional legislation, does not have
to pay its real estate or motor
vehicle tax If its net profits
do not exceed 6l2 per cent.
The present net profit of
the firm is 4.87 per cent of
gross revenues, which includes
fares paid by riders. This ex-
empts the firm from paying
around 100000 annually for
the two taxes. and this is the
indirect subsidy referred to by
Mr.. Washington.
Commissioners Approve
The Washington Metropoli-
tan Area Transit Commission,
an interstate agency estab-
lished by compact in 1861 by
Virginia, Maryland and the
District and Congress, now
auditS D. c. Transit to estab-
lish bus fares and to determine
each year whether a third sub
Sidy. to permit the low fare
rides for school children, is
justified.
Today's bill If passed would
take all control of bus transit
from the P. U. c.
The District Commissioners.
apparently with the approval
of the White House office
which acts as a clearing house
for legislation, now have asked
that the auditing functions be
based only with the area
transit commission. This would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Dr.. Grant to Speak

DR.. Murray Grant, District
director of Public health, will
speak at the annual meeting of
the Prevention Of Blindness So
ciety of Metropolitan Washing
ton at the Shoreham Hotel at
1915 pm. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Association
of Small Business Invest
ment Companies goes into
the third day of its con-
vention at the Shoreham.
The Asphalt Institute
goes into the second day
of its convention at the
Shoreham.
This INFORMATION Is supplied By
the Convention and visitors Bu-
resu OF the Metropolitan wash
ington Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Heads County Group

LEESBURG, Va, Dec. g.
Floyd johnson was reelected
last night as chairman of the
Loudoun County Democratic
Committee. Holmes Thomas
was reelected secretary
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Montgomery yAreus'
Liquor Cut Under Fire
By JAMES b. ROWLAND
star staff Writer

law cutting off nine Montgomery County dry areas
from profits made by the liquor spensary
proposed today by County Council President John Floyd
Residents in the that make the purchases should
benefit from the collected Mr. Floyd
Mary A. Hepburn another council member, described
the idea Rookie"
Il don't think would be legal and even So It would re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
BY ROBERT J.LEWIS
Star staff Writer

An offer of 81 million for the
S-acre Columbia Plaza urban
renewal site has been submitted
to the Redevelopment Land
Agency by a Washington real
estate man.
The present purchase con-
tract, now in doubt. calls for a
S5,481 1853 payment.
A letter sent to the agency
under date of November % was
disclosed today by A. c. Miller,
who made the offer. The letter
said RLA's best course of &C
ton to restore public confidence
would be to accept offers on a
competitive basis"
Mr.. Miller is associated with
M. Paul Hannah. a Washington
real estate broker.
Would Stress Point
In my offer. l wanted to
point up the fact that there
are people in Washington who
are willing to pay more for this
land and who have a plan that
is economically feasible" Mr..
Miller said.
On November 81. RLA's board
rejected a proposal by the Co.
lumbia Plaza Corp. that ma
jority stockholders withdraw in
favor of minority stockholders
and of a new group 10 be
brought in.
The corporation for eight
months has been in default of
performance on its contract.
the RIA board has said, and
has been given until December
Is to cure" the default.
After RIA rejection of the
recent proposal, Frank j.
Luchs. president Of the firm
originally designated as the
Feggy Bottom areas redevel-
oper, said an effort would be
made to go ahead with the
project prior 10 the December
Is deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

cal benefits usually maximum of $1,000 for
each illness in addition to those offered by
Basic coverage and may be used for covered
expenses incurred in or out of the hospital.
Basic coverage goes long way toward paying
your hospital and doctor bills, but Major Medi-
cal coverage goes even further-by protecting
you against expenses incurred after Basic bene-
fits have all been used, or for which Basic
benefits are not available.
Major Medical-tailored to your needs
It's Blue Cross and Blue Shield broader cover
age-the kind of protection that is real asset
to employers and employees. Discover how
easily Major Medical benefits can be tailored
to meet your needs . how little more this
broader coverage costs.
Take the first step today by mailing the con-
venient coupon for further details. Or call
Republic 7-4500 between and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Would Limit Profit

Mr.. Miller said his group
would limit their profit for 10
years to IS per cent. with all
above that to be turned over
to RIA.
He said the urban renewal
plans present specifications
for the project needed changes
to make the project economi-
cally feasible. Such changes.
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01
NEW JAT1R SYSTElI FOR BYL4S

The public Health Service is already
starting work on the By1as sewa oe and waite!
system. The work Will proceed through
the sumner under lIr. George Kent, Project
Engineer. 1850 Bylas residents will have
running Weter, sinks, toilets, and
bathtubs showers in their home by next
year. The system is lar1e enough, coming
from the Goodwin Spring are from the
reservation line all the way to Nava, %
point, so that the future population of
By1as (estim2ted as 2, 200 by l98Ql can be
included also.
The transmission line from Goodwin
wash area Will be r miles Long. The
we'll and the transmis ion line Will come
from the Public forks money; about
3lO5, 900 will be spent. The distribution
lines to the various camp clusters (ootal,
the sinks, toilets, and their installation
Will come from Public Health Service funds
The people will have to furnish the spec
for the sinks, ETC.; that is, they will
have to make bathroom in their house or
else add on little room for this. They
Will also have sink in their kitchen but
Will probably have to provide the lumber
for the sink cabinet like the people inRr1'
dot had to do. Britton Goode, Sanitation
Aid, will be meeting with the people to
explain just What kind Of things they will
have to build in order to ct their water
and plumbing.
Spokesman from the Public Health
Service apreored before the tribal council
during its recul r meeting ii January.
They asked the council for a resolution
nam inr the members Of a water committee
in Bylas; also for authority to sign a
Memorandum Of Agreement" in order to get
the needed funds released from Washington
D. C.
Bylas will have to furnish the labor
force necessary to help with the INSTALL
alton Of the water pro iect. The community
will probably have to provide l. men with
one foreman. men and l foremen will alsC
be needed for the sewage system INSTALL
alton. Labor will have to be donated for
putting in the septic tanks. If everyone
who wants an inside toilet and sinks and
showers in their home help out, the whole
project can be completed within 10 days.
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01
Ids CHURCH (loRloN) NEJS
Sunday School. Sunday 1000 Am
NIA................. Tuesday 700 Im

NIA....................Tu Tuesday 7:oO rm
Primary Will start again after the
weather is warmer, and will be held at it,
normal time Of ljonday at 400 Pi.
During the past two or three months
there has been q couple Of the men hold
ing the priesthood that h we been adv need.
Clifford Lang who held the office Of
Teacher in the Aaronic Priesthood has
been advanced to the office Of Elder in
the Nelchizedek Priesthood.
During the month Of December there
was five Of the youth who Travelled to
Mesa to co to the Mormon Temple and be
baptized for the dead.r Lorraine Hinton,
Mona Wright, Rosemary Wright, Olivia
Hunter, and Clifford Lang we're the ones
that went, and It vas really an experience
for them.
The weekend of February 10, and II
there will be conference for all the
Indian Youth taking Ids seminary classes
in Arizona and New Mexico. rood time
is sure to be had By everyone.
The youth Conference that was orig
inally planned for larch 2nd and 3rd has
been postponed until April 26, 27, and
28. This conference is for any youth
between the ages of II and Il and we would
like to many OF the Bylas youth
60 as would like to. There Will be games
and activities during the day time and
talent SHOW and dance in the evening.
Meals will be furnished we'll
transportation. If anyone would like to
enter some type Of act on the talent show
then please Let us know. This youth
conference Will be q lot Of fun and
know that those who 60 will truly be glad
that they went. There Will be Indian
youth from all over southern arizona
there. This conference will be followed
by one in NindoWrock, Arizona the last
weekend OF June. At this conference
will be youth from all over Arizona,
New MEXICO, parts Of Colorado. and Utah
Everyone who went to the one last June
truly enjoyed it. There was about l, 100
Indian Youth there and even more are
expected this year.
On the 4th Of March Will hold
Branch party and Will have president
and Sister j. Edwin Baird Of the South
Tol; 49, how +o 1yi, Iri+ n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Five Forks

Jure 6 Mr.. and Mrs. w L.
Mcmillan and children. Lee and
Kent, Of Yuma. Ariz.. are spend
ing the month Of June here with
her parents. MI and Mrs. d.
Berry.
Mr. and Mrs George Womack
and Henry Edward visited his
mother. Mrs w A. Schroeder,
in Farmville. Oh Saturday night.
Mr. ard Mrs Ben Smithey and
children. Of Lynchburg, were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs L. H Butcher. Mrs.
j E Harris was a caller in the
same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Stay
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stay
ton and daughter. of Lynchburg.
enjoyed an evering of rock on
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
bart Lang and family.
j. w Routt. OF Chase City.
was a supper guest on Thurs
day of the William Berry fami-
ly.
Week end guests in the H. NJ.
Lang home were Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Slayton. Robbie and
Chcryl. of Petersburg. Robbie
remained for an indefinite visit.
Circle 4 of College Church will
meet with Mrs. william Berry on
June ! at 8 pm.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bowles
and children were Sunday aft
einoon visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Coleman, OF Hixburg.
Mr and Mrs Frank Glaze. of
Maryland. and Mrs. W. L. Glaze
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. D. Berry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Feldell

June 6-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McCutchen, Of Altavista, and
Miss Eloise Chappell, of Rich
mond, were Saturday guests of
Mrs. Ruby Redd and Clyde
Ransom. Mrs. Ann Chamber
layne of Farmville, was a guest
IN the same home Saturday.
Wheeler Meadows is undergo
ing treatment at Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Mrs. Meadows has
been with him. His children from
here visited him Sunday prior
to an operation on Wednesday.
j. T. Layne spent Wednesday
with the Gordon Hurt family
while tie James Layne family
were in Richmond.
Mrs. Raenard Walker. of Col
onlal Heights, and Mrs. Law
renee Barksdale. of Victoria,
We're guests of Mrs. Ruby Redd
Thursday.
Mss Marie Allen who has been
visiting her brother, Walker Al
len, and Mrs. Allen, left Sunday
for a weeks visit with Mrs.
Paul T h k S t II in Durham,
n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Covington
Were in Buena Vista Thursday
on the occasion of the death of
their nephew
Funeral services for Mrs. Ed
gar Gee were held at Briery
Church Friday Mrs. Gee was
former resident of this com
numity and has many relatives
and friends in the county.
Mrs Ruby Redd and Clyde
Ransom visited in Meherrin Fri
day
oscar Nicer spent Sunday in
Amelia county visiting sick rela-
tiVeS.
Misses Sarah and Temple Lips
comb were week end guests of
MISS Marie Allen at her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Amos, Miss
Joanne Hines. Miss Linda
Layne. Roger Layne. and Bonnie
and Donnie Amos attended the
ball game in Farmyille Friday
nIght
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Il1ce

June Mrs, M. S. Kelly. of
the Baptist Home at Culpeper.
is viiting her sister, Mrs. w. D.
Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eaddy and
young son. of Edgewater. Md.
sent Saturday night with her
parents. MI. and Mrs. Calvin
Bass.
Skip Bishop spent several days
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
CALVIN Bass and left on Sunday
for Delaware for the summer.
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. w. L. Vaughan on Sunday
were f. I Overton and family.
and Mrs Ida Overton and Mrs.
Marie SWecker. Mrs. Over
ton and Mrs. Swecker remained
for longer stay.
Mrs. j. L. Slayton and Mrs.
Russell Slayton. of Throck. call
cd on Mr. ard Mrs. Rob Wal
ton one afternoon last week.
Mrs H P Bradshaw returned
Monday after a two weeks stay
in Norfolk.
Miss Martha Ann Bass return
ed to her home on Thursday.
after session at Tusculum Col
lege. Greenville. Tenn.
On Sunday she went to Massa-
Meta where she will be most
Of the vacation
M and Mrs. Carroll Dodd
and son. David Lee. of Venice.
Fla. and Weldon Motley. of
Danyllle, were luncheon guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Winbern W.
jenkins TUESDAY.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
BIBLE DIGEST

IL. Is. Dean
mo man can serve two
Masters: for either he will
hate the one, and love the
other: or else he will hold
to the one and despise the
other. Ye cannot serve God
and mammOn. Luke 1913
Who is your Master? 1t makes
all the difference in the world
and in eternity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

2H2 HIP Briggs and Straffon
engine with easy spin START
or. 20" blade. "A gauge
steel base. Cuts from /" to
M. Other power mowers
in stock priced from 1895
to 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
G
Q
Nv
!
{.

Century-Fox talent school, she saw
the casting requirements for an off
beat role in new television series. It
said:
"Beatnik type, dark-haired and
dark-eyed. slight and artistic looking"
why, that's my brother" Helen
exclaimed.
The next day brother was summoned
to the studio, tested and, Of course,
got the job. AS Bob would say, Real
cool like, man; real cooll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
CA

known among his teen fans as May
nard Krebs, the beatnik buddy of
Dwayne Hickman on the CBS-TV We'd
nesday series, ''Dobie GiIIis."
The airy young man with the fraiI
goatee, who supplies most of the overt
laughs, got his start in the best beatnik
tradition-his sister, Helen, got the
job for him.
Employed as a secretary at 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

FAv0RITE among the
Rookie comics is Bob Den
yer, who IS far better
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
Block Drum Run
Heovy At Beech
Lost Weekend

thousands of black drum
were pulled to the decks of
Grand Strand piers last week
end.
"It's the largest run of black
drum hav ever SEEN" said
b. j. Kirby of Second Ave-. .ue
Pier in Myrtle Beach. They
were getting them two at the
time for as long as they could
hold pole. One fisherman ran
out of bait and used his ciga-
rette butt to catch one"
Garde nCity Pier and Surf
side Pier reported the same
ecord drum run as well as Til
CHAM Pier and Inlet Pier. Jim
Coggins of Raleigh and Doctor
Joe Hoffman OF High Point. N.
c. had big catch of black
drum at Tilgham Pier.
Plenty of whiting. spottails.
ana spots were also being
hauled to the decks. MIR. and
Mrs. George Leazer of Sails
bury caught 95 whiting in 80
minutes at Surfside Pier on
Sunday, and they caught los
whiting, Monday.
Black drum, summer front
whitingand blues are making
up the catches in the inlcts.
The whole inlet is loaded with
black drum" said Alex Sing of
Murrells Inlet. Il have never
stem anything like it."
Surf fishermen are reporting
catches of black drum. blues
and awhiting. The deep Sc
boats were held at the dock
last weekend because of heavy
seas.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
First Freeze Anc
First Frost Nav
Not Be Same

The first frost and the first
freeze (32 degrees F. of the
fall season may not fall on the
same date.
Air temperatures are often
lower at ground level than at
stations whcc official Weather
Bucau determinations are made.
Thus, Ice formation in the
form of frost may occur on We
Gcta;Ion near the ground while
official weather temperatures
may be several degrees higher.
The U. S. Weather Bureau
and Clemson's Agronomy De-
partmcnt have published aver
age dates for the first freeze in
South Carolina. 1t shows that
the cold weather, in general.
moves in from the Oconcc
mountains and proceeds in
southeaStcrnly direction to-
ward Beaufort.
BY November 1. for instance.
freeze will have occurred in
that part of the state northwest
of PicktnS to the North Car
olina and Georgia line. BY
November 10, if the averages
hold, freeze will have occur
cd along the entire northern
border of South Carolina
rCugly from Calhoun Falls to
Conway and LoriS.
Ycmas sesS. Walterboro,
Summerville. and Georgetown
should experience a freeze by
November 20. Charleston by
November 30, and the sea is
lands on the coast below
Charleston and Beaufort about
December 10. These dates. of
course, are only averages and
on a paticular year might vary
considerably from those given.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

Heart diseases cost the ma
tiOn more than 81 billion a
year, says the North Carolina
Heart Association. Industry's
production -OsS from abSenIees
totals SIT billion; industry's
loss in benefit payments for
abscntces, Sl.2 billion; labDr's
loss in income due to prema-
ture death, Sl.1 billion; gov
ernments loss in tax revenues,
500 million; and industry's
loss in turnover cost S10O mil
lion.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
Christian
Science

The following passage from
Psalms (37:23) will be read at
this Sundays services in all
Christian Science churches:
THE steps of a good man are
ordered by the Lord: and he
delighteth in his way"
The Bible Lesson is entitled
Adam and Fallen Man"
Related readings from the
textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, include:
I'VE must look where we
would walk, and we must act
as possessing all power from
Him in whom we have our be-
ing" Up. 264). U1-6)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

Too many women think that
by trying to improve on Moth
er Nature they're ioolIng Fa-
ther Time.
Anytime YOU discover neith-
er your friendS nor your cne-
mics are criticizing you, it's
time to get scared.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

Out-of-town owner wishes TO sell 3
B/R home, Jackson Estates. A/Cond.,
sim. fencing corner lot. Loo. l04 More
land. Over $500 equity in house. VIII
consider any reasonable offer. Write
Charles r. Woods, 119 Unadilla Ave.
Asheville, N. c.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27


DEVELOPMENT CO.
"A subsidiary of
CITY LUMBER & SUPPLY
COMPANY
zoo ~. Market 81.
Phone so 2-535I
LOTS ONLY
ID Bayou Cumbest wafer front
lots.
~ Coopers Sub : division.
North Of Escatawpa
t3) Devonshire Woods Sub-Di-
vision. Moss Point
az Pinecrest Park Sub Divi-
sion
t5) North Shores Sub Division
t6) 2 lots in Perkins Sub Divi-
sion.
ACREAGE
III rs Azores next to Belfair
Sub Division
~ 40 Acres next to Escatawpa
School
~ $50 Acres Of Masonite land
tSome on Dog River)
COMMERCIAL
I'D 10 Acres at corner Chico g.
ingalls,
~ IL Lots al corner Hwy. 90
& Chico I'd.
~ Lots al corner I4th ST. &
Convent
al 5 Acres al corner Scoyel
I'd. & Hester
be 81 ll-26 MWF-tf
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
81 - DioI 762-171 To Place Your S%$$ Family Want Ad %
~ m@m~u" nmw mmm mt@Mmm %mma uMmnn
Houses for sale

2 houses and lots or blacktopped road
In Helena. $50 down, no payment TIL
Feb. 5. 1864. Phone JIM WALTER
CORP. 762-4429.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
PAsCO
PROUDLY
PRESENTS ITS
TERRA
PARADE OF
HOMES
FIRST IMPRESSION

FIRST IMPRESSION
will be a lasting one, for your
SEARCH FOR TOMORROW will
end when you step into the soft
carpeted living room. You will
be even more impressed as you
walk past the separate dining
room, also richly carpeted into
the family room, kitchen combi-
nation with every convenience
for the lady Of the house and for
your family enjoyment. There
are no MISSING LINKS for this
three-bedr00m home has every
thing you could desire including
two-car garage, two ceramic
tile baths, central heat and air
conditioning. Housekeeping will
be a FESTIVAL because this
home also is equipped with
Vaccu.Flo for your cleaning con-
venience. TO TELL THE
TRUTH, don't wait but call to.
day for appointments to see.
QUEEN FOR A DAY
yes, and for always for this
home is designed for her con-
venience with built-in oven, sur
face unit, and dishwasher. Liv-
ing here will be a GREAT AD-
VENTURE for you will be in an
atmosphere Of social elegance.
It's a WOMAN'S WORLD but
Dad, too, will enjoy this separate
den where he can relax and
read or enjoy an evening with
the family watching GUNSMOKE
0 n T.V. SAY WHEN and one OF
our friendly statesmen will be
happy to show you this lovely
home.
FATHER KNOWS BEST
and this will be his choice for
he will have his family in mind.
This home is located on a circu-
lar drive with a safe place for
the children to play off the busy
streets. PEOPLE WILL TALK
about the spacious bedrooms and
lovely kitchen-famiIy room COM
bination. You will enjoy show
ing the house to your friends and
you will probably want to have
a HOUSEPARTY. For those who
have a LOVE FOR LIFE, this
Is the home to buy. THE PRICE
is RIGHT, so call today.
PARADISE
Eden, Dream Home, are a few
Of the terms used to describe a
lovely home. These are applic-
able to all the homes we have
in TERRA Verde Subdivision.
These homes are designed to
give each home an individual
appeal and yet all have these
features in common; three bed
rooms, two baths, central heat
ing and air conditioning, fully
insulated with built-in oven, sur
face unit, dishwasher, double car
garage or carp0rt, tree-studded
Handicapped yards and brick We
neer. VIZ welcome the %0ppOrtun-
ity to show you these homes or
answer any question you might
have about them. So why not
call now for an appointment to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING
REALTORS XII. 9-363C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
INDUSTRIAL PROP. SALE

ALEXANDRIA, va PICKETT ST.
Any amt. Of land Eoned- WAPLE
Co. vas lAth NV. AID. A-2oos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

4 Bedrms., 3 Baths
New split-foyer rambler, large liy.
rm., sep. din. rm., all cleo. kit, 2.
#. daylight rec. rm. with fireplace.
immed. occup. Today's best buy at
only S27,950.
MYERS & HILL, INC.
REALTORS DU, S-6lss