davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-24

Win Gle yeast When you're
mixing the ingrr dents, give
the bread a nice chewiness.
The sweet raspberry filling,
sharpened with a bit of grated
lemon rind, is made while
the bread is rising. After the
dough has risen to double its
size. it's cut into three strips,
each strip spread with fill
ing, then the ropes" are
braided together. For a fin
ishing touch, the baked bread
is glazed with a drizzle of
frosting and sprinkled with
nuts. A real taste-tempter for
some blustery morning.
The Danish puffs are light,
delicate, elongated loaves
that are surprisingly easy to
make. They consist of two
different pastry layers, one
on top Of the other. The bot
tom layer Of this intriguing
delicaey is prepared like
standard pie pastry; the top
layer is similar to the French
pate a choux (cream puff
pastry. The original recipe
came from a Maine cook who
frequently served the pastry
during coffee breaks at the
Maine Legislature.
The recipe for cherry cof-
fee cakes is a generous one.
1t makes three 9-inch cakes,
plenty for a hungry family as
well as a tasty offering to
neighbors who drop in for a
mid-morning cup of coffee.
This. by the way, is a stir-up
batter which eliminates
kneading, a step that often
frightens many a would-be
bread baker. Another time
saver in this recipe is evap-
porated milk which is sterile
and ready to use without
scalding.
A bit Of yellow corn meal
adds color and texture to the
ranchero biscuits. They're
made with yeast, and sweet
ened with raisins.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Raspberry Nut Bruid

NuSPHSHy Nut btOIO
Dough:
l. cake compressed or /
package dry yeast
"a cup lukewarm water
"a cup milk, scalded
"a cup shortening, soft
u cup sugar
/ teaspoon salt
3 to 312 cups sifted all
purpose flour
egg, beaten
cup rolled oats (quick or
old fashioned. uncooked
Filling:
u cup red raspberry
preserves
2 teaspoons grated lemon
rind.
Soften yeast in lukewarm
water (uSe warm water for
dry yeast). Pour scalded milk
over shortening. sugar and
salt. Cool to lukewarm. Stir
in l cup flour and egg. Add
softened yeast and oats. Stir
in enough more flour to
make a soft dough.
Turn dough out on lightly
floured board or canvas;
knead until satiny, about 10
minutes. Round dough into
ball; place in creased bowl;
brush lightly with melted
shortening. Cover; let rise
until nearly double in size,
Evening star., 1963-01-24

into cup flour until 1t re-
sembles coarse meal. Add cold
water and stir until well
blended. Divide dough In
half. Press each half into a
3xl2-inch oblong on an un-
creased baking sheet.
Place boiling water and
remaining " cup margarine
into a saucepan. Bring to a
boil. Add almond flavoring
and remove from heat. Stir
in remaining cup of flour.
Add eggs one at a time, beat
ing web after each addition.
Spread this mixture over the
oblongs. Bake in hot oven
(425 degrees) about so min
utes.
Meanwhile, combine confec-
TONERS sugar, ! tablespoon
margarine, cream, vanilla
and salt. Beat until smooth.
Frost cakes while hot. Cut
into slices and serve warm.
Makes 16 servings.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

ly until well blended. Drop
large or small spoonfuls of
dough, barely touching each
other, into creased 1O-inch
pie plate lightly sprinkled
Evening star., 1963-01-24

sugar, shortening, salt and
corn meal. Soften yeast in
very warm water. Add with
egg and flour to cooled corn
meal mixture; mix thorough
Evening star., 1963-01-24

with corn meal Cor use g.
inch square baking pan or a
baking sheet). Brush tops
with melted butter and sprin-
kle lightly with corn meal.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

Let rise in warm place un-
til light and doubled in size,
about as minutes. Bake in
hot oven (400 degrees) about
20 minutes or until crusty
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Dunish Puffs

l cup q sticks) margarine
2 cups sifted flour
2 tablespoons cold water
l cup boiling water
! teaspoon almond flavoring
3 eggs.
2 cups sifted confectioners'
sugar
/ tablespoon margarine
4 tablespoons cream
! teaspoon vanilla
ls teaspoon salt.
Cut u cup of margarine
Evening star., 1963-01-24

and lightly Drowned. Serve
hot with butter and jam or
jelly. Makes 11a dozen small
or one dozen large raised
drop biscuits.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
THE MARKET BASKET
Fresh Produce
Still Limited

The same wintery blasts that have been nip
ping noses around the country have been rough
on the supply of fresh winter produce And as
result, shoppers may find some vegetables in short
supply and prices higher. Complcating the Situa-
Evening star., 1963-01-24
FANCY KAFFEEKLATSCH
DeIectabIe Breads
Are Easy to Make
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

While the wintry winds howl outside, what bet
ter place than nice snug kitchen to stage
morning coffee break for the neighbors?
For something new and different to serve, the
braided bread pictured here is interesting because
OF its shape texture and flavor Rolled oats added
Evening star., 1963-01-24

about l hour. While dough is
rising. combine ingredients
for filling.
Punch down dough. Cover;
let rest 10 minutes. Roll out
to form a 9x21 inch rec
tangle. Cut into 3 strips,
each 3x31 inches. Brush
lightly with melted butter.
Spread each strip with fill
ing. Pinch edges of each strip
together to form a rope.
Place the ropes side by side
on a creased cooky sheet,
then braid them. Brush with
melted shortening.
Cover; let rise until nearly
double in size. about as min
utes. Bake in a preheated
moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
25 to 30 minutes. Remove
from cooky sheet; cool. Dec
crate with thin confection-
ers' sugar glaze and finely
chopped nutmeats.
Cherry Coffee Cukes
"a cup sugar
/ cup evaporated milk
u cup butter
/ teaspoon salt
/ q ounce) cake compressed
yeast
"a cup lukewarm water
3 eggs, well beaten
5 cups sifted flour
u cup flour
n cup sugar
u cup butter
/ can cherry pie filling Il
pound 6 ounces)
Combine u cup sugar,
evaporated milk, u cup but
ter and salt in a small sauce
pan. Heat, stirring con-
stantly, until butter has
melted. Cool to room temper
ature. Dissolve yeast in luke
warm water in large mixing
bowl. Add cooled milk mix
ture and mix well. Stir in
beaten eggs. Add the 5 cups
flour gradually, beating bat
ter smooth after each addi-
ton. Cover with a clean
damp towel and set aside to
rise until doubled in bulk,
about Ia hours. Stir mix
ture down and divide into
three portions of equal size.
Press each evenly into q well
buttered 9-inch cake pan. Let
rise in pans until double in
bulk. about u hour. Mean
while, prepare crumb mixture
by blending u cup flour. "a
cup sugar and "a cup butter
with a pastry blender or fork.
Spread one third Of the
cherry pie filling over dough
IN each pan. Sprinkle even
ly with one-third Of crumb
mixture. Bake in moder-
ately hot oven (400 degrees)
for rs minutes. Makes three
coffee cakes.
Note: Two packages active
dry yeast may be used in
place Of the one cake COM
pressed yeast. Dissolve in "a
cup warm water.
kunCneTo biscuits
70 cup dark or golden raisins
l cup boiling hot milk
2 tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons shortening
ll2 teaspoons salt
u cup uncooked yellow
corn meal
/ package or cake, active
dry or compressed yeast
3 tablespoons very warm
water
l egg, beaten
217 cups flour
Melted butter
Combine raisins, hot milk.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Judge Rodney Dies
In New Castle
Continued from page y


kept hearing cases.
Saturday he had dinner viii
his son-in-law and daughter,
Associate Supreme Court JUS
tice and Mrs. Daniel F. VOL
colt. At about 10 pm. he COM
plained of not feeling well. A
doctor wfs called, and treated
him but his two daughters, Mrs.
Eliza Wolcott and Mrs. Sarah
Cooch, wife of Edward w.
Cooch, Jr., Wilmington lawyer
decided to spend the night with
him.
At about 2 am. he called out.
When the doctor returned he
sent the Judge Immediately tc
the Delaware Hospital. The
Judge died In the hospital al
about $50 am. Death was at
trfbuted to a heart attack.
He was "Judge Rodney" to
so many of his long tenure on
the bench. It was In 1922 that
he was named an associate
judge Of the Superior Court, a
post which he held until 1916,
when he was named to the fed
eral district court.
In 1857 he retired from active
status on the federal bench, to
continue as senior Judge,
which allowed him to pick his
cases. fThat's the only reason
Pm retiring" he told report
er at the time. tiIt allows you
to keep active. II I had my work
taken away entirely, don't think
Pd live very long,"
He loved the law and history.
A Rodney opinion In a common
law case would often include a
study In depth on the background
OF the particular point of law in
volved.
Honors came to him frequent
ly, but most lawyers and ac-
quaintances, in trying to des-
cribe him, most frequently came
up with the word gentleman. I"
At dinner honoring the Judge,
given by the Delaware Bar In
1860, former U. S. Sen. Daniel
o. Hastings said of him, ssHe Is
the only judge I know who's
been able tc make the lawyer
against whom he has made a
decision conclude that the de-
ciSion was correct.o
The Rodneys had been serv-
ing Delaware since william
Rodney, who had come to Amer
lea with william Penn In 1852,
settled In Dover In 1890. The
most famous is Caesar Rodney,
Delaware signer of the Declara-
tton of Independence. Judge
Rodney was collateral de-
scendant.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

garden. This includes the Cole
Star Mothers and other honor
ary members. A large basket
OF fruit was sent to sister Mamie
Leverage, who Is receiving
treatment at the Delaware We'll
fare Home in Smyrna. A basket
was delivered to Sister Maggie
Scott, Gold Star Mother.
On Tuesday evening, Decem-
ber II, 1868, six auxiliary men,
berS accompanied the members
of the Military Order of the
Cootte to the Penniwell Cottage
at the Delaware Colony where
62 girls were entertained. A
Christmas tree and trimmings
was furnished and trimmed by
the members while the girls and
their counselors looked on.
Candy, oranges and apples were
also given to each girl.
100 tray favors we're sent to
the Milford Memorial Hospital
and % to the Jewell's Nursing
Home. IA boxes of candy was
sent to the Milford Memorial
Hospital for the Children's
Ward.
The members also wrapped
gifts and served refreshments
at the Children's Party at the
V. F. W. Post Home on Sat-
urday, December 81, 1868. The
Blue Hen Chicks assisted by
boxing candy.
The climax Of the Christmas
activities was the presentation
of two gifts to two exchange
students living in Milford this
school term, by sister Mildred
Baxendale, Auxiliary President.
The treasurer has announced
that n members have now paid
their 1864 dues. If you have not
paid yours, won't you please
send 1t today2 Let's bring as
many honors as we possibly can
to Blue Hen Auxiliary #6483 in
1864. The next regular meeting
will be held on January 6, 1864.
Please try to attend, we need
your support.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

Sonnel Administration Associa-
tion of Baltimore, Advertising
Club of Baltimore, member and
Past-president of the Kiwanis
Club of Lochearn and member Of
the American Meat Institute
Personnel Committee. He serves
as instructor at the University
Of Baltimore, and is active in
conducting annual seminars on
Leadership" for the Maryland
Society of Training Directors.
IN the Delmarva Chicken Fes-
tival, Mr.. Hartlove and his COM
mittee will see that general feed
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

ported on the progress being
made in membership activities
and reviewed organiz rational pro-
cedures related to contract ne
gotiationS.
After a thorough discussion OF
factors related to the 1864 mar
keting season, the committee
made recommendations urging
closer coordination through the
AAMA, increased information
services to members and others
in the industry, and other pro-
grams to benefit the entire
tomato processing industry.
The committee also discussed
and made recommendations tc
state marketing associations on
overall contract term OBJ
iectives for 1864.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
AAMA Advisory
Committee Meets
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Robert Summer, Ohio; and VIM.
Sterling, Pa.
H. Edward Wheatley from
BridgeNlle, Del. was nominated
by Roland Garrison to repre-
sent grower members Of the
Delaware F. B. Marketing AS
sociation.
The committee heard discus
sion on production Of tomatoes
for processing and on trends
and outlook in the tomato
processing industry.
The latest statistics on 1868
production and yields per acre
released by the USDA at 800
pm. (EST) on December 18were
reported directly to the Com
mittee from Washington, D. C.
as a basis for discussion OF the
1864 situation.
Each state representative re-
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Plan Service At
Valley Forge
Continued from page y

Il kSOlAsAhaSA - 0AAA RAoS
Mr.. Sprankle, who is chair
man Of the Delaware Day Com
mission, will be principal speak
er at the Valley Forge exercises
the afternoon Of January 5. other
Delaware participants will in
clude the Rev. DR.. Henry N.
Herndon, rector of Calvary
Episcopal Church, Wilmington,
and members of a Wilmington
area church choir.
DR.. Herndon will assist the
Rev. John Robbins Hart, rector
of the Washington Memorial
Chapel. The choir, yet to be Sc
lected, will provide the musical
portions of the Delaware State
Sunday Service.
Also present for the exercises
will be members Of the Della
ware Chapters, Sons and Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolu-
llOlls "a " ~ 2
De,awareans at the Delaware
State Sunday exercises is in
Wted.
The custom Of holding special
services dedicated to the states
was established in 1928 by the
late Rev. DR.. W. Herbert Burk,
who was largely responsible for
having the Memorial Chapel built
on the site where General
George Wa shington's Con-
tinentals suffered their greatest
privation during the new nation's
fight for freedom.
Delaware is honored at the
initial State Sunday Service each
year in recognition of its having
been first to ratify the Federal
Constitution. other states are
honored in the same sequence in
which they Joined the Union.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

ing facilities, other than the
chicken dinners from the World S
Largest Frying Pan, are pro-
vided for people attending. Vari-
Gus civic groups will be assigned
stands and booths to provide
soft drinks, snacks, ice cream
and other delicacieS.
The Hall of Free Enterprise,
being erected for the 1964-65
New York Worlds Fair, is the
first exhibit ever built to drama
tie the benefits of free enter
prise.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
ROtaridns Held Gala
Christmas Party
Monday
Continued from mage y

Continued from page y
I'm MANUEL" and 80 Tannen-
baum"
Santa presented each one
press with a small gift.
Christmas carols were sung by
the group accompanied by Mr..
Miller. The delightful evening
closed with the singing of the
"Star Spangled Banner"
The Christmas Party commit
tee was composed Of Robert H.
Yerkes, Sr., chairman, Harry
Frankel and Ronnie Annett.
Charles Nugent, President Of
the Milford Club, presided.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
VFW Auxiliary
Aided Santa Claus
Continued from page y

- OAii PoSC
ing furnishing gifts and refresh
ments for 10 patients. Wards A
& B In the Tilton Building were
also sponsored by Blue Hen Aux
iliary with the W.S.C.S. Of the
Calvary Methodist Church fur
nishlng refreshments and a gift
for go patients. The Blue Hen
Chicks, a Junior girls unit,
sponsored by the Blue Hen Aux
Hilary entertained In Cottage vi
with II boys as guests.
Members have made and
delivered to all members over
65 years of age, a small dish
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Christmas Display
At Zwaanendael
Continued from page y

ASOilAhuCA - Jill PdSc
back whale found at Indian River
Inlet during last September. A
smaller vertebra found in the
surf during July near Deauville
Beach by Armand Girard Of
Baltimore, Md, and Michael
v. Layton Of Bridgeville, Del,
has been lent to the museum and
will be on display for a limited
time.
Visitors will also enjoy the
lovely Gobelin tapestry Of Capt.
DeVries and the silver model OF
an early whaling vessel placed
in the museum early in Novem-
ber.
Visiting hours at the Zwaanen-
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Hours Set For
Holiday Drinking
Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page y
January 9, 1864. The inventory
must be signed by the individual
or individuals in whose name the
license is issued or in the case
Of a corporation by the presi-
dent, aid said report must be
notarized to the effect that the
licensee or principal officer of
the corporation attests that an
actual inventory has been taken
and that it is true and correct
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

dael Museum are Tuesdays
through Saturdays, 1000 am.
to $50 p.m., Sundays, 1900 to
$50 p.m., closed on Mondays.
However, the museum will be
closed on Christmas Day and on
New Years Day.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
KEY WEST Fla lAp>

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) = A
wireless telegraph station built
here 90 years ago by the dis
tinguished American inventor,
Lee De Forest, is being con-
verted into a bar.
The stations Morse code call
letters, XIV, sometimes were
heard by ships on the Great
Lakes and on the West coast
even though one or two hundred
miles was cons idered good
transmitting distar &c in those
d. S.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Planning NoW For
Chicken Fete

Continued from page y
been a president and member of
the Board of Directors of the
State Chapter.
He is a member of the Per-
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

Funeral services were held
Tuesday In Immanuel-on-the-
Green, New Castle, with inter-
ment In the adjoining cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
More Useful

BY proper arrangement Of
laundry equipment and by in
staIlation Of 9 shower cabinet
and perhaps a water closet,
lavatory and medicine cabi-
net, a laundry room can
achieve a practical dual pur-
pose, says the Plumbing Heat
ing Cooling Information Bu-
reau.
1t becomes a mud room that
will prove useful during all
seasons. It provides the per-
feet place for cleaning up
from outside work or play
without tracking dirt through
the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Architects sketehbook
Colonial Cradle

The Sketchbook S-137 plan
shows you in photographs the
step-by-Step assembly of the
units, gives parts and lumber
lists and all details of parts to
guide you. Actual-size patterns
are provided for the shapes
involved. You are shown the
cradles dowel construction.
A standard 15-by-SO-inch
mattress fits the cradle snug
ly. Incidentally, you can fol-
low the plans designs and by
halving the given sizes build a
very handsome doll cradle that
the little daughter around your
home viii absolutely cherish.
Make your cradle a family
heirloom that will rock many
a happy baby to sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Fire Safety Check Urged

While you are reading this
article, three dangerous fires
will occur somewhere in the
United States. One Of them
could be on your block.
Fire prevention experts for
Allied Chemicals Barrett Di-
vision, who find that 90 per
cent Of these fires are created
through careleSsness, suggest
that homeowners take the fol-
lowing safeguards:
l. Conduct annual inspec-
ton Of your home, preferably
in the fall when your regular
serviceman checks the heat
ing system.
2. Have a competent cleo
trician make a complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
By ED FLEMING
Stur Special Writer

The Colonial settlers didn't
fuss when they made furniture
for their home. They designed
simple, charming and func-
tional pieces that have with
stood the test of time.
One Of their more interest
ing designs is presented here
for do-it-yourself readers. 1t is
the rocking cradle, sometimes
known as the New Jersey era
die. It is constructed to last,
yet very gracious in its lines.
The cradle is not a difficult
one to build. The two units, the
cradle proper and CT a d lie
stand, are made from stand
ard-Size pine lumber. They are
connected with a simple dowel
and dowel stop arrangement
that allows the gentle rocking
motion Of the cradle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
URA Names
Executive

Hans B. Spiegel has been
named community relations
coordinator in the Division Of
Relocation and Community
Organization Of the Urban Be
newal Administration by URA
Commissioner William L.
Slayton.
Mr.. Spiegel came to URA
from Springfield (Mass.) Col
lege, where he was director
of the colleges Community
Tensions Center and professor
of group relations. In his new
capacity, he serves as staff
adviser to the assistant COM
missioner for relocation and
community organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

electrical checkup. YOU'D be
surprised to learn how easily
new appliances added to the
home during the summer may
have overtaxed the circuits).
8. Have your fireplace and
chimney inspected for cracks,
assures, proper draft and
cleanliness. II you contem-
plate a roofing job. make GER
tain the contractor uses as
phalt shingles Of the fire re-
siStant type that will offer
protection against sparks from
your neighbor's chimney as
well as your own.
4. Take a careful look at
the housekeeping in your
attic, in the basement, the ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

rage and in the closets. De-
bris has an astonishing way Of
accumulating, especially in
the summer months when the
youngsters are busy collecting
vacation mementos.
S. If you are planning to
build a family recreation
room, in either attic or cellar,
building materials experts
highly recommend fireproOf
gypsum board for the wall
construction.
In many communities your
local fire prevention bureau
will be happy to arrange for
a special inspection Of your
home by a trained member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Ehprntnnr
1904 EXfair Road

An older home thot hos had tender loving and
improved by thsword modern kitchen, breakfast
nook and large poneed fomy room Spacious throughout
with center ho arrangement Powder room on first.
twin-size bedrooms, boths second Basement Walk
TO tennis club.
DIRECTIONS Bradley Blvd Arlington Rd, right 10 Hampden
Lone, left TO EHfo and left on Exfair TO sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
RIVERDALE
The Perry Boswell Co.
REALTORS WA. 7-45OC

ROGERS HEIGHTS-7-room Colo
nial with separate dining room,
fireplace in liv. rm. full bsmt.
Close e baltimore washington
CAL III o pm. WA. $4,000.
ROBERT 8. DAVIS q CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Suburban

LIST WITH Us FOR ACTION
HoMEMAKER's DELIGHTi 3-bed-
rm. Cape Cod, unfinished End
floor rec, rm. with bar. off-street
Just Sis.O50. Cali 6le-530O III
HUGH T. PECK, REALToR
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

BELAIR-vacant. 4-bedrm. Colon.
lal. 21a baths, air cond., equip.
laundry rm., sep. din. rrn.. Ice
kit. attached gar. assume loan.
wiz trade.
LANDOVER HILLS - Immaculate
bungalow only 4 yrs. DID,, coun-
try-sise kit, full bsmt. with exit,
fenced yard. 1876 Il. deep. nr.
everything. only $500 down FLA,
RIvERDALE - Neat clean brk
rancher with a big out-of-ground
bsmt.. daylight rec, rm. with
bar. bedrms.. sep. din. rm.,
terrific terms, price reduced 10
St7,D50 for quick sale.
woopLAwN-Brk. ramb., q real
doll house. loaded with extras.
3 big bedrms.. flrepl. In liv. rm.,
equipped kit, bsmt.. rec. rm..
assume bhss loan, quick pos
session.
HuNTERs-only sl0.-
$50 for . cute and. cozy white
bungaiow. clean and well kept,
detached gar. lRe. screened porch
off kit, bsmt. exit, new copper
plumbing. close In. Vet no down.
PRINCE GEORGES PROP INC.
277-7774 277s217B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

BRICK RANCHER
With plenty Of ground and
double carport. Lge. liy.
rm.. din, area, kit, 3 bed
rms. and bath. Nr. Fair
land school and MOL.
S22.500 TAKES TT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
REDWOOD PARK

CUSTOM SPLIT-LEVEL. LOW 40s,
Attr., 3-bedrm. split-level, only 4
yrs. old, excel. cond., mr.. al
schools and clubs, It has ent. hall;
firepl., breezy scr. porch off both
the formal din. rm. and the mod.
equip. kit. wItable space. Extra
lge. daylight rec. rm. opens to q
brk. incl, patio, full tiled bsmt,,
garage. 2ia baths. Immed, poss.
Out River I'd. Goldsboro. right to
Wildwood. left to LENox, right to
our Open SIGN.