davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
Legionaires Welcome
National Commander

Wednesday morning at As the
Coolidge Legionnaires greeted the
National Commander of the Am
erican Legion, Raymond ]. Kelly,
of Detroit, Michigan, who is max
ing brief visits to a number OF
posts throughout the state. He
was accompanied by w. R. Bour-
don, Department Commander of
Holbrook, E. P. Mcdowell, De
partment Adjutant a n d Martin
Talla, Department Vice Comman-
der of Coolidge. A committee re
ceived the visitors at the high
school driving through town to
the Legion Hall site where they
were welcomed with the booming
shots of a canyon, with Paul
Loucks officiating, and the High
School Band playing martial music.
The band and instructor Mr.. Kelm
were an impressive sight in their
red, white and blue uniforms. w.
r. Urton introduced the National
Commander who gave a short ad-
dress, after which he dedicated
the site for the new Legion Home
turning the first shovel of dirt
where the hall will be construct
ed.
The Commander was accompani-
ed by his wife who was welcomed
by the president of the Auxiliary
Mrs. Lulu Short, and presented
with literature of Coolidge and Ari
Zona State as souvenir. National
Commander r. ]. Kelly was pre-
sented. by Bill Short, Coolidge
Post Commander, with a red Satin
Shirt with an explanatory note at
tached stating that the color was
not Russian Red but Arizona Red,
and emblematic of the Coolidge
'49er celebration which was direct
" responsible for the financial aid
with which to carry out their build
ing program. The Coolidge Legion
naires feel honored by the visit OF
the National Commander and proud
to have him dedicate the new hall
which will be constructed in the
near future by the William David
Hood Post No. 54 of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
Letter To Editor
January 5, 1899

Editor of
Coolidge Examiner,
Coolidge, Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Hooper:
During the past year the writer
has had considerable corspondance
with Senator Carl Hayden, relative
to the construction of Federal
Buildingin Coolidge.
Mr.. Hayden has been very frank
to write that Coolidge is on the
list of Arizona towns, eligible for
a building, but that there is no
appropriation for such a building.
He sent copies of letter from the
Third Post Master General, stat
ing that until appropriation was
made by Congress nothing could
be done.
l have written to Senator Hay
den, today, asking that he do all
in his power to get a Federal
Building for Coolidge. l believe
every business man, and interest
ed citizen, should write a personal
letter to our Senators and Repre-
sentative and ask their immediate
support for substantial appro
priation for a Federal building
for Coolidge, it is badly needed,
and lets all pull together and get
the job done.
I believe your paper can do a
good turn to advocate that every
one interested in the construction
of a Federal building for Coolidge,
write to our Senators and Repre-
sentative and insist that they give
this matter prompt and favorable
attention.
Very truly yours,
J. ]. JONES.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

Roosevelt would be defeated by
either Dewey, Taft or Vanderberg
if Americas vo r ballotted
their President today.
That's the 1910 Preview figured
out by political forecaster Rogers
Dunn, who hit the gong with
hair-line accuracy for b 1888
elections.
In the Fall of 1888 expert Dunn
predicted that Governor Lehman
would win "by a whisker," that he
would poll 5O.3 per cent of the
total vote cast in New York State;
that Robert F. Wagner and James
M. Mead would be elected Sen
ators with 55 per cent of the vote.
The actual count gave Leham 50.7
per cent of the vote, and Wagner
and Mead got the exact SIS per
cent that Dunn figured on.
THE COUNT
Dating his new 1910 Preview as
of November 1, forecaster Dunn
uses WPA enrolment as a base,
takes into account the tremendous
local reprecussions of Europe's
latest war, and makes these startl-
ing predictions:
Any outstanding popular Re-
publican candidate can lick any
Democratic Candidate for Presi-
dent-if WPA rolls are not over
two million in September, 1910.
With such WPA setup, Dunn in
sists, the Republicans can gather
over 315 electoral votes (266 is
the majority needed for scccess.)
At the moment the least number
of votes that the Republicans can
get from the nation is Sc per cent
of the total. With Dewey, Taft or
Vandenberg, as the COP standard
bearer Republicans would carry
a minimum of rs states with 315
electoral votes. Mr.. Roosevelt him
self, or any candidate he would
pick, could not toe-hold more than
% States with PIG electoral votes.
Republican chances stated boom
ing in November, 1898, have been
booming since. Largest increase
in potential COP voters for 1910
are to be found in Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, Ohio, all storm centers
of labor strife, and relief messes.
FDR OUT
Since September 1, President
Roosevelt's strength has jumped
but not high enough to equal
that of other popular Democratic
hopefuls. Says Dunn: "Mr. Roose-
welt or a New Dealer would be
among the weakest Democratic
candidates would be 'm1ddle-o1-
the-roader' with Roosevelt's sup
port
New York State now shows
slight Republican majority, i s
listed as doubtful. Dunn admits
that with the present close-run,
loss of New York's so electoral
votes could swing a victory to the
Democrats. But unqualified is this
amazing prediction for New York
voters:
Bruce Barton will be elected
the next u. S. Senator from New
York State. ."-Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
Baptist Church News
BY Pastor j. N. Campbell

Right and Wrong, according to
God Almighty" is the topic for this
Sunday at 11:0O a. m. and 1880
p. m. The Lords Supper will be
observed at the morning hour,
and baptizing at 800 p. m. at
George Kinne's A cordial welcome
to all!
New members: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Simms, Luther and Jack Burns,
Ralph VeaZey, Jr.,-and also to be
baptized: ]. B. Steenburgen and
James Garstle Hill. Six are to be
baptized.
Pastor T. D. Taylor OF the Sec
ond Baptist Church Of Tucson con-
Quoted at the Coolidge First Bap-
tist Church last Sunday afternoon
the Associational Sunday School
program held every two months.
Representatives came from Chand-
ler, Sacaton, Casa Grande, n d
Tucson. Casa Grande had the
banner attendance, thirty five.
Mrs. H. P. Graham on Thursday
of this week led a delegation from
the Coolidge Missionary Society to
the Associational W.M.U. quarterly
meeting at Casa Grande. Coolidge
leads the State in Missionary So
ciety work.
Mrs. E. H. Barker is the new
Training Union director, Mrs. J.
N. Campbell is the new W.M.U'
president, and Mrs. A. L. Robin
sons Junior girls made the ban
ner grade in Sunday School last
Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
Fourteen Counties
To Get Funds

The third quarterly apportion-
ment of school funds, to be made
today by Herman E. Hendrix,
state superintendent of public in
struction, will distribute $524,124-
.32 to schools of the ID counties.
The apportionment is to be made
on the basis of $5.91 per student
for the average daily attendance of
SS,752 students. A total of $482,-
S1O.SS or $5.44 per student will
come from the state general fund,
and $41,713.44 or AZ cents per
pupil from land and other revenues
The average daily attendance
and total apportionment by coun-
tjnc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
Rotary Club Met
Thursday

The Rotary Club met in regular
session last Thursday with Chas.
Cohen, president, presiding. A re-
port on the Community Christmas
tree for Coolidge children, sponsor
ed by the club, was given by j.
M. Hines, chairman. Two high
school seniors, Martain Tall and
Thelon Kempton received honor
ary membership for January. The
president gave a talk on develop
ment of retail trade in 1889 and
the outlook of 1910. Special music
honored the president Mr.. Cohen,
this day being his birthday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
Ceiling Heights
Affect Heating

The height of ceilings in the
home is not merely matter of
taste but problem which involves
the important factors of heating
and ventilation, it is pointed out by
Federal Housing Administration
officials.
In homes built during the Vic
torian period, rooms usually had
elevations of 10 Or IL feet. These
etreme heights were thought to
aid in keeping the rooms cool dur
ing warm weather. Actually, un-
less the warm air was properly car
ried off, it only served to increase
the temperatures by storing up
masses of warm air. Any sensa-
ton of GOODNESS noted was due to
the mental reaction of the resi-
dents. Most experts now agree that
any space more than ~ inches
above the heads of windows, un-
less ventilated thoroughly, is of no
value in cooling the room.
The modern trend is toward
lower ceiling heights and adequate
ventilation. When this principle
of planning is followed there is a
saving in construction costs with
out loss of Inability. Also, because
the area of the rooms with lower
ceilings is less than that of those
with greater elevations, heating
costs are less.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
Thank You

The 1899 Community Christmas
tree owes its unqualified success
to the energetic and efficient eff.
forts contributed to it by the vari-
GUS individuals and organizations
participating in the project. Since
the project was one so common in
nature, the end so worthy, and co
operation so whblehearted and
widespread, it does not seem ap-
propriate in a sense for one per-
son to express appreciation tp
others for their work in such a
common cause.
However, still leaving the credit
where it belongs with the various
participants, it is a pleasure and
a privilege that in this way the
Coolidge Rotary Club through its
Community Service Committee, as
sponsors of the project, ventures
to acknowledge it's full apprecia-
ton and extend its warmest
thanks to those individuals and
organizations, without W b o e
earnest and loyal help and fullest
cooperation, this extremely worth
while service could not have been
possible. Beyond this the salts
faction of a good deed well done
must be a very substantial re-
ward.
COOLIDGE ROTARY CLUB
Community Service Committee
]. M. Hines, Chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
Lions Club Dinner
Meeting Thursday

The Lions Club are planning a
membership drive with two teams
in action headed by Fred Slater
and A. w. Spangehl as captains
Visitors present were Floyd Brown
of Florence, DIR. T. G. Fullen and
H. Reebs of M e s a, A B. Sieh,
Phoenix and N. T. Olson of Coo
lidge. Harold Moag, president,
presided at the meeting. A n
interesting entertaining feature
was a moving picture on Ameri-
canization, presented by c. M.
Mangun, which is a project of the
State Board of Education.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

My New Years resolution list
this year, it was as long as ever.
And at the very top is re-
solve to henceforth read no more
column columns on what some
body is gonna do for the farmers.
And next comes a resolution to
put a deaf ear on White House
gossip picked up by our quivering
Lady Reporters. And the third
term guessers, am tabooing them
complete.
And plump women in slacks, /
resolve to refrain, il possible, from
wanting to let go with both bar
rels when one of 'em ripples over
the horizon.
And while we are talking about
ladies. any d who is in a
quandary, and does not know what
to do about a 1910 resolution, she
could consider this-swear off on
boudoir clothes in the breakfast
nook. Cleopatra, she would not
have had much allure nibbling at
her breakfast in tin-crimpers and
a night shirt. Brides who will fol
low resolve, they will not be stew
ing around all next year about
who the dark-eyed steno happens
to be, down at the office.
But all in all, 1910, she looks
great. Cactus Jack versus the
GOP-that is plenty.
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
Boys and Girls Club
Established in County

Forty-eight Boys and Girls All
Clubs, with total of 553 children
enrolled, have been established in
Pinal County for 1939-40 under the
supervision of Mrs. Flossie w.
BARNES, county home demonstra-
ton agent, and Dan w. Clarke, as
sistant county agent. The follow
ing thirteen communities are repre-
sented: Casa Grande, Florence,
Kenilworth, Coolidge, Mcdowell,
Toltec, Picacho, Red Rock, Walker
Butte, Sacaton, Oracle, Hayden
Junction, Kelvin, and Stenfield.
Club work is done in the follow
ing projects: Handicraft, live
stock, garden. newspaper, flower,
camping, poultry, leatherwork, and
airplane for the boys, and sewing,
crocheting. baking, health, music,
and knitting for the girls. The
program is carried On mainly in
the schools with the teachers act
ing as club leaders.
The second Pinal County All
Club Radio Broadcast will be pre-
sented February 9Th over KTAR
by the Kenilworth School. On
February 18th there will be a
Leaders Conference at the Kenil-
worth School for the purpose or
discussing Achievement Days and
the County All Fair to be held late
in April.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
Local Talkie To Be
Made This Month

Arrangements with a Hollywood
concern have been completed by
the Long Theater management for
the making of a feature talking
motion picture Of Coolidge and
its immediate vicincity.
An educational film, it will deal
with local community life and at
tempt to show, intelligently and
graphically the screen, what the
merchants do for Coolidge and
what residents do to the mercants
when business is diverted from the
local trade area.
Filming will begin later In
January to include unsupported
units such as street scenes, fire
and police department, the library
and park, schools, school children
and teachers, etc.
Interesting shots of Coolidge
shops and industries will be taken
as we'll as those business men
responsible for them.
Mr.. Kempton states that the
film when completed will be
technically excellent and will re
main here permanently as the
property of the city to show the
growth and progress of the Coo,
lidge trade area.
1t will be shown at the San
Carlos Theater.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
10000 Sheep Fed
And Watered

A recent article in the Arizona
Republic states that 10000 sheep
were "fat and full'' pasturing on
the desert near inland, California,
and as far east as Yuma, Arizona,
without water for go days, feeding
on desert flowers, a luxuriant crop
of sand verbena, furnishing them
with enough food and water.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
Lettuce Season Ship
ping About Ended

4,0S3 car loads Of lettuce has
been shipped out of the state, to
date, of which 1924 car loads were
from Phoenix district, 719 from
Yuma and 40 carloads from Eloy.
II is estimated that 100 carloads
more will be loaded locally and
$50 more from Yuma during the
next four weeks. The spring crop
will be harvested in March.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

The Girls League of the Coolidge
Union High School elected their
officers last Friday as follows:
President, Jackie Stewart, vice.
president, Patty Cochran; secre-
tary, Virginia Urton; treasurer,
Virginia Urton. The class council
members are: Anna Hannah, SEN
iors; Coralane Sewell, juniors;
Dorothy Nowlin, sophomores; Fran
els Short, freshmen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
NUMBER 46
Coolidge Chamber
Install Officers

Z. w. Lewis, manager of the
oXworth-Galbraith Lumber Co.,
was installed as president of the
Coolidge Chamber of Commerce
to serve for the year 1910, Monday
night, January s, at a meeting
held in the office of the Justice of
the Peace. Other officers Install
ed at the same time were R. J.
Jones, vice president; w. R. Urton
treasurer, and directors P. w.
Hamilton, Grover Hall and Earl
Hicks. The new officers were in
stalled by Kenyon Harris, who
served as president during the
last half of 1899.
Mr.. Lewis announced the follow
ing committees to serve with him
for the coming year: Finance: A.
d. Tyler, p w. Hamilton, w. r.
Urton, ex officio; Membership: R.
]. Jones, Kenyon Harris, J. D.
Goree; Agriculture: J. D. Goree d.
q. Paul, w. R. Urton; Legislative:
J. Phil Claridge, R. J. Jones, Chas.
Elledge; Highway: j. J. Jones,
Grover Hall, Ray Lindeman, ]. G.
Jayne, w. c. Smith; Civic Improve
men & Civic Planning: DR.. R. v.
Campbell, D. D. Paul, Coy Hamil-
ton, J. C. Jayne, James Luthy;
Entertainment: Fred Slater, J. w.
Beauchamp, Harold Moag, ]. M.
Hines, Ben Arnold; Publicity: Earl
Hicks, Paul Loucks. Dalton Cole,
Walter Smith.
Mr.. Lewis also announced that
A co-ordinating committee would
be set up so that the different or
ganizations i'm town could CO
operate in various problems that
arise and thus keep each other
posted as to what is going on.
Each organization will be asked to
name a member to serve on this
committee. Lewis acting as chair
man. Those named to contact the
organizations were: High School,
R. w. Taylor; Grammar School
Wesley Kirby; Lions Club, Harold
Moag; Rotary Cub, Chas Cohen;
Masonic Lodge, Maurice Zahalsky;
Odd Fellows, P. w. Hamilton;
American Legion, w. R. Urton.
The 1910 aims for the Chamber
include the securing of a public
library for Coolidge, city lighting,
to support the proposed fire de-
partment until it is an independ-
ent working unit, secure more
highway signs and to bend every
effort towards securing the Buttes
Dam.
AS the evening meeting of the
Chamber so often conflicts with
other meetings in town, it was
decided to try having the Chamber
meet once month for a noon
luncheon at some place to be
designated later on the regular
meeting date, the second Monday
of each month.
Tt was hoped that by doing this
many of the farmers would become
interested in attending the meet
ings as many of them cannot get
in for an evening program.
Following the business meeting
X. X. Henness, Pinal County Agri-
cultural Agent of Casa Grande
gave a talk on the Federal Agri-
cultural program. He discussed
farm problems and suggested
remedies from the time of Alex
ander Hamilton down to the recent
AAA, and the present problems
confronting this session of Con-
gress. Mr.. Henness was introduc-
ed by Paul w. Loucks, secretary
of the Coolidge Chamber.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
Notice

The American Legion Auxiliary
are meeting next Monday evening
the 18th at the home Mrs. W. r.
Urton, southeast of Coolidge, and
request all members to make an
effort to be present at this meet
ing as important business will be
transacted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
Notice

All women interested in organiz'
ing a Republican Woman's Club
are requested to meet at the home
of Mrs. d. s. Davis Wednesday
18th at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
signed Mrs. M. M. Ware,
Chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

Rain fell intermitently in Phoe-
nix, Tucson and Southern Arizona
cities as well as in Coolidge. The
U. S. Weather Bureau said there
would be rain in the south and
more snow in the north.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

Casa Grande will celebrate the
dedication of their new Southern
Pacific depot On January 18th
with a program and turkey ban
quet. The school bands and pep
squad will be feature in the pro-
gram.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

The Coolidge Hi School Basket
Ball team won "a to 27 Friday
night at Hayden with Hayden
team; Coolidge keeping in the lead
throughout the game.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11

The Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Church will meet in the
home of Mrs. Murphy at 2:30 p.
m. Wednesday, January II.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
1910 PREVIEW

New Deal Will Be Counted Out
COP In, Even with FDR Running
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All advertising appearing in these
columns is for reputable and reli-
able concerns, so far as we a. as.
certain from a careful investigation.
1t is our intention, however. to
see that every firm that uses these
columns is required to live up to
their obligations. Therefore, should
you reply to any advertisement on
this page and services are not rem
dered as advertised. The Star-News
wants 20 know 1t.
The U. S. postal regulations are
very strict in such matters 8 such
a11.act would be misuse Of the U. s..
mail and The Star-News will see
that :.ny attempt to defraud Is
prompt handled by the P. o. de-
partment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
The Wilmington News
CLASSIFIED RATES

All classified ads inserted In both
Mo Wilmington News and The Will
minoton Morning Star. Insertion OF
ads will be on same day or evening
and next morning. except when
fIrst insertion is Saturday
then second insertion will run MOI
dav in News. No classified d soio
for one paper only.
CLASSIFIED RATES
One time rate ------- LOG e i!ne
Three time rate ------ lac per pay
Seven time rate ------ l3c per INV
Is time rate ---------- LUG PEI iine
30 time rate .-.----.-- &c per iiiie
M advertisements taken for less
than As cents.
Ads ordered for a special number
of DAYS and stopped before exp1ra-
ton. will only be charged for the
number Of times the ad appeared
and adjustment made at the rate
earned.
Charged ads will be received by
telephone il advertisers name Is
listed in the telephone directory. n
bill will be sent next day.
Count five average words to n
line.
made in person at The Star-News
office or If by telephone. must be
confirmed by letter.
All ads are restricted to Their
topper classification and to the reg
ular STAR-NEWS style Of type.
Errors in advertisement should
be reported Immediately. The Star
News will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion.
No az taken for less than basis OF
A charge of $500 is made for
published I'm Memoriam" and res
olutions.
The star-News assumes no re-
sponsibility for any advertisement
listed in telephone directory. and
not handled or inserted as directed
except to publish or republish after
notification.
Classified ads in the column may
be placed until 9 p. NJ, for the next
days paper. All Classified Display
copy must be in the office by
6 p. m.
MAIN OFFICE PHONE
1911
Ask For Ad.Taker
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18

CLASSIFIED INDEX
1-Arnouncements.
2-Automotive.
2-A-Auto Supplies.
3-Amusements.
Awnings.
6-R auty Parlors.
8-Beer.
Robustness Service.
IL Builders.
12-Builders' Supplies.
12-A-Building-F.H.A. Loans.
13-Boats.
13-A-Booksellers. stationers.
14-Business Opportunities.
20-Cleaners and Dyers.
32-Coal. Wood Fuel OIL.
33-Dairy Products.
Enhancing.
35-Drugs.
3S-Dry Cleaning, Pressing.
41-Eatables.
42-Eating Places.
48-Feeds.
5O--Financial.
51-Florists.
52-For Rent.
52-A-Resorts.
55-For Rent, Apartments.
60-Fe Rent, Rooms.
65-For Rent, Houses.
7O-For Sale.
73-Hardware.
75-Household Goods.
80-Houses For Sale.
S5-Help Wanted, Male.
90-Help Wanted, Female.
95-Insurance.
Naturalization.
104-Loans.
105-Lost And Found.
110-Livestock.
111-Misce1laneous.
112-Machinery.
113-Music.
120-Office Equipment.
121-Office For Rent.
125-Painting, Papering.
127-Printing.
1S0-Professional.
135-Personal.
136-Poultry.
139-2adio And Repairs.
150-Real Estate.
152-Refrigeration Service.
155-Seeds And Plants.
156-Situations Wanted.
167-Typewriters.
158-Shoe Repairing.
158-A-Sporting Goods.
159-Storage.
160-Trucks and Transfers.
170-Wanted.
180-Legal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
For Rent
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
CHURCH ST, 7 ROOMS.
11O8 GRACE ST, 6 ROOMS.
1914 DOCK ST., 5 ROOMS.
8 SO. 18TH ST., 5 ROOMS.
218 NO. BIRD ST, 10 ROOMS.
APARTMENTS
412 so. 3RD ST, 4 ROOMS.
$40 NO. 4TH ST, 5 ROOMS.
1926 so. 3RD ST, 4 ROOMS.
1404 PRINCESS ST., EAST
side apt, 5 rooms.
REALTY CO
201 Princess Street
Wilmington, N. C.
Dial 4438
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
HOUSES

1920 NETS AVE, 7 ROOMS.
1920 ORANGE ST, 6 ROOMS.
1404 RANKIN ST, 5 ROOMS.
110S GRACE ST., 6 ROOMS.
1901 PERRY AVE, Z ROOMS.
FOREST HILLS, Z ROOMS.
8 so. 9Th ST, 7 ROOMS.
HARBOR ISLAND, s ROOMS.
SUNSET PARK, 6 ROOMS.
~WRIGHTSVILLE SOUND, s
rooms.
CHURCH ST. 8 ROOMS.
APARTMENTS
1926 so. 3RD ST, 4 ROOMS.
1926 so. BIRD ST. 5 ROOMS.
1919 MARKET ST. 5 ROOMS,
1914 So. 9TH, ROOMS,
garage apt.
113 SO. 7TH, 5 ROOMS.
lit so. 9TH s ROOMS.
SUNSET PARK, 3 ROOMS,
furnished.
CAROLINA APARTMENT
House, apartments.
STORES
109 PRINCESS ST.
210h PRINCESS ST.
WILLETTS REALTY co.
1913 Princess st. Dial $3.50
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
For Rent, Rooms

FURNISHED BEDROOM TO GEN.
tleman. Every convenience. Dial
1902 or call 412 No. S after S D.
M
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
For Resuts-Buy-Sen With Want Ads-Place Yours Now For Sunda
! so
Real Estate

TRACT OF LAND sUITAPT~r
sportsman estate. For fnr.,h FOR
tails write "Land-ownarrG 'er de.
of Star-News. Car,