davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
Baby Buggies Held to Cause
Children TO Be Knock-Kneed

NEW YORK. Baby buggies
causing babies to be knock-kneed?
Preposterous!
That's what DR.. James Bush, pro-
fessor of pediatrics at the college Of
physicians and surgeons, Columbia
university thinks about such a the
ory.
But DR.. John Gibbens of London
holds so strongly to the fact of the
belief that he is calling British
mothers to task and denoupcing
baby buggies as prisons for ba-
bies."
Looking at the British doctors
ideas quickly, it seems he'd blame
baby buggies for everything from
knock-knees up and down the medi-
cal i'll list. Most American pediatri-
clans, however, decline to discuss
the theory, and those who do tend to
become ribald about it.
DR.. Gibbens contends that bug
gies cause breakdowns in the ba-
by's digestive system. Children, he
believes, should be set on their own
feet and permitted to exercise in &C.
cordance with normal instincts of
locomotion.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
Archeologists Launch
Expedition Seeking
White Giant Tribe

BRAZZAVILLE, AFRICA.-Fan-
tastic native tales Of a tribe of
white-skinned giants have spurred
archeologists to search through
Central Africa in an effort to verify
the reports.
The natives relate legend that
there exists a white tribe of giants
called the Saos. The story goes
that these giants wear finger rings
which the ordinary man could wear
as a bracelet. The natives say the
Saos drink from urns Is inches high
and bend back the trunks OF date
palms to use as bows.
There is a particular tale which
is told of the Saos. 1t goes like this:
When the Ark grounded, Noah
stepped out to look around. He
found himself standing on the hill
Hadjer El Hamis, Is miles north Of
Fort Lamy in French Equatorial
Africa. While Noah gazed out over
the water, the Ark broke loose.
Noah tried to catch it, but stumbled
and fell.
In the splash he caused, the ma
tive legend goes on, the flood wat
ers rose on all sides. Nothing re-
mained but Lake Chad and Lake
Fitri and between them, stretched
out for more than 100 miles, lay the
giant Noah-dead. Shining on the
wet ground, the sun sucked the first
Saos out of the mud.
Beneath these curious beliefs, Le-
beuf says he has discovered what
he believes may be some truth. He
says the Saos undoubtedly were a
tall, fair-skinned race who, he esti-
mates, migrated into the region OF
Bilma, $50 miles north OF Lake
Chad, during the seventh century.
This district then was inhabited
by pygmies who probably never
had seen a normal-siZe man before.
Lebeuf says it is little wonder that
legends of giants grew up from this.
AS for the rings as large as brace
lets, Lebeuf is certain they were
bracelets and not rings. The urns
probably were funeral urns. The
palm trees were bent then, as now,
by the desert winds.
During the 18th century, North
African Arabs invaded the Saos
country. The tribe built fortified
mud-walled towns protected during
the rainy season by moats. The bet
ter equipped Arabs, however. pos
sessing more modern arms and
horses, slowly pushed the Saos south
to Lake Chad. In time the Arabs
broke up the Saos civilization by
killing them and forcing them to in
termarry with local tribes. During
the 10th century, the Saos finally
ceased to exist as tribe.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
COVE IRRIGATION co.
Incorporated at Laurel, Montana

incorporated at Laurel, Montana.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that at meeting of the Board of
Directors of Cove Irrigation Co.,
held on the 3rd day of March, 1850,
an assessment of $1.00 per share
was levied upon the subscribed cap
ital stock of the corporation, pay
able 4th day of April, 1850, to the
Secretary Treasurer of said COM
pany at No. 2 Wold Building,
Laurel, Montana.
Any stock upon which this as
sessment shall remain unpaid on
the 4th day of April, 1850, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale
on the 18th day of April, 1850, at
public auction, and unless payment
is made on April 27, 1850, will '',e
sold on that day to pay delinquent
assessments and expenses of sale.
Dated March 8, 1850.
By order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
B. L. Price,
Secretary Treasurer,
Box 81, Laurel, Montana.
(Date First Pub. March 8, 195O-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
Rocket Moon Trip
hNext so Years
Seen by Scientist

LINCOLN, NEB.-Some day, say
about so years from now, space
ship may make the 240, ,000-mile trip
to the moon and return to earth
within "a hours.
That is the belief of J. P. Colbert,
professor of civil engineering at the
University of Nebraska. He is con-
fident that science will solve the
problem of fueling giant rocket
ship for the expedition by about the
year 1000.
According to Colbert's predic-
tions, the ship will take off at an
almost perpendicular angle and
hurtle through the air at the neces-
sary seven-mile-a-second escape
speed" Once the ship is clear Of
the air surrounding the earth, he
said, its rockets can be cut off and
it can coast through space part of
the time.
He estimated the journey will take
about nine hours.
The aircraft will have to land
stern first, Colbert said, using its
rockets to break the impact of the
landing.
The arrival on the moon will be
timed for the dawn line," just as
that planets 1856 hour day" is be-
ginning, Colbert said. The temper
ature there reaches the hotter than
boiling point Of PA degrees when
the sun Is directly overhead, he
noted, and the two week long
nights" get as cold as 215 degrees
below zero. Therefore men must
plan to arrive at the most temper
ate time, he explained.
Astronomers believe men can re-
main safely on the moon one or
two hours before beginning the re-
turn voyage, Colbert said.
The take-off from the moon will
be far easier, he said, since its
gravity is only one-sixth as strong
as the earth's.
Unnamed, guided missiles un-
doubtedly will be used on test flights
before a stated expedition tries it,
Colbert said. If these rockets were
filled with an explosive, colorful
substance to spatter the surround
ing area, the landing could be seen
by strong telescopes on earth, he
thinks.
Colbert said it is reasonable to
assume the last half of the century
will see development of the fuel
needed for the trip.
Look what we've done in the
first half" he said. "If anyone had
tried to describe television or jet
planes in 1900, people would have
thought he was crazy"
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
New Airport Recorder
Keeps Valuable Data

CLEVELAND, OHIO. - Aviation
leaders from all parts of the nation
gathered here recently for a dem
onstration of the much-heralded
multi-channel magnetic airport re-
corder.
This unit is capable Of recording
IA hannels simultaneously. 1t
makes possible for the first time in
aviation history an exact record Of
all reports and communications be-
tween pilots and control tower OPP
erations.
The recorder is significant in that
It may do away with the confusion
and contradictory testimony dis
closed in the investigation of the
November l, 1949, air disaster in
Washington.
Followers Of aviation and the pub
lie in general won't soon forget the
day that 55 persons met death in a
midair collision between fighter
and air liner. An actual recording
of instructions and communicate
will aid in getting to the cause Of
such crashes.
The complete recorder Is made to
mount on three seven-and-one-half
foot standard relay racks. One Of
the racks holds two complete tape
transport mechanisms and the mas
ter recorder control panel. Rack No.
2 contains a third tape transport
mechanism and the complete elec-
tronic setup for the recorder.
Each reel Of recording tape will
run for slightly more than four
hours and will start second reel
automatically before the first is
finished, thus giving up to eight
hours Of unattended operation.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
NOTICES
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court of the Thir-
teenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, In and for the
County of Yellowstone.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF J. G. Epperson, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition for the probate of the will
of J. G. Epperson, deceased, and
for the issuance of letters testa-
mentary to Henrietta Epperson,
has been filed in this court, and
that Monday, the Goth day of
March, 1850. at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
of said day, and the courtroom of
said court at the courthouse in
Billings, Yellowstone County, Mon
tana, have been appointed as the
time and place for hearing said
petition, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con-
test the same, and show cause, if
any, he may have why said petit
tion should not be granted.
Dated February 25, 1850.
KATIE DAVIES, Clerk.
By Ruby Farley,
Deputy Clerk.
B. L. Price,
Laurel. Montana,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Date First Pub. March 1, 1950-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
English Language Burdened
BY Middle Ages Baggage

LINCOLN, NEB. - According to
DR.. Joseph E. Alexis OF the Uni
versity of Nebraska, the written
English language is burdened by
the terrible baggage Of the mid
die ages"
He believes President Truman
should appoint a commission to
bring some sanity into written
English" adjusting its Chaucer-
like spelling to the reality OF pres
ent day pronunciation.
President Theodore Roosevelt
worked for such an English lam
guage academy, the Nebraska pro-
fessor said, and Andrew Carnegie
also tried to bring it into being. But
now, he said, public opinion is ripe
for change.
The German, Swedish. Spanish,
Russian and French peoples all
have maintained academies to keep
their written languages in step with
the spoken word, Alexis said.
II English were written as it is
pronounced, more foreign schools
would offer it to their students, ac-
cording to Alexis. Immigrants
would find it immeasurably easier
to learn, he said, since it would be-
come the simplest language in the
world.
American children coul d 60
through school in two less years "f
they didn't have to learn to spell"
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
Newsprint
From Sugar Cane Waste

HOLYOKE. MASS. - Sugar
cane waste may be the next
great source of supply for news
print. This was indicated when
a newspaper was printed on sug-
ar cane waste for the first time
in a demonstration of a process
designed to revolutionize pub
fishing in Latin America.
The Holyoke Transcript. only
daily newspaper in this paper
manufacturing center, published
an entire first edition of 1000
copies on a newly developed kind
of newsprint made from the
bleached pulp of sugar cane
waste.
Present for the demonstration
were many paper industry Off
cials and several representa-
tiveS of foreign countries which
grow sugar cane but lack wood
pulp, the normal raw material Of
newSprint.
William Dwight, managing edi-
tor of the Transcript, said the
novel newsprint displayed tre-
mendous strength and freedom
from paper breaks when it was
run through the presses at full
speed.
He said the paper was "a little
hard" for printing and lacked
the high ink receptibility Of the
standard wood pulp product. He
added. however, that the indus
trialists who developed the new
material planned to increase the
ink receptibility by chemical
treatment.
1T has tremendous possibili-
ties" Dwight said. ITS extra
ordinarily good. l don't think
we'n use it in this country, but
it will be good in South America
where they have sugar cane but
no wood pulp"
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
Perfume
On Foot, Not So Good

NEW YORK.-A baby civet cat
from Malaga - the kind that
gives musk to the perfume max
ers had learned to squeeze
through the bars of his cage in
Central park and go play in the
bushes. But he always came
back and squeezed in again at
night, so the keepers didn't
mind.
But one night the police called
up.
We've captured a silver fox
on 5th avenue" they reported.
The ZOO keepers knew the only
silver foxes moving around on
5th avenue weren't live ones, so
they knew the police had the lit
tie civet cat.
He had picked out Americas
richest fur and fashion center
for his debut. Then he wandered
into Bergdorf Goodman, where
they sell mink almost by the
yard.
Bergdorf Goodman looked at
him carefully. He was not chin
chilla. He was not ermine. He
wasn't even sheared beaver. So
they couldn't use him.
The ZOO people had to take
him back to his mother and tack
up a wire mesh to keep kim
home.
They haven't told him yet that
nobody wanted him on 5th ave-
nue-he wouldn't understand.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
NEW FOWL DEAL
Turkey Roast
IsAvoiIobIe

SANTA ROSA, CALF. homeless
turkey roasts that may be sliced
just like the real article are bring
ing more and more customers to
the turkey ranch of DR.. Sherman
Dickinson near here.
DR.. Dickinson calls his product
'turkirolls" and it is for those peo-
pie who like to eat turkey oftener
than just at Thanksgiving and
Christmas.
The 'turkirolls'' vary in size
from three to IL pounds, and they're
all meat. They leave no trail of left
overs, unless you want them. They
taste just like the turkeys you eat
during the holidays.
DR.. Dickinson is former teacher
Of agriculture at the University of
Missouri who put his ideas to work.
He retired in 1916 to head a two
year agricultural mission to Brazil.
When he got back to this country in
1948 he considered the American
turkey.
Wanted Wider Market
Here was large bird which al
most everyone likes to eat. But it's
too big for most families unless
there's quite celebration and lots
of company. The turkey is also a
headache for the grower, who sells
most of his output in two months
and practically none the rest of the
year." reasoned DR.. Dickinson.
There ought to be some way to
make turkey available to the con-
sumner the year round and create a
broader, more reliable market"
DR.. Dickinson thought it could be
done with the help of rapid ship
ment and quick freezing.
This eventually led him to a 500
acre turkey farm in the Upper Val
ley of the Moon, eight miles south
east of here. He moved here with
his two sons, Sherman Jr., 81, and
Larry, %. Both are graduate engi-
neers. Together, they have raised
and sold nearly 10000 turkeys.
Most were dressed and sold as
ordinary turkeys for the traditional
American holiday feed. DR.. Dickin-
son has no quarrel with that.
'There'n always be people who
will want the fun and ceremony of
the stuffing, the carving at the table
even the hash and other left
overs" he says.
His cold room is well stocked with |
dressed turkeys, hanging in neat !
plastic bags.
Cost More, But No Waste
But the cold room also has a
stock of 'turkirolls," prepared in /!
white meat, dark, or both, in vary |
ing sizes to fit different family
needs. He sells them either fresh or
frozen, at about twice the price per |
pound of ordinary dressed turkey. |
You pay more, but there is no
waste. DR.. Dickinson is beginning |
to distribute them through local /
butchers and frozen-food dealers.
There's nothing new about the |
idea," he says. Rolled roasts of i
boned fowl have been around for a
long time-but not often in the fami-
ly kitchen"
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
CeIlini's Works

Today. the art works of Benven-
uto Cellini. celebrated goldsmith
of the Italian Renaissance, are
priceless museum pieces. Few of
Cellini's magnificent works have
been preserved, because their own
ers, when in need of money, have
melted them for their valuable
metal.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
NOTICE TO ABANDON AND
VACATE NORTH AND SOUTH,
AND EAST AND WEST AL
EVC

AND EAST AND WEST AL
LEYS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That there is now on file in the
office of the City Clerk of the City
of Laurel, Montana, petition by
City of Laurel, w. K. Chamber
lain, and Jerald A. Rood, asking
that the City Council abandon,
discontinue and vacate that certain
tract of land within the City of
Laurel, Montana, being a portion
of the north and south, and east
and west alleys described as fol-
lows:
The East and West alley in
Block 80 of the Allard Subdivision
to the Townsite OF East Laurel.
Beginning at a point where
the north boundary line of Lot
6 intersects the west boundary
line of Lot 5, all Block 20, of
the Allard subdivision to the
Townsite of East Laurel, in
Laurel, Yellowstone County,
Montana, thence west 20 feet,
thence south to the south
boundary line of said Lot 6,
thence nOrtheasterly along the
south boundary line of said
Lot 6, to the southwest corner
of said Lot 5, and thence north
along the west boundary line
of said Lot to the point of
beginning,
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN:
That the City Council will consider
and act upon said petition in regu-
lar session at the Council Chamber
in the City Hall in the City of
Laurel. Montana, on Tuesday, the
Ath day of April, 1850, at 1880
o'clock p. M.
Any person interested in the
abandonment. discrimination or
of said tract may file
written objections thereto with the
City. Clerk of said City in her of
flee before said date or may ap-
pear in person before the City
Council in protest thereof at the
time hereinbefore specified.
BY order of the City Council.
Dated March %, 1850, at Laurel,
Montana.
TILLIE HOHENDORF,
City Clerk.
First puh March % 1Q50-1tl
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
TILLIE HOHENDORF,
City Clerk.
First Pub. March %, 1950-1t)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF j. G. EPPERSON,
Deceased.

ESTATE OF j. ". EPPERSON, 4,
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned Executrix of
the Estate of j. G. Epperson, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers. within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said Execu-
trix at the Law Office of B. L..
Price. Room 2, Wold Building in
Laurel, in the County of Yellow
stone, State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
Dated at Laurel. Montana, March
20, 1850.
Henrietta Epperson,
Executrix of the Estate of JIG.
Deceased.
First Pub. March %, 1950-4tl
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

SUMMONS-FOr Publication
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
HARLAN R. RUSSELL, Plaintiff,
VS..
YELLOWSTONE CO U N IT Y, A
Quasi municipal corporation;
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DE-
VISEES AND CREDITORS OF
THELMA ALLARD, deceased;
FLOYD ALLARD and MIL
DRED ALLARD, his wife;
LLOYD ALLARD and RUTH
ALLARD, his wife; THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES
AND CREDITORS OF INEZ A.
A. SEEVE, also known as INEZ
SEEVE, deceased; ROBERT
WILLIAM SEEVE and IDA l..
SEEVE, his wife; FLORENCE
w. SEEVE HOARD and WILL
LIAM L. HOARD, her husband; !;
DOROTHY ELAINE SEEVE
McKINSTERY and EDGAR Nc
KINSTERY, her husband; and all
who might claim any right, title,
estate or interest in, or lien or
encumbrance upon the real prop
erty described in the complaint,
or any part thereof adverse to
plaintiffs ownership, or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title there
to, whether such claim or pos
sible claim be present or con-
tingent, including any claim or
possible claim of dover, inchoate
or accrued, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE-NAMED DE -
PENDANTS AND TO ALL
OTHER PERSONS UNKNOWN,
GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of
which is herewith served upon you,
and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear
or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of quieting title to the
land situated in Yellowstone Coun-
ty, Montana, and described as fol-
lows:
Lot Five (5) in Block Twenty
seven (2O of Allard Subdi-
vision to the Townsite of East
Laurel, now City of Laurel,
Montana, according to the
plat
WITNESS my hand and seal of
this Court this 28th day of Feb
ruary, 1850.
KATIE DAVIES, Clerk.
Court SeaD By Ruby Farley,
Deputy.
Hugh Sweeney,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Laurel, Montana.
First Pub. March s, 1950-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
College for Indians

Pembroke college at Pembroke,
N. c., is the only school in the us.
operated by state funds exclusively
for Indians.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
Laundering NyIons

Laundering by hand is the pre-
ferred washing method for nylon
garments that have delicate trim
mings and construction. Machine
washing is practical if seam con-
struction and trim show no likei-
hood of fraying.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
"Roof of World"

Tibet, often called 1.-The roof of
the world" has an average eleva-
ton of $1,000 feet above sea level.
Even the great valleys of this
mountain enclosed tableland lie
higher than the mountains Of most
countries.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
Safety Measure

Keep shields over revolving pow
er-take-off shafts. Many accidents
occur at these places on machines
when left unprotected.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
Variations in Custards

Nutmeg, cinnamon, caramel,
chocolate, raisins, dates or coconut
may be added to the plain custard.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
Popular with Sportsmen

Stainless steel boats are becom-
ing popular with sportsmen be-
cause they don't require painting
or caulking.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
Laurel Outlook
WANT ADS
Where Opportunity Knocks

FOR SALE-Model A coach, motor
Al shape, Prestone, heater, seal
beam lights. Ph. 0301-R4. 1-tp.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
NOTICE

All classified ads to appear in this
column must be paid for in ad-
vance unless you have a charge ac-
count.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

FOR RENT-Small apartment, pri-
vate bath, all utilities furnished.
DeFrance Motel. Phone 670-J. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

WANTED TO RENT or room
house or apartment by two
adults. Best of references. Phone
9S. 3-15-2tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

FOR SALE-Good improved lots
with water. sewer and clear pa
pers. Good location for refinery
men. See or call Henry E. Go
mer, phone 284-W. 2-22-2tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

ATTENTION: For Sale, 194S
Chevrolet 2-ton dump truck, with
or without box, ready for work.
See j. H. Eisenbraun, 400 7th
Ave-, Laurel. 1-tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

FOR SALE-Lots for home sites,
sewer. water. and clear title
furnished. Herman Schessler,
phone 446. 1-12-tf
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

FOR SALE-Beet box, very good
condition. Cheap. Phone 119-W.
3-15-2tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

HAVE your blowing, discing, har-
rowing and planting done now.
None too large or small. Phone
1861 or 352-J. 2-tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

WANTED-Dead and disabled ami
mails, picked up free of charge.
Billings Rendering Co., Phone
8410, Billings. 1-4-tf
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

WILL DO washing and curtain
stretching. Phone 682-J. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
Adults only. $50 First Ave.
3-22-2t
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

LOST - Leather case with keys.
Finder please call 344-W. 1-tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

FOR SALE-Grain box in good
condition. Paul Bongiani, Rt. l,
Laurel. 3-15-2tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

i w a. ~ j
J Where OPpOr
NOTICE
All classified ads to appear in this
column must be paid for in ad-
vance unless you have a charge ac-
count.
/ WANTED TO RENT or room
house or apartment by two
adults. Best of references. Phone
90. 3-15-2tp
ATTENTION: For Sale, 194S
Chevrolet 2-ton dump truck, with
or without box, ready for work.
See j. H. Eisenbraun, 400 7th
Ave. Laurel. 1-tp
FOR SALE-Lots for home sites,
sewer. water. and clear title
furnished. Herman Schessler,
phone 446. 1-12-tf
FOR SALE-Beet box, very good
condition. Cheap. Phone 119-W.
3-15-2tp
FOR RENT-Furnishe apartment.
Adults only. $50 First Ave.
3-22-2t
WANTED-Dead and disabled ami
mails, picked up free of charge.
Billings Rendering Co., Phone
8410, Billings. 1-4-tf
LOST Leather case with keys.
Finder please call 344-W. 1-tp
FOR SALE-Grain box in good
condition. Paul Bongiani, Rt. 1,
Laurel. 3-15-2tp
ANY kind of furnace work. Write
C. H. Horen. lit Terry Ave-.
Billings, Phone 1925. 9-1-tf
FOR SALE - New home under
construction. $4,000. 8 bed
rooms. 3 corner lots. Interior
decorated to suit purchaser.
Phone 750. 3-8-tf
FOR SALE-Two corner lots, fac
ing southwest on Fifth avenue,
between Fifth and Sixth streets.
Phone 377-J. 3-15-tf
FOR SALE-Laurel Cafe in Lau-
ra1 6-Q-tf |
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

FOR SALE-Two corner lots, fac
ing southwest on Fifth avenue,
between Fifth and Sixth streets.
Phone 377-J. 3-15-tf