davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Santa May Find
Snow Around Here
On Christmas Eve

The Weather Bureau held
out the possibility of snow for
Christmas Eve or Christmas in
its long range outlook today, but
it might just be rain.
The five-day forecast for this
vicinity included ''quite cold"
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Worrens in California

LOS ANGELES. Dec. % R.-
Chief Justice Earl Warren and
Mrs. Warren are back in Cali
fornia for the holiday season.
The Warrens arrived by airliner
last night for their first visit to
California since he resigned the
California governorship to accept
the judicial post.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
The Small Toxpoyer:
Is He Better Oft?

TAXES AND THE LITTLE MAN"
-Wos the ero Of Andrew W. Mellon
one for the rich and powerful? COL
umnists hove eoIled it such. A retired
Treasury Department employe who
remembers. il soys it was nothing Of
the kind. His letter is feature Of
the popuIor Letters TO the Editor"
column on page A-l0.
CHRISTMAS SPIRlT-Reseuins IN.
stamped Yule cords from the dead
letter office is one mans way Of
playing Santa. See life in the
U. S." pose Bill.
Evening star., 1953-12-22

ratification of the EDO treaty for
18 months was implied in a ma
jor foreign policy speech by Mr..
Dulles at a National Press Club
luncheon.
Secretary Dulles pointed out
that the forward strategy" for
meeting a possible Soviet inva-
sion of Western Europe in Ger
many was adopted more than
three years ago on the assump-
ton that German soldiers soon
would be taking part in the COM
mon defense.
IF that prospect disappears,
Mr.. Dulles asserted. then the
basic strategy of NATO will have
to be re-examined."
Cannot Be Principal Defender.
Pointing out that American
soldiers now occupy advanced
positions in West Germany. Mr..
Dulles said fatty:
''It is not acceptable that the
United States should continue in
the role of being a principal de-
fender of Germany while the
Germans themselves look on as
mere observers"
While asserting that Western
European defense plans rest on
a "precarious" foundation until
the EDO project for arming
German soldiers as part of a
six-nation European army is
ratified, Mr.. Dulles said he does
not believe the project will fail.
Mr.. Dulles made these other
major points:
/. The danger of Russia'S
starting a new war is less now
than it was a year or two ago
because Of two things the
Vests growing power and dis
content behind the Iron Cur
tain resulting from bad living
conditions among the Commu-
nist-ruled peoples.
2. There is good ground for
hope" in the Soviet's indication
yesterday that it is ready to talk
conf1dentially about President
Eisenhower's proposal for pool
ing some atomic materials for
peacetime purposes.
8. The North Atlantic Treaty
Organization defense system
now is on a sustaining basis
which largely reduces the need
for continuing American eco
nomic aid to Western Europe.
Cannot Afford to Relax.
While saying that the danger
Of open military aggression from
Russia has decreased, Mr.. Dulles
emphasized that it still is so
immense and persistent" that
the free world cannot afford
to weaken its defenSes and abil-
1ty to strike back.
Then he warned that NATO's
''precarious" foundation with
out EDO must cause US grave
concern" and devoted the bulk
Of his speech to arguments for
prompt ratification of the EDO
treaty.
Mr.. Dulles recalled that at the
NATO council meeting in Paris
last month he warned France
and the other EDO countries
that the United States would
have to undertake IAN agonizing
reappraisal" of its basic policies
regarding Europe unless they
act favorably on the project
soon.
No "Time to Burn"
Without mentioning the furor
that statement caused. he said
he thought this remark "re-
fiected a self-evident truth"
Declaring that "We do not have
time to burn" Mr.. Dulles said
that "Of course, if EDO fails,
we shall do something"
Without going into detail, he
added:
But what we then do may be
quite different from what we
had hoped would be possible"
He expressed confidence, nev-
erthelesS. that the United States
IS strong and reSourceful enough
to preserve its vital interests
even in the face of a failure of
the edo and the European COM
munity it Symbolizes.
Mr.. Dulles pointed out that
the forward strategy" for de-
Evening star., 1953-12-22

weather Thursday through Sat-
urday.
A taste Of snow may be mixed
with rain expected Thursday
when the Weather Bureau said
it would be windy and turning
colder. A cold air mass is NOV
ing this way from Canada.
Warm air moving in from the
Gulf of Mexico over cooler
ground caused fog over the Dis
trict and most of the East last
night and today, presenting
added hazards to driving.
Occasional rain was expected
tonight. with q low temperature
near 20.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Late News
Bulletin
2 lets Ram; ] Body Found

NORFOLK (P.-Two Pam
ther jets from Squadron VT
81 at the Oceana Naval Air
Station cOllided over Lake
DrummOnd today and plum
meted to the ground. The
body of one pilot was recov-
cred.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Soviet Reply to Atom Proposal
Gets Cautious u. S. Reception
Dulles Remains Hopeful, But Doubts
Russians Shore Spirit Of Plan

The United States is hoping
for the best but not expecting
too much from new secret atomic
negotiations with Russia
This was the purport of the
Eisenhower administrations con-
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Guide for Readers

Amuse' A-l4.I5lLost. Found - A-3
Classified -B-l 6-20I obituory ---.A-l2
Comics B-22-23 Rodio- TV ----B-2I
EditorioI - A. l0lsports ---A-l7-l9
Edit'l Articles All Womon's
FinoncioI ---A-2ll Section --.B-3-6
Have The Star Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday.
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star., 1953-12-22

Heoyy Snow and Cold Hit Midwest;
Schools Close in Konsos City. Poee AS
Evening star., 1953-12-22

Text of Russion Note Accepting Bid for
Atomic Tolks. Poee "A
Text Of Dulles Statement on Russion
Atomic Acceptance. Poee A
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Dulles Hints U. S. May Pull
Army Out of Europe's Front
Line if EDO Treaty Is Delayed
Entire Strategy
Based on Role of
German Troops
BY Gornett D. Horner

Secretary of State Dulles
warned indirectly today that the
United States might have to pull
its troops out of Western Eu-
ropes front line of defense in
Germany unless the European
Defense Community comes into
being soon.
His warning to France and the
other allies who have delayed
Evening star., 1953-12-22

PortioI Text Of Dulles Address to
Notionoi Press Club. Poee Ali
Evening star., 1953-12-22

(See DELINQUENCY, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1953-12-22

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1953-12-22

(See DULLES. Page A-11.)
Evening star., 1953-12-22

(See TEACHERS, Page A-3.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
InqleSide Rood

North of Lake Shore: 4-room bun
solow. large Il" shoped living
dining area; wood burning fire
place. Pullmon kitchen. twin sized
bedrooms. utility room. private
beach; bUgoin at slo.4o0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30

On Hortlond off BubbiH. lorgs 8
rooms, tile kitchen. tile both. utility
room. includes Westinghouse wosh-
er and dryer. Competing. ll2-cor
garage. cement drive: fenced in
YuTd;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Rummoge Soies

RUMAAAGE sale Friday. May 1kt, from
a. m. TO 8 p. m, at Church Of the
Epiphany East z10th and Lake
Shore blvd.
RUMMAGE sale, best bargains in
town, benefit Heights Choir Euro
pean Concert Tour. at 5000 Aspiu-
wall store; open May 6th at .. m.
and MAY Tth. 8 .. m. 10 p. m; don't
miss this event
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Choppinq Hint

Do you want to know how to
chop parsley or scallions fine?
Use a straight-bladed sharp
knife. such as cooks knife. and
a cutting board. Hold the tip of
the knife firmly on the board
with one hand and raise and
lower the handle over the parsley
or scallions in a quick chopping
motion. A chopping device, with
two or three straight blades, is
also fine for this task.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Readers Clearing House Conducted ;, Betsy oAs"eu
(B. H.. Lexington park)

I want to thank you all for
the words to the poems Bar
bara Fritchie" and MAUD
Muller" Reading them and
having them at hand has
given me much pleasure.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
TIPS
mrs. r. M. B., WaShingtorU

mrs. r. M. B., Washington
Here is a tip. especially for
people living in wooded sec
tions. We used our electric
trimmer to grind up leaves,
which we then use as mulch
around aZaleas, rhododen-
drons, rose bushes and any,
thing else requiring mulch.
We shall also use the leaves
mixed up on our flower beds.
We found that by dumping
the leaves in a box they do not
scatter as much when cutting
them. One of our neighbors
uses his electric lawn mower
for the same purpose. This
discovery has really helped
solve a problem for us as we
have a great many trees and
when the leaves fall our lawn
is completely covered.
To keep cakes of soap from
getting soft, I use a thin cell
lulose sponge and cut it to
the size of my soap dishes and
place the soap on these. The
sponge absorbs the moisture
and the soap remains firm.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
mrs. H. C. r., Silver Spring.
To Mrs. B. E. G., Kensing-
ton, I would like to suggest
two things you could give your
tiny nameSake that would be
both lasting and different.
How about starting a string of
pearls? Most good jewelers.
could help you. The name of
the method slips my mind but
it is the system whereby you
buy a gold chain with one or
more pearls on it. Each birth
day and Christmas or other
occasions, you add one or more
pearls, depending on size and
the money you want to spend.
When she grows up she will
have a beautiful string of
pearls any girl would cherish.
My other suggestion is to
start a silver set for her. If
you are afraid your choice of
pattern would not suit her,
start a silver bank account,
adding to it each time the
amount for one or more pieces.
When she is ready to buy it
she will have the money to
pick a pattern of her own
choice. I had neither of the
above and would have priced
them highly if they had been
given to me.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
THANK YOU" NOTE.

[WTS. T. E. H, McLedn1
For Mrs. j. @. Med. We in
our family thank you very
much for writing down, and
in such helpful and thought
full detail, your intelligent way
of baking potatoes in a coffee
can. At present we use
dome-shaped "ovenette" for
baking on top of the stove, but
it is noisy and rather unwieldy
and not nearly so handy as a
tin can would be. I'll try this
method very soon.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
ICE CREAM PARLOR
CHAIRS.

MRS. H. X. K, SilUer Spring.
Mrs. r. J.N. of Falls Church
inquired about ice cream par
lor chairs. I, too, have been
searching everywhere for these
chairs. Just last week found
that the National Chair and
Furniture Co., ISL South
Broadway, st. Louis 4, Mo-,
carries them. I understand
they are a mail order house
and have these chairs and
tables in all colors. The chairs
are supposed to sell for about
$3.50 each. I have written to
them inquiring about the ex-
act price. shipping costs, ETC.,
but as yet have not received a
response.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
LAME GowNq
mrs. C. w. b., Kensington)

mrs. C.. w. B.. KenSingtonl
Ever since I came to this
wonderful country as a CT
fiancee six years ago, I have
not found anything in The
Star as interesting as the RICH.
It is the first thing ! read be-
fore look at the rest Of the
paper. Now have a problem,
an urgent one. I sure hope one
of the wonderful ladies can
help me-.
We have to go out on
Thanksgiving and I have to
wear an evening gown. l
bought a beautiful silver lame
evening gown which I have
worn only once in the last six
years. I had shoes made of
the same material and the
shoes are awfully dulled. Even
the dress has dulled quite a lot.
I was wondering if some one
could tell me how to restore
the shine and what to use.
n 4 X X
COOKIE PRESS RECIPES?
miss B. L., WGShington)
I am interested in acquiring
some recipes for cookie press.
I would appreciate it very
much if some one through RICH
could tell me where I could OBJ
tain these recipes. ! under
stand that there are special
recipes for these cookie presses.
Thank you very much.
X X X X
DUTCH BREAD?
MRS. F. C.. r., SilDer Spring.
Does any one know what
Dutch bread is, and how it is
made? My husband ate it in
Vancouver and would like me
to bake some.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
CLOTHES TO KOREA

.
MRS. E. A., SilUer Spring.
Now is the time to send
clothes to the war-torn Ko-
rean children. / picked up q
knitting booklet free at the
yarn counter in a ten-cent
store that contained instruc-
tions for simple sweaters, caps,
baby blankets and mittens to
knit for Korean children. 1t
also contained the address Of
the nearst American Relief
for Korea warehouse. Send
finished garments to: Ameri-
can Relief for Korea, the ARK,
52-15 Flushing avenue, Mas
peth, N. Y.
Does any other reader know
if they accept outgrown chill
dern's clothes, used blankets.
etc? Many ten-cent stores
carry sturdy, but extremely
priced cotton-rib knit
caps, and waterproofed cot
ton mittens I would like to
send.
Mrs. G.. K, of Vienna. has
been a great help with my new
oak floors and I certainly do
thank her and the RICH.
4 X 4 X
REQUEST
II. S., Washington
I am moving into a new
apartment and would like to
know how to attach curtain
and drapery fixtures for win
dows that do not have frames;
how to attach towel racks, wall
shelves, etc., in the kitchen;
how to hang pictures without
marring the walls. This infor-
nation will be greatly appre-
ciated.
Evening star., 1953-11-11

You'd never believe we could offer much value for
such modest price! It's the famous Trovis Court
Collection by DrexeI :. over hundred richly
styled traditional pieces for your dining room and
bedroom With so many delightful choices,
you're sure to find exactly what you want and
need, whether you're starting out, doing over, or
filling in! Which ever you choose you know you
are getting the kind Of extra furniture craftsmanship
thot has made DrexeI and Mayer g Company
famous over the years! SensibIy priced
for such quality.
OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 Pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Mrs. Nelson Dies, Wife
Of Maine Representative

Mrs. Charles P. Nelson, wife Of
the Republican Representative
from Maine. died today in Au-
gusta (Me.), General Hospital,
according to the Associated
Press. She was AZ.
Critically i'll since last summer,
she entered Garfield Hospital
here in June for treatment OF
diabetes ard suffered heart at
tack. She returned to her home
in Augusta in August.
The former Elisabeth Gross,
she was born in Andover, Mass.
She was graduated from Colby
College in 1928 and got her mas
ter of arts degree in English
from Radcliffe in 1890. Later
she taught at Braintree (Masso
High School and at Cape Eliza
beth (Me0 High School,
She married Mr.. Nelson in
1881. Her home here was at
2O15 Branch avenue Sc.
Besides her husband. she is
survived by a daughter, Elisabeth
Ann, 6: her mother, Mrs. Daniel
I. Gross, Augusta, widow OF a
former Athol (Mass.) and Port
land Congregational minister
and a brother, Virgil T. Gross
Athol.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
'Winfred Beck Dies;
Survivor Of Cave-In al
Ford Theater in 1893

Winfred Beck, 81. who survived
the Ford Theater collapse in
1893, died Monday at his home.
3377 Stephenson place NV.
Mr.. Beck was in charge of
Confederate records IL the
adjutant generals Office of the
War Department for many years.
He came to Washington in 1891
from his native MechanicSburg,
Ill. Two years later, on June 8,
while sitting at his desk on the
second floor of the Ford Theater.
he was pinned down by debris
when the Ford Theater collapsed.
Part of the theater was being
used by the record and pension
division of the War Department.
A portion Of the floors Of the
theater gave way after q pillar
in the building had been under
mined by workmen and left with
out snoring.
Mr.. Beck recalled how people
and desks fell into a pit. There
was silence, and then groans,
and then dust poured forth from
the pit, he recalled.
Twenty-Five persons died in
the collapse. Mr.. Beck escaped
with head cuts.
Mr.. Beck retired from the
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Mrs. Charles Short Dies;
Former D. T.. Resident

Mrs. Charles Short. a former
Washington resident. died Thurs
day in London after a long ILL
ness.
The former Countess Camilla
Hoyos, her father. was an Austro-
Hungarian count. Her grand
father was Robert Whitehead,
English inventor. Before her
marriage she was active in phil
anthropic and hospital work in
London. Later, during World
War I. she helped promote VIC
tory gardens in this country.
Mr.. Short was an architect in
Cincinnati and later he and his
wife lived in Washington while
he was connected with Govern
ment housing. Later they went
to London to live.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by three sons and q
grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in London.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Workers Fixing Gas Leak;
Police Rope Off Area

Police and workmen were at
work in the 200 block of Port
land street Sc. today to fix a
major break in a main gas line.
Police roped of an area around
the break and warned residents
there might be an explosion.
Workers cut off gas to a feeder
line servicing an apartment
house at 229 Portland street and
lowered pressure on the main
line as they worked on the leak.
Police were alerted about 6
am. after gas began to seep
into the apartment ventilating
system.
Evening star., 1953-11-11

Government in 1887 after more
than As years service. He was
a member of Montgomery Lodge
Of MaSons. He was a Rockville
(Md.) resident for 26 years.
Survivors are a son, George r.
Beck, Gambrills, Md; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Avis c. Henderson Of
the Stephenson place address,
and a granddaughter. His wife
was the late Leila M. Beck.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at Humphreys
funeral home in Bethesda. Burial
will be in Rockville Union Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Slayer Of Soldier
Hears Fate Monday
sy,the Assoeiuted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 11.-A 32-
year-old North Carolina man
convicted of f1rst-degree murder
in the death Of a Fort Meade
soldier will be sentenced in Cir
cult Court here Monday.
Judge Benjamin Michaelson
set the date yesterday after re-
jecting the plea Of Marcus Roy
Nixon for a new trial. He was
convicted of Staying Corpl. Dom
aid Lassiter, 20. of Conway. N. c..
in a quarrel over a waitress near
Fort Meade last August q. The
jury recommended mercy.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
sponish Club to Meet

The Spanish-speaking Club De
Las Americas will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow in Room 1851 Of the
Department Of Commerce, Four
teenth and E streets NV. The
group will hear Senior Rafael
Supervia discuss Cultural I'm
pressions of Spain"
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Dr.. F. L. WRIGHT Dies

ST. LOUIS, Nov. II (P).-Dr.
Frank l.. Wright. SO, former head
of the department of education
at Washington University of st.
Louis. died Unexpectedly last
night at his home here.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Mount Rainier Citizens

The Mount Rainier (Md.)
Citizens Association will meet at
8 pm. Friday in the town hall.
Plans for q membership drive
will be outlined.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Church Plans Dinner

A turkey dinner will be held by
the women of st. Mary's Church
in Rockville, Md, from l to 7
pm. Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-24

st phauie. Carmel and many others. MHs. Campbell said that more new books would be arriving soon.
 aaa library has received 70 Rug gea Land ol Gold Hom lH. and Mrs. Earn smith and 1lr. and Mss. lrauIeF ga#le. donated iu memory of the late Mrs. Tom Case The Stanford Library las sent copy of sTae 1Eaagi.s of Herbert Hoag- er. l928-l9a3." Mrs Campbell az- pressed the pleasure of the board for receiving these gifts.
 Tha library win be open from now oa at tBe same hours as in the past on Tuesday and Thursday eF- ening5 and on Saturday afternoons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-24
sALR RETuRN

aH and Mrs Charles sadIar re- turned LraH Seattle last week af- ter #e sad.eH underwent several weeks Of medical treatment in AEg.Hla Mason hospital in Seattle.
 Before leaving here 1Lr Sadlar underwent two blood Hau#fusiaas Ia the local hospital and five more ia Seattle before undergoing a ma 5ar operation for stomach ail- maut He reports feeling much im- proved
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-24
PUBLIC LIBRARY OPENS
AFTER RENOVATION

The WraueeII Public Library opened last night after having been closed for a month while it was renovated. Mrs l.. r. Campbell chairman of the Library Board an uouuced today She said chat those who use the library Wlll find quite a change lu it's appearance al- though Che new book shelves have not yet been installed They will appear as soon as they are complet- ed she said. The ceiling of the li4 brary has been lowered and new uIe in attractive colors has been laid The walls have been covered with colorfuI Celotex and the wood work has been painted.
 Quite a few new books were an nounced as having arrived since the ist Of tbe year. Mrs. Camp bell said tha- younger citizens of Wrangen will find over 25 new books awaiting them on tn shelves and for the adult readers among the many new books are: Amy Vanderbilt's New Book of Etiquette" Also of interest. she added will be Creative Home De corating.a "The Silver Chalice.n by Costrain. East of Eden Stein beck. "The Fragile Years Frank lin: We Chose the Islands" Sir Gimmble. Shadow Marriage" by Norris; Steamboat Gothic" Reyes: Queens Gift" Fletcher: "A Man Called Peter" Catherine Marshall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-24
MRS. VOORHEES, ASSIGNING
FROM

Mrs. Alice Vaorhies is reslEniaz from the Alaska Native Service as of May 1.
 Coming here from Oklahoma two years ago, Mrs. EooHhies has since been oa the staff Of Wrangel h. stitute She is leaving here the middle of May 10 attend summer school at Southeastern Teachers. College in Durante. Oklahoma. of which she is a graduate. She will return to WTaugell al the close of the summer school term 10 join her husband. Tom Eoorhies, well known local fisherman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-24
JOHN L. FARLEY NEW DIRECTOR OF FISH C WILDIIFE SERVICE
aBgAssaeialaa Prassl#

WASHINGTON - A Seattle man. fa#u E Farley. laas-ume employee al the Crown 1aIIHbaeh e5epofa- tian and World War II colonel. has been appointed director q tHe Fish and NHtHa Service.
 Secretary ar tHe Interior Mckay announcing the aaualu aHH said Farley would replace Albert aL Day uho Has been offered another pa#l.iaR r tae service. Day has been director the past seven years.
 Farley q, said at Seattle he planned to go to Washington about IaHa ! to ume lis new position. He said he win ea an Iasva status fHan Grown Z#.lw1aeh and that he plans 70 maintain his official aa=i- 6eaea at Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-24

WANTED - Tank Iu aa for camp water supply. From several g5 thousands of gallons. #I#. ae contact H.saarr Bros. Box #II. HraaEeII. I#-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-24

WANTED - small cabin eEas- e. iaHa#Ha aF aa.Ha.l#. IaaI HHas- HraHHaII Za-5Le
 u.z.....# Ha...s H.H== aH- #.ag#4a.I. experienced. aa#a aHu power sa#. u#H oa4. aH ones. g#.l I. Cook. H.. Uaz --# U#aHaaa. Oregon. -a-lle
 .##..l. FINISHED haa. Iar #a.. aa e#..l#H aa See H.HHa.. #.. Ha.#. .--H##
 l#=. s#sr.as containing Hala. post a#f..a N..# e3HaI HHa 4..H4 la Hopkins 8. #-wMl ar ta a.###.I -#-Ita
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-24

FOR SALE - 2-besroam house. .lH hassmeat automatic furnace. electric stove and hot water tank, FriEidaire. partly furnished. Apply H. D. Thornauisf 40-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-24

FOR SALE Bedec9ratad house. completely farpished including Ze- #ita ra4io-uHanasraph. Also for .I#. r.rIs' lightweight bicycle and Ha#.a- washing machine in good coalition. eea D. Curtis. city Mar ket. 40 tie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-24
CLASSIFIED
ROOMS FOR RENT DIV TTTFz Dka

Clean comfortable. fine view of Harbar. la private home. Write OF wire for reservations. Mrs. Mae Garlley. Box 2II Wranaell
 28-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-24

BUILDINGS aU NH#H slough = #aa#a. H.a## IuH##.a# cabin. IaAaf. Waoa#aeas aaad hunting camp. good garden suaH 5 acre Hel- m.l. saaH.0H. See a#Iaud HFeese. Phone aa0I. z9-tle
 ##.a# COMING aa#Es Let aHW#a t.aaa r.a#.au t.om this ..a. simply #aIi iu and e. gour Ue##. WE WILL TAKE CARE .- LII. --- --LL.