davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
Srsrr1An nrHnnA DSp NOTES
by Mary Frances Hall

J It's bird. It's plane. It's Annabelle Appling and the Moose Drill Team headed via air for Juneau to give the cap itol of Alaska a big surprise. The surprise will come when the eighteen pretty girls de- scend upon Juneau's terra firna, displaying the latest fashions of 1867.
 In these Alaska Day cos tuLmes they plan to spread news of Sitka's important festival The enthusiastic entertainers who originally planned to at- tend the Moose convention in Juneau, decided to combine the flavor of Alaska Day with their visit. The group displays a variety of costumes from can-can dancers to demure out fits representing the tight laced styles of the eighteen hundreds. They are all very col orful and original.
 Beside representing the A. aska Day Festival by display ing old vintage apparel, the girls will distribute Alaska Day Festival pins throughout Juneau. Well make every place. stated Annabelle, and though she didn't add what she would make. those of us who know her can imagine; quite a sensation.
 I think we can safely state Juneau will remember this quaint display, and we take our hats off to Annabelle Ap- bling and the Moose Drill team who are helping to put the All aska Day Festival on the map.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
Daily Sifku Sentinel & Arrowhead Press
 Tuesday, October 4, 1855 Page Three

Berra hit the next pitch to F'urilIo in short right center & CarTs strong throw to the plate kept Rizzuto on third. Podres, taking his time and looking as cool as an ice cube, famed Hank Bauer on a fast ball.
 With every person in the park sitting on the edge of the seats in the last of the ninth, young Podres threw out Bill Skowron, retired Bob Cerv on a fly to Amoros in left. and nail Cd Elston Howard on a ground CT to Reese.
 Bedlann broke loose after that. The Dodgers had finally done it.
 No more cries of wait until next year." This was it.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
DELEGATIONS LEAVE FOR MOOSE ASSN. CONVENTION

Annual Alaska Moose As sociation convention is being held in Juneau this year, op- ening Wednesday, and begin ming today delegations from the local Moose Lodge and Women of the Moose are leav- ing for the Capital City.
 Scheduled to fly over this morning are Arne Dorum, Charles Peterson. Cecil Me Clain and Thomas Cameron, On the afternoon flight today are the balance of the Sltka Moose contingent: Bill Carlson Jerry Butler. Fred Easley, Frank Floss, Vernon Huff, Charles Schofner, Ernie Van Errnan, Joe Appling. William Sarvela, Richard Radach, liar ry TlhorIburn and Harry F. Pollen.
 First group of the Women of the Moose will leave We'd nesday morning, including Midge Cameron, Kay Johansen, Dawn Carlson, Mjarge Rigling, Annabelle Appling Elsie Beau champ and Elsie Eliason. On the afternoon flight tomorrow are Myrtle Cashel, Inez Snow den and Jane Cunninghm.
 Balance of the women's group leaves Thursday morn ing, including Daisy Huff, Sue Wheeler, Edna Pollen, Joan La Cour. Stella Skaris, Polly Swearingen, Elsie Hanniford and Hazel Olsen.
 The convention runs from Wednesday through Saturday Several others plan to go over for the banquet which closes the sessions Saturday evening.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
Society and Clubs
VOLCANIC CLUB PLANS SMORGASBORD

At the meeting of the Vol canic Club of Thursday even ing it was decided to have an other smorgasbord next month to raise funds to complete pay ment of the new piano.
 Committee on arrangements which includes Mrs. Myrtle Hall, Ernest Fuess, Mrs. Harry Smith, Joe Peterson and Mrs. Eleanore Moore, are meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Hall on Charcoal Is- land to make plans.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
SpOrfs IrGll

seven conference games, befall the Golden Bears.
 Old Professor The fall sport now becames the great befall sport. I take it. Oh, let it go. MT. Wyatt, what do you think of Duke? The university I mean. not Snider.
 Bowden Wyatt, Tennessee - We played the best we could, but Duke had a terrific team, took advantage of every situa- ton and beat us soundly. Our boys were long on spirit but overall lack of experience chop
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04

ped us down. We're not dis couraged, and not changing our plans one bit.
 Old Professor It got it's just desserts, you might say. I'll take vanilla. We'll gentle men, we must close this inter- esting session. I have an ap- parent ...... I mean appoint ment. I seem to have been lis tening to those Dodger fans too much today, and see you next week.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
WOMEN OF MOOSE
 MEET WEDNESDAY

Women of the Moose will hold a regular meeting at 8 P m. Wednesday evening at the Moose Hall. Mrs. John Swear ingen is to be initiated.
 Mrs. Vern McGraw is chair man of the refreshment com mittee, while chapter night program will Joe presented by Miss Rosenarie Kiniberg. Mooseheart chairman.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
World Series

Sand series game appearance, and McDougald, sandwiched singles around Billy Martins flyout to put runners on first and third with Berra up.
 Podres threw three straight balls and then a strike. Yogi
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04

NaI AllAA buC L4 4GAL NAA~N ~AD HALLWAY -~~s~ and become a reality. The Japanese dispatched to Alaska timber experts, foresters, in- dustrialists and other men of thigh calibre to gather the data needed for their planning; then |formed the Alaska Pulp %. in Tokyo and later the Alaska Lunber & Pulp Co. in Alaska + the latter an American cor poration.
 Final step in the chain of cir cumstances leading toward this long-awaited industrial development will be the adver- Using of bids on the timber constituting the Sitka pulp unit iby the latter part of October.
 Alaska Lumber & Pulp Co. envisions a mill of 3O0-ton daily capacity of high alpha cellulose pulp. A block of tim Iber of five and one-quarter billion board feet all locat- ed in the Tongass National For est on Baranof and Chichagof Islands - included in the sale will support such mill on a sustained-yield basis on a 5O- year contract.
 Advertisement of the Sitka pulp unit will be the fourth in a series of large timber sales. The first, that at Ketchikan, went to the Ketchikan Pulp Co., and comprised eight billion board feet. The second, at Wrangell, went to Pacific Northern Timber Co., block !. of three and one-haf billion board feet. The third, a block of seven and one-half billion board feet, recently was award ed George Pacific, Alaska, % at Juneau.
 This Sitka block will be the last of the large timber sales } contemplated by the Forest Service for the time being, or Z at least until the forest inven- I tory which iis underway in the Tongass National Forest k } completed, officials state. This survey began last year and il is estimated will require five ! years to bring to completion. As the final step to the goa of industrial expansion ap- breaches, it is we'll to recal that under Forest Service re gulat8ons, the Japanese com pany or any other successful
 bidder on the. timber sale lwould be bound by these rules l 1. Primary manufacture o Ipulp must be made in Alaska. l 2. Basic manufacture of lun
 Der must be made in Alaska
 no Japanese squares or chip
 may be exported
 3. Operation under America
 laws governing ernployrnen
 both in the mill and in tn
 wnnds under working cnndi
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
silku moves towurd goal Of industrial development
by Ernestine c. Veatch

Evolution fishing village, with activity centered around months to that of an in dusra city the goal of Sa site of the proposed S5OoV GOO pulp mill by the Alaska Lumber X Pulp Co.,
 Ever since first visit of representatives of Japanese
 lumber plp and ayon January of 1852 this dream Of industrial development begun concrete form
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
Page Three

major industrial expansion.
 While two sites - Herring Cove and Sawnnil Creek - have been hnder investigation and consideration by the Alas ka Lumber & Pulp Co.,, the company holds a purchase op- ton, upon which several pay
 ments have been made, to the SawrniIl Creek site where Blue Lake Faruns are located. Fred
 and John VanHorn, owners of
 the dairy have been killing off
 their milk cows and making
 preparations to wind-lp that
 business. From all indications,
 Sawrnill Creek is the preferred site.
 It is noteworthy that while a 300-ton plant is stipulated for Sitka, the Ketchihan Pulp Go. plant was designed for a daily production of $50 tons but is currently producing nearly 450 tons of high alpha cellulose pulp daily.
 Additional safeguards set up by the Forest Service require the successful bidder to log on a ''clear cut" basis, with pro- vision for adequate seed sources Wildlife habitat and protection of salmon streams and spaWn- ing areas are provided for. With the magnesium process the same as used at Ketchikan incidently - the liquors are re used and there is no pollution of waters adjacent to the site. This is a valuable considera- ton in Southeastern Alaska, where fishing has long been a major industry and every ef- fort is now being devoted to restoring the vanished salmon runs.
 Protection is afforded, too, to small loggers or independent operators, for a haBf-billion board feet of timber after the pulp unit sale will be made for their use. Provi- sion in the contract IS made also for protecting other for est users - preservation of re- creation areas, tourist spas and secenic beauty spots.
 So it appears that at long last progress will reach out to touch Sitka and leave in its wake permanent year around with a substantial and at the same time utilize forestry resources which have been long-neglected. Lo- cal interest is centered about the latter part of October when the advertisement for bids on the timber sale will put this industrial development in line for actual construction. Hopes are high that preliminary work will get underway this winter, if weather permits, or early in the spring; and that before many more years have passed Sitka will be reaping a share of the vast undeveloped na- tunal resources which form the wealth of Alaska.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
Broward
County
News
BY
Walter 6owe

The Faithful Few Club No. one
staged tea at the Mary Eliza
beth's Flamingo Room Sunday,
March 81. Members from various
clubs were present. Mrs. Altheria
Mincey, president Of club No. 3,
was master of ceremony; Mrs.
Eleanor v. Bowe was hostess from
club No. 3. Mrs. Inez Sauter was
also present from club No. 3.
-
Mrs. Rosa Lee NGillard and
James Vickers celebrated birth
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bowe, 5044 Pembroke Rd.,
: Carver Ranches. Faithful Few
members Of club No. 3 were pres
ent and lovely evening of fun,
music and refreshments we're en-
joyed. Many lovely gifts were re-
ceived fro mmembers of the club.
Cpl. Thomas Smith, Jr., re-
turned home from over seas after
spending 10 months in Germany.
Cpl. Smith is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Smith of 5055 Or
lando ST., Carver Ranches. He has
also been discharged from the SER
vice.
The daughters of Mr.. Shirley
Scott, mother and friends wish
him a speedy recovery. Mr.. Scott
is in the Veterans Hospital at
Coral Gables and the husband of
the grand president Of the Faith
full Few Club No. 3 of Carver
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
CONG. FASCELL
TO SPEAK ON
TRAFFIC

The question of Federal aid to-
ward the relief of the traffic
problem where Biscayne Boule-
ward crosses the Miami River will
be discussed by Congressman
Dante FaScell on his regular Sun
day afternoon radio show from
Washington.
Fascell's program is heard
everv Sunday at 6:15 over station
WHO'D.
Also on the program with Con-
gresham Fascell will be Veroni-
ca Dean and Yvonne Moon, both
seniors at Dorsey High School
and students of Mr.. Stewards
American history class.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
Spring

by William Henry Huff for AMP
Sweet spring has come around
again
I see the budding of the trees
And feel the milder wind and rain
How soothing is the midday
breeze!
I smell the fragrance of the rose,
The daisies, tulips and the phlox
And Il Is pleasing to my nose.
I see the violets mid the rocks
And hear the early hooking sing
! feel the mighty warmth of earth
This season does all pleasure
bring
1t is a time of joy and mirth.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

l only listened but did not move.
There were no further efforts
to. pump air into the lungs of dy-
ing Jim Crow. These two exper-
fences of recent date are common
throughout the erStwhile Old
South, which is dying a natural,
but hard death. The Old South is
dying gamely but it is dying not
withStanding.
When l was a little lad in South
Carolina I remember distinctly a
custom that was followed on the
plantations, upon the visitation of
Death. Very often the doomed
to die would struggle valiantly to
stay the inevitable hour. It was
a custom to prop the dying with
manypillowS and by this means
the hour of death could be great
ly postponed. When the futility
of postponement was at last ap-
parent, the word was passed
along, "pull the pillow out" Once
the pillow had been pulled, the
lend was immediate.
The pull the pillow out" pro-
cedure represents wildly what is
happening in the Old South
which is doomed to death. Doom
ed by education, doomed by bus
mess progress, doomed by moral
enlightenment, doomed by the
spiritual growth of certain ele-
mentS of the South, doomed by
the onrushing tide Of righteous
ness that is rising in the heart oil
mankind, The pillow is waiting ia
be pulled out.
1t is more than passing strange
that when the Supreme courts
decision was handed down, out
having segregation in the public
schools, the incurable reactionary
elements of the Old South tried
to rally the adherents of another
Lost Cause. They could never rail-
~ more than eight of the social
ed rebel states and every cal
rallied fewer and fewer until the
number stands at about five OF
six. For a fall dress opposition to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
BetWeen The Lines
THE DECLINING OLD SOUTH

The Old South with its ira
ditions of mules, big and tract
able Negroes and King Cotton, is
fast passing into the shadows of
checkered memories. The tract
or has displaced the mule; the
Negro is no longer tractable, and
cotton is no longer king, in the
face of diversified farming.
The erstwhile rural South has
been supervised by a South that
is becoming industrial and the
South of tomorrow is full of bril-
liant promise. Let nobody be de-
ceived, the enterpriser of today
who has vision, will invest in the
South of tomorrow. Don't sell the
South short. The South is not a
land of yesterday, it is a land of
tomorrow. The go West young
man." of Horace Greedy tradition
of yesterday, could easily and
profitably be changed to go
South young man of tomorrow"
Negroes who own anything in
the South should sit tight. The
South which the Negroes have
feared, was the South of yester-
day and not the South of tomor-
row. The South which intimidat-
ed and exploited and lynched
and suppressed and oppressed and
distressed Negroes is decadent
and dying. When the South adj
mits Negroes to suffrage and
equal educational opportunity, it
admits Negroes to FULL Pledged
citizenship; and that is all that
is necessary. The Old South is
declining and rapidly.
A few weeks ago the writer
went to Washington via railway
and when shown into the coach
sssfill reserved" for Negroes,
turned sharply the other way;
and entered the still reserved
swhite coach" The porter soon
came through and advised that
the colored coach was just ahead
and of course l thanked him. And
when this did not get results, the
White trainman came through
and said, "the colored coach is
The next car ahead" Again l
thanked him, but did not make
d move. That was the end OF the
linn crow attempt. There have
been times when the trainmen
would have created scene get
ling me back into my "place" but
not in 1855.
The other morning while
changing trains at Charlotte, N.
C., the porter was taking my lug
gage and we passed through en-
route to the "Still reserved" col
ored coach, l asked to be left in
| the still reserved" White coach.
1t was not long before the con-
ductor came in and advised me
to "take the coach ahead" which
was the jim crow coach OF old.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

Ranches, wishes Bro. Scott a
speedy recovery and all the other
ten clubs. Mr.. Scott lives at 1876
NV list st.
The Chamber of Commerce will
meet at Gethsemane Baptist
Church every Monday night. Reg
ular meeting April 5. All mem
bers are asked to be present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
BY RICARDO WEEKS for AMP

It's true you're fairer
Than me gal,
But you can try
To be a pal.
It's good to be proud,
But not around
Us folks whose troubles
Know no bound.
Black, yellow and brown
But the way you treat me
Are all the same,
Is shame.
You slight me- as if
l was diseased.
l want you to know
That ! amt pleased.
If you must act so,
Go round the whites
Who hound and rob you
OF your rights.
We folks down here
Are of one hue,
And always practice
Friendship true.
So climb down from
Your high horse, gal;
Forget your color
AndNbe a pal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
WARES SHOE CLINIC

Charles Ware, Prop.
We mend the rips
And patch the holes
Build up the heels
And save the souls
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
368 NV. goth st. PHI. g. 9426
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

the Supreme courts decision we
have about five or six states COM
mitted unalterably to keeping the
pillow under the head of the fast
failing, dying Old South with its
out-moded traditions of big mules
and tractable Negroes and King
Cotton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

All bss homes are built bedrooms each with
large sliding tremendous living and dining room;
large oomy kitchen bun oak floors tile
I colored bathroom tile roof aluminium windows
lii Glass sink dnboard double compar
blinds All painted with oil
a Choose Tile front porch Car porte
% xbroo containing laundry Large handicapped lots
Evening star., 1955-01-19

HOUSE BY HUGHEs--$10,50os full
price. Coy little rambler. 2 bright
bedrooms, plus expansibls attic. Y
mile from new freeway, $500 down;
S55 per month. W. r. HUGHES
C0. Ep 7-i4O0 till 8 pm, 30
Evening star., 1955-01-19

NEARBY MARYLAND II block to
rapid Transportation: detached
bedrns,, automatic heat; corner lot;
$500 S9.!s zc, sefns sn,,oso. allaheea. H
Evening star., 1955-01-19
INDUSTRIAL PRoP. ron sALE

5000 SO. Fl. Of heavy Industrial
land with small BLDG; . Weight
seales; ideal for metal or cement
yaed; ne. section. For appointment,
cali RE T-6443.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

$50 CASH non-vet or vet: VII pur-
chase q practically new S-eeaIooni
yersity lane IN the Lewisdale area.
fun basement; level lot; Price
Sl3,450. Call III 8 pm. ROBERT
s. DAVIS b co. WA. 7-39eo5;
Evening star., 1955-01-19
sToRfs foR RENT

Iii n ST, N.E.--Ayailable Feb, 1:
reasonable rent Apply 705 n ct.
ne for information, -l2
MILLS GUIDING stores avail
tble at this excellent location:- rent,
Sl4s and $3.50 per month, Ma.
ssiRs sI1ssS' ass,so, "a, sssosa' oLivEE Z.
340s NJ ST. N.W.-ist door store.
app. $50 50. IT.. $50 inc heat See
Mr s.5a at Saib NJ st. NV or eAii
I41Sis n ST. N.E.-Ground feof
store. eonste. OF amp. $50 So. II. in
active business area. SIS mo, Call
FOR LEASE-NeW store In AdelpAi
shopping center on University lane;
suit. for restaurant In, heavily pon-
ulated area: no close competition:
cessories OF variety shop, For fur.
thsr info, phone MR. PECK.
DOMINION ARMS APIS. ArL, Va;
S, Giebe I'd. near Arl. blvd-Only 8
stores left in this new development,
excellent location for ladies' apparel,
gift shop. interior decorator, etc;
and valet stores already leased; heat
and air conditioning furnished; pos
session about 30 days. Consult MT,
jenkins or Dick Taylor, SHANNON
& LucHs CO. Realtors, 7s4 18th
I3a nth NE, cor, Mass, and Const.
aveS.--GoOd for any bus, 2 en-.
frances; spt. OPTIONAL ME. S-0O4t.
@ ST., y blk. from woodward q
Lothrop-Store avail, Feb, /. lis
+. bv 70 f.; upper noors asafl.
tSre Sp s,ofsee re.s n,ss.ns suitable loT most sny
land. H. G. .SMITHY. 1i15 18Th
ExcKLLENT LOCATION, NV. cor.
9th and Pa. ave. n.w.---Formerly &C.
cupied by Schulte's. Apply $40 p
DowsT0wN peH saoPsPNc AREA. S clos.
TO dept stores-Good ioc, for an-
tioues. china and odds and ends.
Apply Sf0 r st. NV, Room 10. TO
CLOSE TO d. c. COURTS and shop
ping distriet--Ground fioor, suit. for
small grocery or snack bar; up
stairs for dweiline. Apply $40 p
81. NV RO0In 10 -sfll
Evening star., 1955-01-19

NEAR MARYLAND UNIv.-De luxe
brick rambler, with firepl.. picture
window, 8 Biz bedrms.. KIT. with dis
posal and dishwasher: fun bsmt !:
level lot. We also have 2 other dc
luxe ramblers in Cheyefly and
yentionai. PRfNCK GEORGES
ppCpERTrES iP T-7774. 30
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Country Club Grove
$0s nm

22is wilson Blvd. IA. 7-ssoo III 0
Evening star., 1955-01-19

Y s,i.i dsSs CD sshss bsssIsps sas
sSrafs fs.passTse ere sorRRsscr rRscH1Rrs rs sso Sc re-,
sAiRiET SAi HiSaWa1Easy issa IA s-Sss slisl
rambler with 13-ft. sep. din. rm:.
lRe. kitchen. fuil-size Nv, rm. with
fireplace. 3 bedrms.. tile bath; beau
tiful corner lot; only Sis. $50. Ex-
elusive. Z. p. STEFFEY. il. 4-3447.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
HOUSES sALE-MD. tesn..l

e35o DOWN, uon-ses speeial Big
2-bedrm. brick. East Riyerdaie. Full
basement. Vacant. No red tape.
FARKsiDB RKALTy. 10. s-Isse
sil.soo, GI APPRoyED-Praetiesl.y
new 2-bedTm. bungalow With fun
bsmt. and porch. Cony. 70 new
Rivsrdsis section. 10 cash % xeI.
< Co. wa. T-5eeC. -2s
s6s MONTH TO VET, with no cash.
win buy this practically new 0-room
house d Kentiand. near ney Bal
Observation-Disclosures pkwy.i fenced
isvel !. blsis vi ca 3 o.. q w. ni sS5a sSsshl
HOUSES BY HUGHES Tcday's best
buy. Attractive red brick Colonial
Absolutely tip-top condition. Freshly
painted thrOughout. Features fam
iiy-sized dining room. knotty-pine
den. fun basement, gas Nh. h..E:n;. III
Of dollars in mature planttngS and
;Ss:s sSiss ssISss sSs Y. n iUcHis CO.
RAMBLETT, nr. Preeway, Eree. and
81. Bernafd's Church and School;
adorable, compact 2-beorm;s Inho tae
lot: only AZ yfs, old; equip. kit.
no down payment and S64 per mo;
int and gTi1s5psl1s gTpins5pSa1;;rrs pHiEGs SP
si5e CASH non-yst OF vet: yill pir.
brick-arid -shingie home. Just Oh Unit
yersity lane IN the Lewisdale area.
fun basement; level lot. Price
S13.45O. Call III 8 pm. ROBERT
s. DAVIS b CO. WA. 5000
NEARBY MARYLAND II block tei
rapid transportatsGn: dstacnea ot, =
Si5bo0. terms arranged. ROGER
MOSS, no. 2-ti020.
NEAR MARYLAND UNTV.-De luxe
brick rambler, with nrepL. picture
window, q big bedrms.. kit. with dis
posaI and dishyasher: fun bsmt !:
level iot. We also hsys .s..,s 2 Ssnsr .1s as
hns luxe famelsrs sasy terms. n cnesfi AZ y con-. e
PROPERTIES. AP. 7-7774. 20
HOUSE by 800 full
price. Cozy little rambler. bright
bedrooms, plus expanstble attic. "
mile from new freeyay, 5000 doMn;
S S5S Per zn,g1,d Iogrsh;, AN y p'm. =; Hoaaoh' ao
HOUSES By HUGHES Red brick
rambler, 8 tWin-bed rooms, full
basement, deiightful recreation nm.
Only blocks from Fort Meade
freeway $500 down 70 GIs; SO per
month. w. r. HUGHES co. AP.
T-I400 I'll ON. 10
HOUSES By HUGHEs-New Hamp.
ave ext. select ParkiaWn location.
large bedrooms. walk-in closets.
separate dining room. 23-ft. living
Only Si3,500, $1.2s0 70 non-vets.
No money down e Gs.e W.: H.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

LYON PAkK--An older 3-bedrm.
home with run bsmt.; IL hiks. from
bus; 4 blks. from Clarendon. Cor
ner lot and on very easy terms.
Vacant. CECIL B. LUPToN, Real
tor, ia. 1888; ewes. IA. 2-2577.