davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
Local News Items

=, lniIycS.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Kern
and children spent Memorial
Day III NnNvc.
Mrs Bad Wl.MamS. who is
home from the Memorial Hos.
pl;a, i; Ga; Bank, is convalescing
N!rcly
Wesley House returned We'd
Mr>dI! from Lowell. Wyo. from
where he had ;vu,kcd load 0:
tJ!U.il.:r :2v Mr. ana Mrs Rich
I'd Nt>>.uT>
Nlr> Mary Ground return.
C.! home las: SATURDAY from Por:
Cr> n.Hi Wash where She had
been Visiting Ne: daughter, Mrs.
SUSIE OWrr>
Nix ana Mrs George B:anlmcr
and Betty and Mrs Gale Bran.
mex and Debb!c spent Sunday
IN Gvra: Falls with Miss Bar.
TARA B:Ammr.
b. >.uW Who suffered an AZ
lack Of appendicitis the second
Gay a:;,r his arrival home from
PhorU.X recently. IS rapidly re.
gaining his former health.
N"> Gaze T. Bra:nme- and
dauLH'rr. Drhb!c. q: NlSSou.a
are >Yr"I."G :M.> week IL Brown,
Ins "" :!,v Gru:5v Brammer
family
Mrs WIN G-.::.". former
E.uWE!u- !r>.irn: and now r..
siding i: sun River. Spen: >ev-
era! days he:r his week. The
su,>: O: Ms Randy Manuel.
Ja>p& DvlvrvAux. j. grade
lns::",:,: e." :"r Browning
>lh1r.> .c:: early this week for
DL.J" - attend the summer SEES.
>!UM u: he Western Montana
Co.v-v %: Education.
Ju!.3 Dick. who al present is
making his home in Minneapolis.
: N:>.:!ng friends here this
week He was formerly .m:e-es:.
I'd n the Liberty Barber Shop
now operated by Kenneth Ho:.
lard
N.-> S".-!vy Wu.::. Browning
grade teacher. has .e:: Cor her
home N Chicago 20 spend the
sumner with her parents She
NJ. re:uvr in September 10 re.
SUN" :.yc work under new con.
:rac: w.:M liz >cHoo! board
NJ e.! N-> ph!..p Ward and
family re-: yesterday for Okla.
homa C!:y where N- Ward will
,;;rHd tx summer quarter o:
he University 0: Oklahoma. his
study % be in ques! 0: his Mas.
e: !.E-cr
NJ I'D N.Y. DICK Taught
mo:r:'9 az! - week 20 Den.
,c, -.,,. ..c.- daughter, Patti
whu. : :,'Lr".:.- home with them
ar.r -. years work =, me
CGn-sdo H.mar College Bob
>:a:" :o:n.e:.y employed a:
Fa.-'.:. = replacing Dick du-.
az .'' "'>' -
Mr. a,d lir, Julian We,er
na,c I..:. q, vacation through
n. ,u..h,..d They plan 20 y;s,.
rc,a.t,., - Kansas and Missouri
Tr,y vl,, .I.n yis,. MIS- W..ers
father Ny Leslie Leyenrood
wkp lhcs in lrdlanapol,s, and
Mr., Wc.cr. >..,er. Mrs Doug.
Ia, G,,t w.u In., IN Atlanta
''o's''
NJ. r Bus.y ,cn SUNDAY
,r,.-,oo, far (,ld. ,.d.I.. Wash.
Inr.,, % attend graduating ex.
.r,..c. for .wo ,r.rddaush,ers
m, lr,.>., Sharon X Wilson.
w,, 3. graduating from high
>r.,,.. nd Sandra Ie. Wilson
s,a1u,.r. from the eighth
g,at, Nj, Busey expects 70
rc.u,, ,.,.,,r FRIDAY evening Of
~. vrcy
49, D.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01

FOR SALE: Tractor, mower and
dcdrlivrry rake. Cun,ar,
Leslie Cobrll. Phone no. RI.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01

Worrying about the next war
accOmpliShrS nothing, uuiNr,
tunatrly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Campaign Costs Lesson
Given to Gore Committee

books personally can be elimi-
mated.
The subcommittee will also
consider the suggestion Of SEN
ator Curtis. Republican of Ne
braska that Gov. Averall Harri-
man Of New York be called to
explain allegations contained in
a Drew Pearson column as to his
activities during his recent I'M
successful bid for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
at Chicago.
Complaints have been received
about the Democratic primary in
Idaho and the Republican pri-
mary in Wisconsin. All COM
plants must be in writing and
accompanied by affidavits..
Public hearings will be re-
sumed at some later date. All
witnesses were put on notice that
they might have to appear again
Senator Gore called their prom
Uses of cooperation ''heartenine
and satisfying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
~ Take Oath
AS Citizens

Twenty-seven persons ,yester-
day were sworn in as naturalized
American citizens at a natural
lization ceremony in District
Court. The oath of citizenship
was administered by Judge Mat
thew F. MCGUIRE.
Most of them. naturalization
authorities said, are either men
scheduled to go overseas soon, or
wives of men scheduled to go
overseas either in military or
civilian capacities.
John E. Powell, an attorney,
who is a professor of law at
Georgetown University and a di-
rector of the District Bar Asso-
Iciation, welcomed the new citi-
IzenS. He urged them to strive
to improve their knowledge Of
the Constitution, its history and
Its meaning"
An address of welcome also was
delivered by Mrs. Joseph B. Paul,
chairman of the Manual Of Cit
izenship, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. The speakers
were introduced by Richard L.
Walsh, chairman of the Commit
tee on Citizenship of the District
Bar Association.
After the naturalization cere-
lmony, a reception for the new
citizens was held by the Women's
Bar Association in the Lawyers
Lounge in the United States
Courthouse.
On September 10. a large nat
uralization ceremony is to be
held in the Hotel Statler as a
part of the program of the Ma
Itional Conference on Citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Wants Uniform system

Chairman Gore expressed the
hope that some uniform system
Of bookkeeping might be worked
out whereby the necessity Of
sending out auditors to scan the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
STROOCK WOODEN
COATS byROSEWIN

Stroock, the name that hos oIwoys
meant wooIens with true and
lasting elegance. Now, how
beautifully they fit into the foshion
mood for elegance and delicate COL
orines. And how exquisitely Rose
win styles them, with smart empho-
sis on buttons.
Left: in famous Pom Pom, luscious
Stroock fleece, one-button coot with
scanning detoil. White, pink or
blue. 8-ls. 1895
Center: tab coat, the tabs decoro-
lively buttoned. Beige or skipper
blue Stor Drift fleece. s-ls. 80.95
Right: buttons oil the way up to
o little round collar. cuifed and
topered sleeves. Pecon, beige or
blue Stor Drift. 1913. 80.0s
W5L--Misses' Goats, Bird Floor
.. also Chevy Chase ond Alexonddo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

Your choice Of several
style baskets brim
full Of luscious Easter
candies. Price varies as
TO size and contents Of
basket. Big selection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

He is longtime officer of the
County Medical Society, a state
delegate to the American Medical
Association, and a member of the
Montgomery County Tuberculos-
IS Association and the Washing
ton Academy of Medicine.
On the state level: DR.. Bird
helped organize the State Health
Department, served as president
of the Children's Aid Society of
Maryland, and is a former mem.
Der of the State Board of Health
the State Medical Care Commits.
sion, and a special governors
committee that surveyed health
education, welfare, finance. and
public safety conditions in Mary.
land.
DR.. Bird helped organize and
was president for many years of
the Montgomery County Social
Service League.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

the influenza epidemic of 1919
and 1920 he often worked day and
night at the newly-opened hospi-
tai. His first wife died in that
epidemic. He's driven more than
30 automobiles and quite a
few horses - making house Wis
it's.
DR.. Bird graduated from the
Maryland Medical School in Balti-
more in 1907. After interning in
Baltimore for two years he came
to Sandy Spring. From 1912 to
1916 he rented Wrenwood in the
Quaker community as a five-bed
hospital. At that time the Wash
ington Sanitarium was the Coun-
TVS only other hospital.
After months of planning by
DR.. Bird, the Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital was organ.
lied in May, 1918, and at the first
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

forced DR.. Bird to open the doors
of the 2S-bed building in Febru-
airy of 1920.
The hospital has increased both
its size and services since its op-
ening. A new maternity wing is
now under construction. But al
ways the hospital has rested on
solid foundation the untiring
shoulders of Dr. Bird.
When the hospital opened, a
goal was pledged: "To the best
of its ability to care for the sick
and to measure success by the
number of patients treated and
discharged cured, not by the
monthly balance" That pledge
has always been kept. We've
never turned a patient down.
says DR.. Bird.
AS Saturdays honor indicates,
DR.. Bird has served his fellow
physicians as well as the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
Sandy Spring Regional
Council Forms in Area

Ter, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Small
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bentley Thorn
as, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Brook Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward lid
ings.
Among many interesting speak
ers will be DR.. w. F. Albright
professor of semitic languages
and noted archaeologist of Johns
Hopkins University who will
speak on THE Dead Sea Scrolls.
The Little Garden Club recent
ly met at "Tanglewood." A dis
cussion Panel on Chrysanthe
NUNS was held after which the
members adjourned to Mrs. A
Irving Smiths home to see her
greenhouse. Among her flowers
were many lovely orchids in
bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Ladson
Sr. gave a dessert-bridge on Sat
urday for Miss Margaret Brooke
and Mrs. c. c. Tumbleson who
are sailing for Europe Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Bird gave a
bon voyage party for Miss Brooke
and Mrs. Tumbleson on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Karl Wilson of
Rochester, N. Y. will spend this
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
erick l.. Thomas. The following
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. John Train
er of New York will arrive at the
Thomas home to attend the wed.
ding of Miss Nancy Brooke SEQ.
field and End 1t. Richard Grafton
TO take place Saturday at Trinity
Episcopal Church in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacey Nicholson
of Birmingham, Ala. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Williams of
Ashton.
Miss Florence Moore and Peter
Ashelman are home from George
School in Pennsylvania for spring
vacation.
Miss libby Such of New York
City is visiting at THE Cedars."
A Lions Club has been organic,
ed in Burtonsville - another in.
dication of the growth of our area
in the past few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Gallagher
of Woodbury., N. j. are visiting
his brother.in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip j. Prang, Jr. of
Ednor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin B. Morris
entertained the Home Interest
Group at Olney Inn last Saturday
evening.
Miss Jocelyn ohns,sdaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Johns, who
has been spending several months
in Florida, recently returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson
and three children have returned
from a two-week trip through the
south, including Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
Physician, 20,
Gets Plaque
On Saturday

For many people only one man
epitomizes the medical profess
sion's creed of mercy, kindness,
and dedication to healing DIR.
Jacob Bird, 70-year old founder
of Sandy Springs Montgomery
County General Hospital.
DR.. Bird is beloved by the
thousands of patients he's treated
in 46 years of practice. And he's
beloved by his fellow doctors, too.
Saturday, Doctors Day, DR.. Bird
will be formally honored by the
woman's auxiliary to the Coun-
ty Medical Society.
DR.. Bird will receive a PLAGUE
for outstanding service in the
field of medicine" Mrs. George
Ware of the woman's auxiliary
says she hopes this years award
will be the first in a series of
doctor of the year. honors to be
given on Doctors Day.
DR.. Robert Bier, president of
the County Medical Society, calls
DR.. Bird, "A towering peak of
county medicine. We look to his
guiding hand and sage advice"
A doctors day" for DR.. Bird
is a busy one. He rises early and
spends his mornings at the hospi-
tai. He usually has several opera
tons to perform each morning.
In the afternoons and four nights
a week he holds office hours in
Sandy Spring. AS man dedica-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
Marshall Howe Lectures

Charles II. Howe, Jr., fire mar
shall for Montgomery County, will
be a guest lecturer in the fifth
annual short course for fire in
spectors TO be held at the Univer.
sity of Maryland, College Park,
IT was announced by Robert c.
Byrus, director of the university's
Fire Service Extension. His sub.
ject will be conducting fire pre-.
vention programs on county
wide level.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
By Jane Anderson
SP. 1926

A new organization, still in
"swaddling clothes" has been
formed in the Sandy Spring area
1t is the Neighborhood Regional
Council and its membership is
composed Of representatives from
each OF the many clubs of our
area. The four areas in which
they hope to work are coming,
tree planting, preventing of road
side trash, and some architectural
planning of future commercial
buildings.
Their first meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Dean Acheson
on Saturday. A committee to
draw up bylaws and a constitu-
ton was formed. Its members
are Mrs. Acheson, Mrs. Henry Al.
Ian, and Kenneth Dallam.
Mr.. Dallam is overall chairman
of the council and Mrs. Edward
Wilson is secretary. Fifteen PEG.
pie were present at the first meet.
ing.
The Ednor Civic Association
has established its membership
boundaries. Ednor Post Office is
the hub of their area which ex-
tends east to the Howard County
line, south to Briggs CLANCY
Road, north to point above Ash
ton including the school and lib
rary but not Sandy Spring, and
west TO Norwood.
The organization plans a social
meeting on the evening of April
a which will climax its member.
ship drive. Vaughn Cole is presi.
dent. The organization is on re-
cord as being against lots being
divided into less than one acre
tracts.
Brownie Troop 376 will make a
trip to Annapolis Wednesday,
where they will visit the State
House, historic homes, museums,
and the Naval Academy. They
will be accompanied by their lead.
er and co-leader, Mrs. Chester
Paige and Mrs. Nestor Danielson
and by Mrs. Roma Graft.
The troop has recently attended
two of the Hecht Co. lectures on
hospitality and good grooming,
and have more exciting trips in
prospect during the spring and
summer.
A Democratic Women's Club
has been formed in our area.
Mrs. j. w. Bird is acting chair.
man. Any interested in becom.
ing members may contact Mrs.
Bird.
Mrs. Dean Acheson has return.
ed from New York City where
20 of her paintings are on ex.
hibition at the Maynard Walker
Galleries at lit East 57th Street.
The exhibition opened on March
13 and will run through Satur-
day.
The Friends Baltimore yearly
meetings are in progress through
April LIST and are being attended
by many Sandy Spring people, in
GLIDING Mr.. and Mrs. P. Garland
Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
l. Thomas, Mrs. Elizabeth Havil.
and, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Mil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

Kirk was first president of the
hospital corporation.
Though the hospital was un-
finished, the influenza epidemic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

meeting $500 shares we're sold
for $40 apiece. At the corner
stone-laying ceremonies another
$4,000 was raised. Charles F.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

Or. JACOB W. BIRD
ted to healing his fellow humans.
there can be no thought of retire
ment for DR.. Bird.
A doctor complies an impress
sive list of statistics in 46 years
OF practice. Dr. Bird has delivered
more than 1000 babies. During
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday March ~ 1855
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

This large milk chocolate rabbit
would be grand in the center Of
q basket. or as q gift in itself as
IT'S individually boxed. Hollow mold
OF pure chocolate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

Here are the main items for those
sll-importsni Easter Baskets. All
shapes and sizes Of bunniss. hens
and other essfer figures made
Of rich pure milk chocolate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

The Friends Baltimore yearly
meetings are in progress through
April LIST and are being attended
by many Sandy Spring people, in
GLIDING Mr.. and Mrs. p. Garland
Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
l.. Thomas, Mrs. Elizabeth Havil.
and, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Mil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23

small segments of the wide open
spaces"
After selecting a position, study
the scene carefully in your view
finder. Avoid having a horizon
line cut squarely across the mid
die of the scene. Include more sky
than land-or if there are people
or prominent objects in the fore
ground, show more land than sky.
When you shoot scenic views, il
isn't necessary to look for inn
mense, breathtaking landscapes.
A pleasant glade, a tiny brook,
a tree beside a curving path will
afford material that's easier to
organize into an eye-appealing
arrangement full Of quiet charm
and intimacy. Be sure to include
objects in the foreground to lend
depth to the view. For example,
II you're picturing a valley from
a hilltop. back away from the
very edge of the hill and include
a tree. or a person admiring the
distant view. II there are several
trees, create vista by framing"
the view between trees with over
hanging foliage.
John Van Guilder
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Be Landscape Artist With Your cumero

This is the time of year when
we feel the call Of the great out
doors.
For even the most casual of
snapshooters among US, it's diff
ficult to think about the country
without Immediately thinking
about cameras, too. That's because
pictures that capture the passing
scene" provide material of uni
versal appeal--a fact borne out
by the great number of scenic
shots that carry off top honors in
national Photographic contests.
To achieve the best effects in
your scenic snapshooting II might
be well to review a few of the
basic principles of composition
that guide landscape painters.
. Simplicity is usually the secret
Of a good landscape. Select a po-
sition that will exclude extrane-
Gus objects which don't harmo-
nize with the rest Of the scene.
And don't let vast panoramic
scenes mislead you. More often
than not. the really effective pic.
tures are to be discovered in very
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23

When Lafayette Clinic on Wayne
Universitys campus IN Detroit re-
Gently opened its doors to in-pa-
tients. forward step in Michigan's
psychiatric facilities was achieved.
The Clinic. constructed by the
state OF Michigan, exemplifies re-
cent trends by putting primary
emphasis on supplying two basic
needs IN the CHALLENGING fields
OF mental illness: training and re-
search.
Although every modern facility
will be provided for treatment-in-
Guiding highly skilled staff, mod
ern but honey" living areas, and
q fine gymnasium-treatment Is but
a secondary purpose Of the Clinic.
In-patients will be selected 20 az
training and research purposes. Op-
irrational costs viii be financed by
the State.
One Of the unusual features
about the stating OF the Lafayette
Clinic rs that key professional per-
sonnet viii hold academic appoint
ments In their corresponding areas
OF instruction az Wayne University:
psychiatrists I'm the Department OF
Psychiatry: social workers In the
School Of Social Work: nurses IN
the College of Nursing; psycholo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23

sists in the Department OF Psy.
chology.
In addition, certain accidents
personnel on Wayne University fac
ulties will be integrated with the
educational and research programs
Of the Clinic.
Michigan, like other states. needs
pSychiatric personnel to back up
and strengthen her state hospital
system; thus Lafayette Clinic IN
providing training facilities aims
toward the fulfillment OF q basic
need. Training will be provided for
psychiatrists. pyschiatric social
workers. psychiatric nurses, and
psychologists.
In setting up facilities for re-
search. the State OF Michigan n
giving attention 70 the problem OF
mental illnesses from a point %
view that "a growing in emphasis.
Through research. many authors
ties believe. basic answers TO the
perplexing nationwide problems In
this field ma, be found.
The laboratories established In
furtherance OF the research pro-
gram include those In bio-chemis-
Try. psycho-physiology. and psychol-
cgy. These are In addition 70 the
research that will grow out OF the
work with patients on the basis q
observation itaelf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23

FIRST FIGHTERS Emanuel Qus Iherson ueis) senior
csssuni secretary OF finance African Gold Cost and the
Rev. Paul Bruon Of Denver Colorado were the first COM
srcio passengers on Pan Am Anyways clipper which hew
from Kons Aeo 10 New York recently Rev. Bruon had Just
completed l30oo-mile soiun through II African countries
and colonies (Newspress Photol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

ARoiny Weather
" Moves Clothes
Drying Indoors
~ The elothesline Will never re-
Mp% the weatherman but it'a stIlI
M MD barometer 10 millions Of
R5T aaAEfeMr everywhere,
Mystery winds cause the
houSeVKs fC<NR the washllne pen
nants MN socks ny high
during fan INaNer but clothes
come down NJ Fr>Gwnpour.
The Gas Al liana Manufac-
tnrerv AssoclatiSaA.It admits
IT knows little aboIX tbNeather
but n great deal ab%t wmhg.
says there are some sTh reeasps
behind these actions M
First of. winds that arAAgNp1
for kites are not for drying MfCe
they can cause tearing, soiling
and pulling out Of shape which
makes ironing difficult Then. 20
degrees and. below winter weather
can cause freezing so that fabrics
stiffen and then tear when re-
moved from the line. And summer
rains make double work for the
hOmemaker
synthetic Sunshine
That's why Nom moves the
laundry into the house with the
arrival Of Jack Frost or summer
storms Only here she meets an
other problem; Clothes don't al
ways dry on time because Of
dampnesa and other factors
Hut the Gas Appliance Manu-
fncturers Association says this
problem can readily be solved by
sunshine whether real or syn
thetlc The particular brand Of
sunshine the trade association re-
commends comes In the form of an
automatic gas clothes dryer,
II claims that with "A dryer, the
danger Of tearing. ripping and
fading are non existent. for clothes
can DO damp dried In 10 minutes
and fluff dried In 30
Fading also IL prevented since
laboratory experiments show that
clothes washed and dried N many
~ 20 times In gas clothes dryer
do not appreciably fade or lose
color brilliance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

READ TuE WANT ADS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
WheofIey-E4ollie
Cage Teams PIoy
On Dukes Dow"

The Minneapolis Lakers viii
feature the Phyllis Whsatley and
Halle q. Brown basketball teams
in the Walter Dukes Day game
Sunday afternoon. January 8. at
g p. m. at the Minneapolis Arm
DRY. The LAkers Will play the ~.
Y. KnickeTbocker.. Dukes former
team.
Phyllis WheAtley Ii coached by
Cozelle Breedlove and Alonzo
Carter In coach at Halle.
Walter Dukes, since joining the
Lhksrs, has been u key player in
the teams success according 10
coach Johnny kundla. and Bonnie
Berger the Laker's president and
Dukes Lakes team mates
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
BUILT ON INTEGRITY
7. B. BURT Realty
SALES & RENTALS
re. 8A47

i0i3 2ND AVE so - Two bed
room stuCco home Very clean
Assume large G. / mortgage
500 PORTLAND - Four large
bedroom home Very we'll kept.
Two car garage Ideal for large
family or income. $4,000. $1,000
DOWN
li0e lTH AVE. so - Seven room
home. Full basement. New furn-
ace. 50 600. Your down payment
may buy.
NEAR ANOKA -On highway No
i6o Four acres May be divided
into building sites Ideal for COM
mercial purposes. motel. highway
restaurant. or barbecue
johnson & Associates
S4s + 2Sth ST,
10. s22s Co 1898