davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05

ing Mrs. Faye Kiehel at 5-7260.
The proceeds will go to the Wo-
mems Council of the CheSterland
Community Church. Sandwich
lunch.
Letters
Norbert F'redrichs has moved.
to Cleveland since the death of
his mother and he would appre-
ciate hearing from his many
friends in MunSon. He is attend
ing Addison School. You may
write to this address: Norbert
Lee Sherman, 1897 East 10th ST.,
Cleveland 3, Ohio.
MunSOn Pic
The Munson PIC will meet
Monday, December 8 at 8 pm.
The musical program by the
children for Friday, Dec. 13 has
been cancelled.
Mrs. Marion Beattie will dis
play Christians arrangements
for the home using dried mater
ialS and Mrs. Margret HirSt will
show how to assemble a Christ
mas cookie tree.
Have you parents any tradi-
tional Christmas ideas? Come
and share them with us.
Reminder to please save your
Christmas sales tax stamps.
MunSOn Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hirst had
Miss Lavinia Russell of Warren,
guest for the past week. The
Hirst's accompanied Miss Rus
/ sell to Warren on Sunday.
Mrs. George LanStrum' S din.
ner guests on Thanksgiving were
Mrs. A. D. Lanstrum and Miss
Hazel Bowers.
Guests on Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Rogers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Will
kinson and children formerly OF
Porchester, New York and who
recently have moved to Rich,
mond Heights.
A family reunion took place al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Barker on Thanksgiving
Day. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Barker and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Murfel
10 and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Kingery and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Barker from
Kansas City, Missouri and Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Vangunten and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gable
and children entertained Mr.
and Mrs. George Cable, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dynes and son
Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Churchill on Thanksgiving Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Schee.
les dinner guests for Thanksgiv-
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Scheele of Cleveland, parents
of Mr.. Scheele and Mr.. and
Mrs. william E. Scheele and
sons of Chardon.
! Mr.. Glen Bigam of Cleveland
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
Kiwanis to Meet

A debate conducted by four
members of the Geauga Key
Club will be the program at the
Geauga Kiwanis Club meeting
tonight at Z pm. in the Clari-
don Town Hall, according to
secretary Frank Schofield.
The group will be introduced
by Kiwanian Bob Wolcott.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
List Bond Sales

October sales of the Series E
and H Savings Bonds in Geauga
County totaled $28, ,906, it was
announced today. Statewide, the
total October sales were $251a
million.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05

TERMINAL is TALLEST
The talleSt building in the
State of Ohio is the Terminal
Tower at Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
By MRS. JAMES RUCH


r MUNSON - The offic a !
Church Board met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Varney
Monday evening.
Wednesday evening Richard
Varney of Texas surprised his
parents when he flew in for
Thanksgiving, he returned home
Thursday evening.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wolcott entertained the
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Varney
Wolcott and son of Washington
were among the guests.
=. Bert Varney of Columbus and
son Glen of Brecksville visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Varney
Thursday.
The Ladies Aid will meet
Thursday afternoon Dec. 5 at
the home of Rose Miller.
Mrs. Clara Spaulding spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in
Russell and has remained for a
few days.
There will be choir practice
Wednesday evening at 1880 after
which there will be a meeting
of the Sunday School teachers at
the home Of Dorothy Johnson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05

and Mrs. Joe Divoky Nov. 18th.
She weighed 8 lbs. 10 ounces at
birth. Her name is Carol Ann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

CONTENTS
Week Of December december J, 1857

STAR NEWSPAPER Co. woshinstOa Te.pAon-s.Ens 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Cover Story
Member Of the Family
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Marjorie Lord had Just finished a light
lunch at q restaurant near CBS-Tv City in
Los Angeles-she couldn't remember the name
Of the pace-when the phone call was put
through to Televue.
She had q half hour remaining. before
returning to the set OF the Danny Thomas Show.
and sounded relaxed and cheerful.
"A Hollywood columnist reported that
prominent Tv couple was pickering. You and
Danny?" asked.
Heavens. no." Marjorie gasped. Then.
with a giggle-
They must really be married"
Marjorie and her TV husband, Danny, get
along fine. I'VE have our normal artistic argu-
ments," she said. but that's ALL"
Now that they're up to episode Is "a Tv
series must keep well ahead) Marjorie says that
she's Just beginning to feel like member Of
the family" now.
1T would have been different II I'd started
with the show" she pointed out. Then would
have Just been myself"
Marjorie never saw Jean Hagen, the nrst
Mrs. Danny Williams" in the part. II this
strikes you as strange. the explanation Is simple.
She was in Anniversary Waltz" for two years
with only an occasional week of.
Danny and Jean would have played their
scenes together in their own special way. I'm
a different wife. The same scene would have
TO be done in q way so that both Of US would
feel comfortable playing It,"
The children-"Rusty" and ''Terry"-had
important adjustments to make, too.
With three TV children" and two Of her
own, Gregg. IL. and Ann, 10, Marjorie admits
that her time is fully occupied. "Why, I'm with
my Tv children four days a week. and my real
children only three" she said
docs 1t get complicated2" I asked. Are
the TV children influencing your own2"
Their ages differ" Marjorie replied. but
In Terry's case I'm getting kind Of preview
Of what III be going through In q few years.
Papago Indian news., 1957-08-01
AJo NEWS

-
Jones, Angelo Matthias and Aee-Stine Ortega
have Joined the Sheriff. Aur<il1iary Force
here in Ajo. They are avaib1e to the She
RIFFS office when ever they are called
upon for emer gencies They are Obligated
for five hours a month and commissioned in
the criminal divisions
Phillip Il Felix, son Of MIR. and Mrs sy
Narcho Felix has been discharged from ta1e
service after serving three years with the
l1th Airborne Division a Paratroopert
He ..;.s been in Germany MOSTLY Felix jion-
ed the service in July 1854 and completed
his basic training at Ford Ord California
His parents gave q home coming ard birth
day dinner for him at their home. Many
of their relatives and friends attended.
Albert Labrine, ERNEST johnson and
Hc!sr- J;st1 were recently in a automobile
wreck near the Sonoyba Junction. Albert
the driver and owner Of the cac was sllght~
1y injured as was Ernest. Henry was ser~
iously injured with cuts on his throat
all were hospitalizeds
Ola July 18th Louis Valentine and his
three daughters were in one car accident
about 81 miles south Of Ajo. Rit~ was
hospitized for brushes and cuts,
Benedicet Romon, son Of Mr. and Mrs
o"o|@ VO"A~0
have been taking piano and organ lessons
from Father C;!:-.11&s at the Parish.
Theodore Francis Rios son of Mrs and
Mr.. Andy jones, volunteered for the Navy
after his graduation from Hi n School this
year, is now stationed at the US. N-va1
TT iiing Center in San Deigo, Ca1ifornis
Before leaving for the service he was spon-
or for the Christening Of the son Of Mr..
and Mrs Antonio Ftreos. The baby was
C:.44.Stenad Francisco Antonio Frreo.
Father C-.mi llus Of the Saint Catherine
M.@sion has made three tripes to Roclsy
Point B., Mexico, this past month"; On
each Of these trips he has taken. seven or
eitht Of his altar and choir boys with
him to spent three days at the beach,
They all reported having good time Of
swimming, sleeping and fishing. They went
on cruise on one Of the shrimp boats and
caught several large sea fish which they
had for supper. ALL reported that Father
.@illus~Wa q, very good Chef.
T1c STINT Catherine C1nb has helped
A&
Papago Indian news., 1957-08-01

AS it is often very crowded.
TIC ol,,o .a.s only ~ members and
welcomes anyone who would like to join.
The members, thanlSs the people for their
donation and patronage at our dances and
food sales.
The Last Two weeks In AUGUST is -.
again vacation time for the Phelps DodgaE
{, ,emploYeeSSy Those that have been employ
edsfsa more It tsl si1 teen
three weeks vacation. few Of The men
will still be on the job. They already
have had their vacation.
Timothy Wilson, son of Mr.. & Mrs.
Joe v. wilson is still confined to a
hospital in Tue son. He has been SER
ious1y i'll for some time. His parents
we're called to stay with him for awhile,
but have returned to Ajo since he is
little better.
Bsrths at New corne1ia Hospital for the
month Of June, 1857:
June 5th MIR. & Mrs Jose Juan, boy,
Floyd Engene 51bss 10 ozs.
June 21st. Mr.. e. Mrs, Henry Norris,
g1r1s Nadine ~une, Obs. 6ozss
For the month Of July
July 79 1857 to Mr.. & Mrs. Alfred Meedin
Jr., girl, juicy, o1bs. o1ooz1
..sm., .... .AJo sdUsTIC COURT ,.ssysssa
Janette Felix No drivers License lO,oo2
bond forf cited. Es@
John Thomas Drunk 100 bond forfeited
Max Manuel Drunk $1O. or 3 days in jail
Harvey Maue1- Drunk SIS. bond forfeited
Narcho Felix Drunk-xl5 bond forfeited
Juan Pancho- Disturbing the peace-6O days
supended sentence,
Leonard Antone- Disturbing the peace
1900 or days in jail.
Gabriel Fix Simple battery 0odas in
Jail.
Julio ortega- vagrancy- SIS. bond for
feited.
Fernando Antone- Failure TO provide for
minor children di smisseds
AJo NEWS FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE
sd oSoh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Arabs ToIk Of Protesting
7 onker Passage to EiIot

CAIRO. April 10 [R.-Irate
Arab states are reported think
ing Of protesting to Washington
because an American tanker
sailed through the disputed Gulf
of Aqaba with oil for Israel.
The semiofiicial Middle East
News Agency said the anti
Israeli nations felt the United
States had violated Arab ter
ritory by permitting the tanker
Kern Hills to pass through the
disputed Tiran Strait en- route
to the Southern Israeli port Of
Flat.
The report did not specify
which nations were considering
the protest. but Egypt. Jordan
and Saudi Arabia have the most
direct stake in Aqaba and Syria
can be counted on to follow their
lead.
The State Department denied
it sent out the tanker to demon
Istrate United States belief in all
nations right Of free passage
through the strait. But a de-
partment spokesman acknowl-
edged the United States could
have stopped the Kern Hills had
it wanted to.
The l0,44l-ton tanker-under
charter to Israel-went through
the Gulf of Aqaba Saturday to
deliver $500 tons of crude oil
and fuel to Eilat. 1t was the
first cargo of oil ever brought to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

the Jewish nation through the
gulf.
The Israelis interpreted the
move as proof the United States
was making good on statements
by President Eisenhower and
Secretary Of State Dulles that
the gulf should be accessible to
ships of all nations. Egypt and
Saudi Arabia claim the gull and
the Tran Strait at its entrance
are their territorial waters.
State Department press chief
Lincoln White said the depart
ment first heard of the voyage
Friday. "a hours before the
tanker docked at Eilat.
Egypt blockaded the gulf until
Israeli troops seized the Egyp-
tan gulf coast last fall. The
Israelis wrecked the Egyptian
gun positions commanding the
strait before turning them oyel
to United Nations troops, who
still occupy them.
Israel. meanwhile, reported
minor fiareups along her from.
tiers with Jordan and Syria.
An Army spokesman in TeI
Aviv said Syrians fired on Israeli
laborers Monday south of Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Furnished By the United states coas,
and GeodrIlc Sur eyD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District-Sunny and warmer
today. highest around go degrees
Fair tonight. lowest about AZ
in the city and IS in the suburbs
Variable cloudiness with con-
siderable sunshine and somewhat
warmer Thursday. Winds. | pm.
today. west southwest, Is miles
per hour.
Maryland--Mostly sunny to-
day. highest 45-52 in the west,
and in the sos elsewhere. Fair
tonight. lowest mostly in the 30s.
Increasing cloudiness and some
what warmer Thursday with
showers in the mountains at
night.
Virginia-Fair tonight, lowest
around 40 near the coast and in
the sos with chance of scattered
light frost in the interior.
Variable cloudiness with consid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

worked undue hardships on
many faithful workers" He
said the transfers were designed
to force older employees to retire
and replace them with younger
ones.
Many Of these employees
some Of them with 80 years or
more service-have been ruth
lessly transferred two or three
or four times without regard to
seniority or family considera-
tions." Mr.. Campbell said.
The result has been a serious
degeneration of employee mo-
rale,' he added. 1T is a very
serious problem, not only for the
employees but for the security
OF the Nation"
Meanwhile. Chairman Johns
ton of the Senate Civil Service
Committee said his group would
make a Government-wide in
testigation of the transfer sittla-
ton. sts ia
Committee staff, director
Brawley declared that other
Federal agencies have also en-
gagged in mass transfers. He
named the Internal Revenue
Service as one of them.
Senator Monroney, Democrat
OF Oklahoma. said that the
Farmers Home Administration is
another agency that has trans-
ferred employees in hope Of
getting them to quit.
such transfers. If unchecked.
strike at the very vitals OF our
career service" Senator Mon
roney declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Israeli Premier
Takes Vacation

| JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
April 10 R.--Prime Minister
David Ben urion today began
a much-postponed vacation amid
appearances of a general relax
alton of the atmosphere in Israel
as it prepared for the Passover
holidays.
This news tended to dissipate
rumors, printed abroad, which
until yesterday were picturing
Israel as ready to begin an at
tack on her Arab neighbor, Jor-
dan.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion. 70, will take
10 days to two weeks of rest in
an undisclosed retreat, and prob
ably will be away from his post
over the Passover holidays which
begin at shutdown Monday.
Army Chief on Leave
Maj. Gen. Moshe Dayan. Is
raeli chief of staff, also is away
from his post on his annual
leave. and the Israeli Army is
granting holiday leaves for many
regular soldiers. There is no sign
on the surface of any Gallup
of reservistS such as occurred
in the three or four days pre-
ceding the campaign in Egypt
last October.
In addition. Israel's knesset
(parliament1 is scheduled to
recess tomorrow until May 20.
While there seemed to be
a lessening of tension. Israeli
newspapers printed stories of an
impending crisis in the govern
ment Of Jordan. They predicted
the end Of Jordan as a state.
Jordan Reports Printed
The Arab affairs correspondent
OF one Hebrew language news
paper wrote that the armies of
Saudi Arabia, Syria and Iraq were
preparing to carve UP Jordan.
Another paper ran a Paris dis
patch quoting a French news
paper as saying the Egyptian
army is on the alert because OF
the Jordan crisis.
In Damascus. Syria, Premier
Sabri Assali told the Syrian Par
lament last night forces OF
aggression are scheming for IAN
opportunity to attack us" That
is why the government did not
totally abolish martial law, he
added.
Cabinet Minister Fakher Kayali
identified the forces Of agrees
sion" as British and French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Lincoln Group to Mark
Anniversary of Deuth

Ceremonies marking the 92d
of the assassination
of Abraham Lincoln will be
addressed by Representative
Schwengel. Republican of Iowa,
Sunday at Ford's Theater.
Mr.. Schwengel is vice presi-
dent of the Lincoln Group of
Washington. which is sponsoring
the program in cooperation
with the National Park Service,
which operates the Ford's
Theater Museum. His talk is
entitled. The Low Ebb Of the
Union"
DR.. William B. Ewald. jr,. spe-
cial assistant to Interior Sec
rotary Seaton, is chairman Of
the observance, which begins at
2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

oenle0 a charge oy the Senate
Civil Service Committee that the
transfers were politically mott
waited.
H. william Brawley. the Sem
ate groups staff director, also
charged that Gen. j. M. Swing.
Commissioner of the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service.
personally held up a Controller
General investigation Of the
agency for more than a year.
Mr.. Brawley said the investi-
CATION was ordered by the Sem
ate committee. He said that
Gen. Swing refused to give
General Accounting Office inves-
tigators access to files and per-
sonnet records for more than a
year.
Transfers Confirmed
migration officials con-
firmed the fact that the past
three years has seen nearly so
per cent Of the Immigration and
NATURALIZATION employees in jobs
paying $4.525 a year or more
being transferred to other cities.
One employe was transferred FIVE
times during that period. IL were
shifted four times, rs three times
and AIT twice. ss'"
However, immigration officials
denied the charge made by Mr..
Brawley that the transfers were
designed TO force employees to
quit so that political appointees
could be put in their places.
seventy-one employees quit dur
ing this period.
immigration officials said that
IN no instance was a political
appointee selected to replace
career employees who quit or re-
tired. The requirements were
always career workers, the Off
Gals declared. They also said
the employe turnover during the
three-year period was very low
-two-fifths of one per cent.
Reorganization Blamed
The officials said that the
transfers resulted from a COM
plete reorganization Of the
agency and the creation of new
regional Offices.
Regarding the charge that
Gen. Swing held up the Control
Ter Generals investigation. the
officials said they were satisfied
that this was not the case.
AFGE President Campbell said
the immigration Services mass
transfers of employees has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Milk Held Essential
5000 Years AGO

ROME. - Sanskrit writings
5000 years old state that milk is
one of the most essential foods
Hippocrates recommended milk
as a medicine five centuries be-
fore Christ. In Ur of the ChaldeeS
a frieze depicts a dairy scene in
$500 B. c. that includes milk
containers and strainers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

cradle sunshine and somewhat
warmer tomorrow. with a chance
of rain in the mountains by
night.
Lower Potomac and Chesa =
peake Bay - Gentle, variable
winds tonight, becoming south
east to south and increasing to
1920 miles per hour tomorrow.
Weather fair, visibility good.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
Temperatures will average 3
to 4 degrees below the Wash
ington normals of 81 high and
43 low. Warmer Thursday, cold
err Friday night and Saturday.
warmer again Sunday. Rain
Friday and again around Mon
day will total about a half inch.
River Report
From u S EnpIneersl
Potomac River muddy At Hafpcrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
No casualties were re:

Hula. No casualties were re:
ported.
Tel Aviy military headquarters
reported an Israeli patrol fought
a running battle with five Jor-
danian infiltrators intercepted 8
miles inside Israeli territory at
Belt Guvrin. A spokesman said
the invaders fled across the
frontier. taking along one It
their men who was hit by Israeli
fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
immigration Units Shifts
Sap Morale, AFGE Says

top Federal employe union leader today charged that
poye morale in the immigration and Naturalization Service
low ebb result of ntecy transfers during the last
three
James A. Campbell president of the American Federation
Government Employees made the statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Falr to partly cloudy
skies are expected tonight except for scattered snow
In the Northern Rockies and widely scattered showers in
NorthCentra Texas and Southwestern Kansas 1t will be
warmer In the Southeast and cooler the northern
tor Of the Dakotas.-AP Wirephoto Map.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-04-24

ws-Aprtl "A, 1857
Guests in the New Lodge have
been---MiSS hudia. Hogan, Mrs.
Sh1ploy, Stewart cassidyy, Mr..
and MRS. W. c. Hill and others.
The Hills are from Detroit,
N1chi gan. Ny. ald MRS. D. 4.
Cool ey, from Phoenix, stayed
in the New Lodge too.
The names Of the .15 preachers
CALVIN Propasco, ;, i51l-Eo, E1 Monte, CO. cai.,
Lester Wcrldt, San Bernardino;
Thomas NyPant, San Berna rdino:
Robert PiCtsch, San Bernardino:
Elliott Cole, W. Cov1na, CAL;
J. Vernon McGoe, Pasadena;
lyman Wendt, R1vors1de, CAL;
Coy Maret, Esc0ndido, Cal.
Richard Foster, Riverside, Cal.
Dpv1d clark, Flagstaff,, Ariz.
Mr.. Collins end Jack Jones had
to 20 to F19gstaff on business
Monday; They came home yester-
day afternoon.
Joe Jones rode to Peach SPRINGS
wit Mr. G. Monday morning.
Paul Tiloust came home wi tn the
Mail Truck Tuesday afternoon.
Bela Woscopame IS Qu1rts ere
selling fast these days. Many
touri SITS like his leather work.
When the Fetterman family left
Slpai Friday Cuddy became
q very sad dDnkey. Shelley was
very kind end P0od to her. We
all nj SIS this very fri endly
family from California and
hone they will be back next
year.
Some Of the young men are wear-
ing new cowboy boot S and hats 4
viii ch they ordered in the mail.
A movie will be shown at the =
School Building Thursday eve s O.
ming at 1880 P. M. Sabu, the
Incdian boy, will be in this
picture.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

COOKS, near NE. days $40
s. o. cOOK-BEkR MAN, $40. mis-
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV
COUNTEh-sANDwI MAN. must
have local reference: excellent way
to start. Apply In person. PROFESS
sIoNAL COFFEE SHOP. 1925 Eye
sc NV.
COUNTERMAN white short-ordel
ctot exper sober, reliable. elderly
man pref daywbrk. a:3n to 5:3r
Mon through Sat ; loe Sil Sp.
Nd For interview. call JU a-g559
COUNTERMAN. exper. short -ordeI
cool arf ; rdw.eheS. open kit.
hotel-style service: S65 wk.; op-
port for advancement. FILLMORE
REST. AND DELIcAT., 270a Co
lumbia pike, Arl.. Va. ia. 2-302O
COUNTERMAN, part time. Apply in
rerson, NJ a. j BARBECUE RES
TAuRANT 65.i Rigss I'd, Hyatts-
Vile Md.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Real Estate Salesman
Parker Smith e. Donnell
Has One Vacant Desk

For experienced man. II you are
anxious to earn greater income.
and willing 10 work harder than the
average salesman this is an oppor.
tunity yCu will want to consider.
/. We are members Of an extreme
~ advantageous listing exchange
among the leading brokers in Ar
lington,
2. We are heavy and consistent
advertisers
2. We have . nirh caliber CO..
operative sales people.
4, We have q sales manager who
helps Willingly day or evening in
writing or negotiating contracts
.. We have an air conditioned LIST
floor real estate row location.
q AND MOST IMPORTANT AT
THIS TIME Our loan and settle
ment officer with us for 4 yrs is one
OF the very best in the trade in
contacts for loans know-how. ten
acity and personal interest in set
Elements
SEE Us NOW FOR A REAL Salts
FYlNG ASSOCIATION Call Mr..
PARKER for discussion in complete
confidence. IA. 1-6l6l
RENTAL MANAGER. Ice. garden apt,
proj In Arl, must be exper. ag-
ereSsive, not over As. ia. S-3426.