davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10
SCOUT WEEK
HEAD NAMED
Arthur w. DObberstein Heads
Local 10th Anniversary
Celebration of Scouting
LIST ACTIVITIES

Arthur w. Dobberstein, Dover,
has been selected to head up the
activities of the Del-Mar-Va
Council, Boy Scouts of America,
during the national celebration of
the 46th anniversary of the Boy
Scout Movement, Feb. 6-12. An
nouncement of Mr.. Dobberstein's
appointment was made by Lewis
H. Talley, chairman of the Coun-
cirs Activities Committee.
Mr.. Dobberstein is vice presi-
dent of the International Latex
Corporation. He is a member of
the board of directors of the Dow
er Y.MC.A., the board of trus-
tees of the Presbyterian Church
of Dover, and the board of di-
rectors of the Mapledale Country
Club. He is also active in Mason
ic work.
Mr.. Dobberstein is presently the
chairman of the Dover District
Committee of the Boy Scouts of
America. He has served as gen.
eral chairman of the Dover Dis
trict, for the recent Camp Rod
ney Expansion Fund and the an
nual finance campaign of the Del
Mar-Va Council
Headlining the list of events
being planned locally for the Boy
Scout Week celebration will be
the reception of Scouts by Gov
ernor ]. Caleb Boggs in the State
Capitol on Wednesday, Feb. g.
In addition, there will be the an
nual Mayors party given by the
Mayor of Wilmington.
Other Boy Scout Week activi-
ties will include window displays,
live demonstrations of Scout
skills, the wearing of uniforms
for Scouts all week, special ser
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of ]. Wes-
ley Walls, Sr., Register of Wills, in and
for Kent County Delaware, dated Nov
ember l4th A. D. 1856 notice is hereby
given of the granting Letters Admins
tration C.TA. on the estate Of Ieota A.
Brown on the l4th day OF November
A. d. 1856. All persons having claims
against the said Leota A. Brown are
required to exhibit the same to such Ad-
ministrator C.T.A. within nine months
after the date of the granting Of such
Letters. or abide by the law in that be-
half. which provides that such claims
against the said estate not 50 exhibited
shall be forever barred
FREDERICK ]. BROWN
Administrator C.TA. Of the Estate
Of leota A. Brown, deceased
J. Wesley Walls, Sr.,
Register If Wills for Kent County
Ernest v. Keith
Attorney for estate
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10
S SALE E

$13, 800 Ranch home consisting Of
6 rooms, bath, garage,
screened porch, storm sash,
oil hot air heat and nice
yard.
S12, 800 Bungalow consisting Of
Z rooms, bath, fireplace,
full basement, oil hot water
neat and nice porch. Just
reduced from $4,000
S11 900 Two and Y story frame
dwelling consisting Of s
rooms bath, large yard,
four-car garage easily con
verted to home or Office
and located cor. of Main &
South SITS. New listing.
$40, ,500-Three story dwelling on
Main st. with large yard
and garages. Eleven rooms,
two baths and oil heat.
Many Other Homes from
$2,500 UP
George d Wright
REALTOR
16 Market st. Smyrna 1921 or 1868
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10
NOTICE

n pursuance Of IN order u j. Wes-
ley Walls, Sr Register of wills, in and
for Kent County, Delaware, dated Deccu-
BET IS, A.D. 1856 notice is hereby given
Of the granting Letters Administration
on the estate Of G. Medford Sparks On
The 26th lay Of December A, y. 1856.
All persons having claims against the
said G. Medford Sparks arc required to
exhibit the same 10 such Adminstratrx
within nine months after The date Of the
law in that behalf, which provides thai
such claims against the said estate not
50 exhibited shall be forever barred.
RUTH DAY SPARKS
Administrators Of the Estate Of
81 Medford Sparks, Deceased.
j. Wesley Walls, Sr.
Register Of Wills
William j. Storey
Attorney for the Estate
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND
FOR KENT COUNTY

FOR KENT COUNTY
Lois Elaine Shockley Change OF Name
Comes now your Petitioner Lois Elaine
Shockley and petitions the court as fol-
lows;
l. That she resides in the City of
Dover. Kent County and State of Della
ware at &c South State Street.
?. That her present name is Lois
Elaine Shockley.
8. That your Petitioner was awarded
a divorce from Gene X. Shockley on the
20th day Of May A. D. 1856 by Judge
Charles /. Terry. Judge of the Superior
Court OF the State of Delaware in and
for Kent County.
her name be changed to Lois Elaine
Williamson, which was her name before
the aforesaid marriage.
WHEREFORE. your Petitioner prays
that an order issue from this honorable
court that her name be changed to Lois
Elaine Williamson.
slLoIS ELAINE sHOCKLEY
Petitioner
Dated; December II. 1856
Joshua ~ Twiley
Attorney for Petitioner
STATE OF DELAWARE
KENT COUNTY
BE IT REMEMBERED that on this
llth day Of December A. D. 1856 per-
sonally came before me, the subscriber.
a Notary Public for the county and state
aforesaid Lois Elaine Shockley, the Petit
TONER herein. who being by me duly
sworn according to law deposes and says
that she is the Petitioner in the fore
going petition and that the facts set
forth therein are true and correct.
s/LOIS ELAINE SHOCKLEY
SWORN to and subscribed before me
the day and year aforesaid.
Joshua NJ Twillcy
NotAlN Pnhlic
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10

AUCTIONEER = Personal and
Real Estate Auctioneer. ]. C.
Walker, Kenton, or Phone Will
mington, Olympia 1856 after
6 pm.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10

If you need new roof or insu-
lated siding job Call ]. Cooper
Walker, Phone Smyrna 1924. Sales
Representative, Salisbury Roofing
Company. Backed by Is years ex-
perience. Free estimate given.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10
S A l. E

Double house on Delaware st.
North side consists of living room
with open stairway and fireplace,
dining room with built-in china
closet, kitchen, three nice bed
rooms and bath on second floor,
screened porch, two-car garage
and oil heat. North side priced at
$8,50O
South side consists of six rooms
and bath. This side has no CEN
trail heat or garage. Priced at
$1,000. Purchase separately or
both for S13,SOO. Prospective buy
ers are very pleased with the
size and condition of the interior
of both. Shown by appointment
only.
George D. Wright
REALTOR
I6 Market st. Smyrna 1921 1868
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10

DANCE January II, Clayton
VF,W. Music by Mel Price and
His Santa Fe Rangers. Dancing
8 to II.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10

EXCAVATTNG- Grading, Gel
lar Digging. Also gravel, top soil,
and fill dirt for sale. Call Smyrna
2213 or contact. George Oliphant
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10

Arrange living-room furniture
to give maximum clear space.
Clear traffic lanes will help to
prevent home accidents.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10

BUY, SELL and TRADE Rifles
and Shot Guns. Clements Supply
Co.. Clayton. Phone Smyrna 3211.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10
CREDIT SERVICE

A bookkeeping charge ot
25c will be made for all Clas-
sitied Ads not paid IN ad-
vance and an additional
charge of 25c for each 30
days bill remains unpaid.
RATES AXE NET.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10
New and Used

New and Used
HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS
We carry a complete stock of
parts; two mechanics to service
your saw. 1t pays to buy where
you can get parts. Time pay
ments arranged.
G. R. HEATHER & SON
Hartly Del. Phi. Whiteoaks 1851
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10
WANTED

WANTED = Automobile sales
man. Phone Smyrna S161.
WANTED-Baby sitting, or
ironing, day work. 222 E. Com
merce st. Phone Smyrna S073.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

Capt. Burns has been Com-
handing Officer of the Sidney
Squadron since its organization
in MAY of 1856. After the neces-
sary period of training, a CAP
Cadet Squadron was organized
for young men and women OF
high school ages to give the air
minded youth of this community
an opportunity to develop their
interests in aviation. Letters OF
commentator from Wing, Re
gional and National headquarters
of CAP indicate that the Sidney
Composite Squadron is n OF the
most active and progressive UNITS
in the Rocky Mountain Region.
Capt. Burns received his first
pilots license in 1889, Joined the
Air Force early in 1912 and serv-
ed as a flight instructor during
the early part of World War IL.
He was then transferred to the
Air Transport Command at Long
Beach, California, for special duty
there. After his graduation from
Officers Training School in DEM
ming, New Mexico, he served ov-
er-seas in the Indo-China Burma
theatre of operations, flying spe-
cial missions including cargo air.
craft over the Himalaya Noun
tains to China. 1t vas for these
impossible" missions that Mr..
Burns was awarded the Distin-
guished Flying Cross. The Air
Medal and three bronze stars in
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

Kathy Sanford of Sidney and
Jimmy Sanderson of Fairview
caught the largest trout at the
annual Richland County Fishing
Rodeo contest. Each were award
ed a complete fishing outfit fur
nished by Better Fishing Inc. of
Chicago. Runnerup winners for
the boys were Marvin Eicholtz
and Charles Douglass and for
the girls, Kay Roberts and Con-
ME Banta.
The largest rough fish, carp or
bullhead, was caught by Jerry
Lorenz. Runnerup winners were
Roland Stubs, Bill Tyler, Ron
ME Harper and Dale Adler. The
greatest number of rough fish
caught was by Roland Stubs,
Marjorie thinner and Kathy
Sanford.
The Sidney Kiwanis furnished
ice cream and the Sidney Moose
cash awards. DR.. Pennepacker,
Paul Cresap, Don Berg, DR.. Don
Baker, Gordon Quilting, Don
O'Brien, Dan Price, Chris Han
e and others assisted with
serving ice cream, cool aid and
cookies to about 100 young fish
ermen. Reynolds Grocery fur
nished the cookies and Sidney
Locker & Creamery the cool aid.
Each year this Richland County
Sportsmen Club fishing rodeo is
held in August. The non-profit
organization, Better Fishing Inc,
is supported by sportsmen thru
out the United States and pro-
notes better fishing for young
and old throughout the country.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

Dutch cheese we could eat thanks
to the gracious hostess, Miss Bar
bara Hopkins. kim has real res
ervation service. Anybody desir-
ing a seat to Europe can call
Frontier Aiflines here In Sidney.
We in turn will Immediately call
KIM in Denver collect and
therefore have the seat in a
matter of minutes. We will be
happy to secure seats on KIM
regardless of how the passenger
is getting to New York, flying,
driving or taking the train.
Merle Beeler presented Miss
Jeanetta Cox a round trip to
Denver at the Richland County
Fair. Miss Cox is this years Miss
Richland County Fair. Good luck,
Miss Cox and l hope you enjoy
your trip to Denver.
Did You Know? The first test
flight of an Army flying ma
chine was made at Fort Myer,
Va, by Orville Wright on Sep
TENDER 8, 1908 just 40 years ago.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sid
ney included Mervin Darnall,
Denver; Mrs. James Cross, Am
arillo, Tex; Mrs. Ruth Brayer,
Coos Bay, Ore; Miss Dolores
Riegel, San Diego; George Ander-
son, Seattle; Miss Harriet Put
nam, San Diego; Mrs. John Har-
dy, Miles City; Miss Joyce Hardy,
Miles City; Terry Starr, Billings;
Welton Higham, Billings; Gregg
Hamlin, Billings; Frank Neff,
Billings; j. S. Johnson, Billings;
Ted Neese, Richmond, Va; Jack
Conner, Great Falls; Vern Hepp-
ner, Reno, New; M. K. Holman,
Billings; Dean Turner, Billings;
and John Duncan, Great Falls.
Another Frontier Travel Tip =
Leave Sidney ESQ p. m, Arrive
6;51.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
Auxiliary Resumes
Regular Meetings

The American Legion Auxili-
airy will resume their meetings
September the 10th-Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock sharp all mem
bers try to be present. We are
starting in a new year and we
want to all turn out and attend
Jul meetings regularly.
There will be a pot luck supper
at 7 o'clock before the meeting.
Husbands are invited to share it
with us. The officers will furnish
the hot dishes, other members
please bring desserts, relishes and
salads. There will be a special
music program supervised by our
music chairman, Mrs. Oscar
Swenson.
Reports on the convention in
Helena will be given by Mrs.
Hurry Carey, Mrs. Bailey Fisher
and Mrs. w. w. Melton. Hope to
see you all.
Lucy Fisher, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
Chamber Board
Requests Quick
Dues Action

The directors of the Sidney
Chamber request immediate ac-
ton on payment of 1857 assess
ments so that planned project:
can be completed for the year
Division Membership Chairman
Ed Edmondson and Vice Chair
man HUI Williamson, will call q
meeting of Division leaders this
week to make collections. Ac-
cording to President Jack Knoop,
important projects depending on
funds include industrial develop
ment projects, additional Christ
mas decorations, harvest festival
costs, several important highway
meetings and numerous other
projects.
The Board reviewed plans for
the appearance of two prominent
outdoor writers here on Septem-
Der Is and industrial develop
ment prospects currently being
worked on. Road Committee mem
bers asked for volunteers to at
tend the Montana Central High
way meeting at Lincoln this Sum-
day, September 8. Ayone able
to go is to call the Chamber Of
flee, Jim Turner or VIM. Buch-
holz.
President Knoop appointed a
Directors Nominating Committee
including Ralph Beier, Dexter Lii
lie and Seth Holland. A special
Chamber office committee ap-
pointed includes Scottie McDon-
aid, Al Johns and Seth Holland.
Homer Gorder was appointed as
Vice Chairman of the Aviation
Committee.
Board members and Secretary
Manager Dan Price reported on
the Trans-Canada Highway meet
ing at Regina, the Richland
County Fair Queen contest and
All stock sale. The board also
approved a special resolution in
recognition of VIM. Thompson for
his outstanding community SER
vice, especially on aviation af-
fairs, including initial air service
to this area. Thompson is now
employed as a specialist for From
tier Airlines and is stationed at
Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
Airport News
BY Jim Sebastian

This correspondent attended
Frontier Airlines Station Mana
ger meeting at Estes Park, Colo
RADIO this past week. All 40 of
Frontiers Station Managers plus
the chief pilots and hostesses as
well as representatives from
Frontiers general office were in
attendance at this joint sales OPP
Grafton meeting. 1t was our Sec
ond meeting at the Stanley Hotel
and their service and hospitality
was just as good as last year.
The Stanley is an excellent resort
hotel. Frontier Airlines carried
over 10000 passengers in the
month of July of this year, the
best month in Frontiers history.
Increased passenger loads have
created additional sales and OPP
irrational problems which were
discussed in this meeting.
4 y
President c. A. Myhre of
Frontier Airlines pinned a s.
year pin on yours truly at the
banquet last Wednesday night.
Earl Passwater, former District
Sales Manager in the Williston
Basin area, proved to be a top
flight jitterbug in the talent show
at the Stanley. Don Boyle, pres
ent District Sales Manager, had
his troubles trying to operate a
movie protector.
KIM, Royal Dutch Airlines,
threw a party for the Frontier
personnel at the Stanley during
our meetings. We had all the
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

dictate three additional supple
mental awards to the Air Medal
Mr.. Burns received his honorable
discharge from the Air Force ir
1916.
In 1947, Capt. Burns started the
Burns Flying Service in Sidney
and has since provided this COM
munlty with charter service, aer-
lal crop spraying and flight train
ing. Many of Capt. Burns stu
dents have made careers in avi-
alton and some have become flight
officers and pilots in the armed
forces.
Capt. Burns is active in civic
affairs and is a trustee of School
District No. S. He also is a
member of the Elks, Moose and
Masonic lodges. He has four chill
dren and resides with his family
at 806 4th street Southeast in
Sidney.
In his interview with The Sid
ney Herald, Mr.. Burns stated that
he forsees a great potentiality for
aviation in this community. Capt.
Burns said the normal progress
of aviation in this nation will de-
mand more and more people who
r trained in chronological and
administrative aspects and who
are capable of taking their place
in the aviation industries. Quoting
Donald A. Quarles, former Air
Force Secretary, Cept. Burns
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
COMMISSION MAKES
IN PRAIRIE
GROUSE SEASON

The Fish and Game Commits
sion has re~considered the Prairie
Grouse season in Northeastern
Montana. 1t has opened the sea-
son for three days commencing
Sept. Is through September II in
Phillips, Valley and McCone
counties for both sage grouse
and sharp tailed grouse, and in
Daniels, Sheridan, Roosevelt and
Richland counties on sharp tall
ed grouse only.
The bag and possession limit
was set at 3 birds and where
both sharp tailed and sage grouse
r open, 3 birds is the aggregate.
A. A. O'Claire,
State Fish and Game Director.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

said, TOO often a young mans
aptitude for advanced technical
training is lost because he waits
too long to acquire the necessary
prerequisites. Judicious counsel
ing early in his education is in
dispensable." Mr.. Burns said the
CAP Cadet Program constitutes
the major objective of the Civil
Air Patrol. Capt. Burns motto is
"Let us not forget that u duty
is to teach the youth of this great
nation how to live like Ameri-
cans"
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
lRichland County
Delegate Reports
HI Club Congress
BY Clara SteppIer

I, along with ten other Al
members were chosen from Rich
land county to attend the annual
All Club Congress in Bozeman.
August $3.50. Two leaders, Mrs.
George Scheetz, Mrs. Herman
Keller and our assistant county
agent, Harley Roath also attended
Congress with us. l was chosen to
go on Junior Leadership.
We left Sidney on the bus
Sunday night at 8:15 and left
Glendive on the train about IL
p. m. 1t was my first train ride
and I enjoyed it very much. We
arrived in Bozeman at $50 in
the morning. There was a bus
at the depot waiting to take us
up town to breakfast.
After we delegates finished eat
ing the bus took us to the COL
lege campus. There we registered
and were assigned two to a room.
We have beautiful rooms which
we're in the girls dormitory. We
had the rest of the day to get
settled down and do as we
wished.
Every morning we got up at
$50 and went to breakfast. After
breakfast l had a Junior Lead
ers' workshop. In this workshop
learned many junior leader
techniques and how to be good
hosts and hostesses. At $50 we
had a delegates assembly, where
we had different speakers. When
the assembly was over we were
divided into discussion groups and
each group discussed several top
les. The rest of the morning there
were different classes, workshops,
training sessions and towns which
we could attend. Each delegate
had certain classes he had to at
tend during the day, while anoth-
er person had others they had to
attend. After dinner there were
more groups. Along with these
groups there yer special inter
ests such as swimming, folk dane
ing, bowling, ping pong, and
crafts. We had u supper at 6
D. m. and then spent the re-
nainder of the evening dancing,
playing games and watching TV.
We followed a pattern similar to
his every day. Wednesday af-
.ernoon the Alters who were
chosen on demonstrations gave
hem. Thursday night we had our
banquet. We Alters who were
chosen for Junior Leadership,
we're hosts and hostesses. There
we're friends of Alters at this
banquet who the hosts and hos
,esses had to entertain during the
banquet. Following the banquet
he dress review and good
delegates gave a dress
for the rest of the All
members and the public. We
spent the rest of the evening
lancing.
Friday afternoon we were al
W 81 up tOWA- liz oOLS
nan chamber of commerce fur
lished cars for transportation to
nd from town. That night we had
talent show and then a candle
ceremony. At this cere-
nony there was a 4 leaf clover
With the Abs in it. This was
made of candles and was beauti-
ul with the lights out. Immedi-
tely following the ceremony
here was a bus outside waiting
D take all East-bound 4-Hers to
he train. After a very enjoyable
yeek we were on u way home.
We arrived in Sidney at $50
&. m. l learned a lot at this
9th annual All Club Congress
nd 1 learned to be a better citi-
en- of America. / wish to thank
ach and everyone who made this
lip possible for me. / would be
cry glad to relate my experience
} any All club or organization
hitch is interested.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05


Spending the last four years of
her China areer under the Peo-
pies Government ending with
fifteen months of detention"
Miss Alice Margaret Higgins,
Congregational Christian educator
and author will speak at Peoples
Congregational church, Sidney,
Montana, at the morning worship
services at IL a. m, Sept. Is and
at Savage Congregational church
at 9 a. m. She will also speak to
a family night, covered dish get
together at 6 p. m, sponsored by
the youth.
This Kansas-born teacher en-
listed first for Christian mission
airy service in China under the
American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions in 1917
spending many creative years on
the faculty of Goodrich Girls
School, Tungshien, North China.
She is a member of the National
League of American Pen Women.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

According to orders received here from Civil Air Pa
troll Headquarters at Boiling Air Force Base in Washington. D.
c" John Burns. Commanding Officer of the Sidney Air Patrol
Squadron of CAP has been advanced to the rank of Captain.
The Civil Air Patrol is an official auxiliary of the United
States Air Force. designed TO aid and assist in all community and
national emergencies and TO use its resources in the maintainence
of private. commercial and military air superiority.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

Catching the largest trout at the fishing rodeo Saturday, were
Jimmy Sanderson of Fairview and Kathy Sanford Of Sidney.
The winners of the 1857 Richland County Fishing Rodeo are
pictured holding their prize. complete fishing outfits furnished
by Better Fishing. Inc. of Chicago. The Sidney Moose fur
nished other prizes. Sidney Kiwanis furnished the ice cream
Hichland County Sportsmens Club is the event sponsor and the
Richland County Sportsmens Club is the event sponsor and the
National Guard furnished transportation.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try ThsmI
Evening star., 1957-04-25
HAWTHORNE HOTEL

2l3i q STREET NV.
RE. 7-4O27
An attractive and friendly place
10 live. or TO spend one night. Ele-
vator, 24-hr. switchboard, TV room.
singles, 5000 wk, up. doubles.
$500 wk. up. Parking nearby.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

COLUMBIA RID. vIC.-Charmina
lg. comb. bed-liv. rm.. firepl.. mod
kit. bath: ideal 1-2 men: apt. bldg
Parking: garden. RA. 6-173i.
BOILING FIELD AREA--Large 2.
bedroom apartment: modern build.
Ing; all utilities: S100 month. 10
I-4O1D after u nm
Evening star., 1957-04-25
HOUSES TO SHARE

OR OLDER EN-
PLOYED MAN, nondrinker, refs.
to share Manassas Park house with
elderly retired man. ia. 2-954S
after 4.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
DAY-WEEK- MONTH
MAID-LiNEN SERVICE
THE cHAsTLEToN HOTEL
l701 10th ST. NV.

Beautiful newly furnished apts.
single. double etc, some with
Kitchens, very reasonable rates, all
facilities such as beauty shop. drue
store. valet shop. etc. on premises
NoRMHN BERNsTEIN sYNDIcArEs
CoL0RED NICELY FuRN; RM.;
COLORED LIVE DOWNTOWN,
1908 l. ~. n.w.--6mali rm.. clean;
N1. larRer rff1.. ~.
COLORED-sINGLE RMS, $40 VIZ.
prefer man. all priyileges. CO
h.13le.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

BEAUTY SAL ON, modern, busy; q
district. Write BOX 3I-E, star.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
MODEM SERVICE STATION 10

lease BY major oil company. Loca-
rental terms; low capital invest
ment. For information call Enter
prise l-6ll9 or Oliver 2.S593
Evening star., 1957-04-25

TAvERN--on and of lie, rest.
service station. mod. 6-rm. house.
approx. z A. land; 2 mi. N. REM
ington. Va. Excel loc., intersection
20 and .s. Priced riaht. Call
la H-h44l
Evening star., 1957-04-25
APARTMENTS WANTED

EMPLOYED LADY wishes
duolex apt. of efficiency in large
bldg, NV. area preferred, by June
/: maximum, $75. OIL. 4-65S2 or
Evening star., 1957-04-25

MOTELS FOR SALE-Advice and
consultation by exclusive full-tiIne
motel broker and travel specialist,
offering recommendation on best
buys IN motels ana sites. JOE n.
IaakeAR G.Aenn
Evening star., 1957-04-25

en; sS'aDSned saS rassisnt exSs,
potential: reasonable rent. Big
kitchen. large and private dining
looms. Owner retiring. Box l9-E,