davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16

w. A. Richardson, veteran
radio writer and producer
with the British Broad
casting Company, is cur
rently presenting a series
of programs over the BIC
On life in the British West
Indies producer and was
promoted to features pro-
ducerS, overseas depart
ment, two years later. He
is a graduate of Kings Col
Iege, London University,
where he took a MA. de-
gree. (ANP)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16
people Will
Pay" Jackie

New York Expressing
qualification of the results of
his tour in the Freedom Fund
Drive Jackie Robinson of
NAACP headquarters en-
Enthusiastically declared wen
go over the top in our drive
for $1,OOO,OOO. This trip con-
WINGED me that the people
want to help win this fight
for freedom and are willing
to pay for it. 1 have no doubt
that we will go over the mil
lion dollar mark this year."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16
New High Cost
Noted by Edison

President Thomas G. Dig
nan of Boston Edison Com
pany reports that for the year
1855 the Company established
new highs in operating reve-
nues, net income, kilowatthour
sales, and capital expenditures.
Operating revenues reached
a total of $99,O12,795 in 1856,
an increase of $7,526,631, or
80 per cent over 1855.
Operating expenses were
higher in 1856 than in 1855,
particularly in taxes, fuel and
purchased energy, and operat-
ing payrolls and employee
benefits. Taxes took 23.3 cents
out of every dollar of revenues
received, fuel and purchased
energy took 23.1 cents, and
operating payrolls and en-
ployee benefits took 21.3 cents
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16
Accidents

Accidents
Automobile acc Id en- is
wouldn't be so serious, except
that they always happen at
unexpected moments.
Columbus
AS Columbus and others
have found out, the hard part
of getting bright idea Is
proving 1t to the doubtful.
Income Tax
Even better than e. graz
duated income tax would be
the impossible a graduation to
10 tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
U.S.Morine 7 ears Down
Flags Honorinq Russian

JAKARTA Indonesia, May pa United States Marine
created ruckus yesterday going tearing down flags
the ndonesians had put in honor of the
President Klementi Voroshilov
The United States TODAY it had
to the Foreign Ministry and disciplined the Marine and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
FOUND

DOG. collie type sable. female. vic
FRINGE ~ owner or good Va. home
DOG. male, tan and white: d. c tag,
VIC. Sunset drive: owner call XII. o.
DOG, puppy. female, white and black,
vic. 18th ST.. Fairfax County Own
ef or good Va. home. III. p-3pbn.
PARAkEET. green, yellow face. blue tail
teathers. Silver Spring vicinity. Call
JU. 1854.
RARAkEET, between Mckinley and Nor
a 5lson nv, neal, Conn. blue. banded
PUPPY, white. spitz, about 8 mos, IN
wheaton: very friendly. Call 10
eIAMEsE CAT. Monteomery Hills silver
Spring, Md. Ell. H-3612 or III h.G1ng
lost YOUR PET? Cali WASHINGTON
ANIMAL REcUE LEAGUE. No. 7sbi III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Kishi Now Feels
.A-Bombs Are OK
For SeIf-Defense

TOKYO. May z P).--Prime
Minister Nobusuke Kishi said
today Japan--which has been
demanding an end to H-bomh
tests--is entitled to possess
atomic weapons for self-defense.
He took q new sighting on
Japan's no-war constitution.
II do not think that so-called
nuclear weapons are prohibited
entirely by the constitution" the
Premier told the cabinet COM
mittee Of the House Of Council
lors.
I'm view Of the progress Of
science, we must have effective
power to carry Que modern war
fare within the scope Of self
defense. ! think IL is within the
bounds Of the constitution TO
possess atomic weapons so long
a. they are within the scope OF
self-defense."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
japanese Coll OFF
Protest Ship Plan

TOKYO. May 7 (R.-A Jap
anese group today called Of Its
widely publicized plans to send
protest ships to the Christmas
Island area during Britain's
forthcoming hydrogen bomb
tests.
A majority of the members Of
the executive group Of the Japan
Council Against Atomic and Hy-
drogen Bombs voted not to dis
patch the two fishing boats II
had contemplated sending To
skirt the blast area.
Both the Japanese Seamen's
Union and Prime Minister Nobu-
suke Kishi had opposed the
peace navy" plan. British on
Gals indicated the boats would
enter the danger area. nearly
1000 miles around Christmas
Island. at their own risk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

only as part Of a general dis.
armament agreement"
He termed the Soviet Union.
latest call for abolishing nucleal
tests clearly unacceptable" buI
added that Britain regards the
Russian proposals on the Who'll,
as serious negotiating posi-.
ton"
Soviet Suggestions Studied
The American spokesman
agreed that the Soviet sugges-
tons could be the basis Of fruit
full negotiations.
"The Russian paper is being
studied very carefully by the
American team here and in
Washington" the spokesman
said. There seems to be a little
brighter prospect Of a partiaI
agreement on disarmament, but
1t is obvious that both sides will
have TO do some moving from
their present positions"
While calling for an end Il
nuclear tests, the Soviet plar
made no mention OF stoppins
the manufacture OF nucleaI
weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Bomb Is Tossed by BAT
With Fighters Agility

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE.
Fla. May Z (P1.-A Cotton A.
bomber demonstrated its ability
yesterday to toss a bomb with
the dexterity of a fighter, add
ing another threat to long,
range United States bomber
power.
The performance Of the BAT
Stratojet was described by the
Air Force as a revolutionary
addition to strategic bombing
tactics" The BAT can carry a
nuclear bomb more than 5000
miles at speeds in excess of SOC
miles an hour.
AS 1t would if it were attack
ing an enemy target, the BAT
screamed in at low altitude to
avoid radar detection, pulled
into a sharp climb and released
its bomb while climbing. At the
top Of the climb the Stratojet
half-rolled and sped away in the
opposite direction from the tar
get.
The advantage of the maneu-
yer for the medium bomber is
that it can release it's bomb
while miles away and be speed
ing in the opposite direction
when the nuclear explosion oc-
ours. Thus it would escape much
Of the effects of the mighty blast.
On a high-altitude approach
and bomb release bomber
might be exposed to more severe
effects Of the explosion. includ-
ing radiation.
The Bat performed at an
aerial firepower demonstration
by the Air Proving Ground Com
mand. The $500 spectators fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

lowed the path Of the bomb It
released through a smoke de-
vice. 1t fell squarely on the
target.
The toss bombing technique
also was demonstrated by an
F-84F Thunderstorm using q
60-degree climb; an F-lOO Su-
persabre in a 90-degree climb:
an F-l0l Voodoo in a ITO.
degree climb. and a twin-engine
B-57 tossing from a 45-degree
angle.
The maneuver in the past had
been limited to fighter aircraft
with one-eighth to one-quarter
as much weight as the Strato-
jet. an Air Force announcement
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Siebert Named to Heed
School of journalism

EAST LANSING. Mich. May Z
Up Appointment of Fred s,
Siebert, journalism head at the
University Of Illinois for the last
10 years, as. director of the
School Of Journalism at Mich
igan State University was an
nounced yesterday.
John A. Hannah. MSU presi-
dent. said MIR. Siebert will sue
coed Paul J. Deutschmann. acting
Journalism head, who will con-
Icentrate on his other duties as
director of the communications
research center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Russia Shifting
Baltic WarsFlips
To Pacific Area

OSLO. May Z (R.-Authori-
tative Norwegian sources said
today the Soviet Union is shift
ing warships from the Baltic
Sa because it fears the vessels
could be bottled up there easily
in the event of war.
The Reds also were said tc
feel their big Baltic naval bases
might be too vulnerable tc
attack bombers.
The informants. who refused
to be identified, gave this sum.
mary of the Russian naval posi-
tion:
The Russian Navy is made ur
of four main fleets-the Pacific
the Black Sea, the Arctic and
the Baltic Fleets-with the Bal
tic force formerly the biggest
Moves TO Pacific Hinted
Recently there have been in
dications that ships from the
Baltic and probably the Arctic
Fleets are being moved to the
Pacific.
The reported moves appeared
based on Soviet belief that the
Pacific would be the main battle
area in any war with the United
States and that blocking of the
Danish Straits and Kattegat
area between Denmark and
Sweden would seal off the Baltic.
The Russians recently had
seven cruisers. 80 destroyers. $50
submarines, 800 mine sweepers,
$50 motor torpedo boats and
400 auxiliary vessels in the Bal
tic. At least one cruiser and
probably a number of other
ships have been moved out.
Arctic Vessels on Move
The Soviets were reported
moving ships from their Arctic
fleet to the Pacific by way of
the Northeast Passage. where
intensive research is going on to
destroy ice barriers and extend
the period when sailings are
possible.
The Soviet Union recently has
warned Denmark, Norway and
West Germany against establish
ment of NATO bases on their
soil. saying they would be wide
open to atomic destruction in
the event of war. Military
sources here believe the threats
may be based, at least in part.
ION Soviet fears that modern
weapons based in these NATO
countries could quickly put the
Baltic feet out of action. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

a mixed reception among Indo-
nesians themselves at the start
of his 12-day visit here.
There was 21-gun salute, a
crowd of 100000 and a correct
official welcome at the airport
But later a near riot developed
outside the presidential palace
where demonstrators threatened
to mob the Russian leader.
Posters Torn Down
Better 60 home than give
this man a hearty welcome, -
shouted members of the crowd.
Posters bearing Marshal Voro-
.shilov's picture were torn down
Police we're rushed in to restore
order.
Many persons have criticized
the visit at a time when Indo-
.nesia is going through a serious
economic and political crisis.
President Sukarno, who visited
the Soviet Union last November
rejected the criticism.
Marshal Voroshiioy came here
from q tour Of Communist China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Macmillan Talks
Begin in Bonn

BONN. May. 7 (R.-Briitsh
Prime Minister Macmillan few
to Bonn today for a sweeping
Ithree-day review Of British
German relations with Chan
Icellor Konrad Adenauer.
Mr.. Macmillan was the first
British Prime Minister to visit
a German government in more
than 10 years. since the late
Neville Chamberlain went vainly
seeking peace in our time" from
Hitler at Munich in 1898.
A Comet II Jet airliner brought
the British government chief
into the West German capital
Just one day before the 18th
anniversary Of Germany's World
War II surrender.
The 8l-year-old Chancellor
and most of his cabinet were
at the rain-swept airport to
greet the visitor.
The two statesmen were ia
begin their conference at the
chancellery within a few hours
Mr.. Macmillan and Mr.
Adenauer will be concerned
mainly with the cut in British
troops in Western Germany
which has aroused opposition
In many countries Of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
The British leader will try to
convince Mr.. Adenauer that, the
-. Coleman reduction m Britain's
10000 Rhineland troops by the
end Of this year will not lessen
NATO's effectiveness to defend
Western Europe against Commu-
mist aggression.
A West German spokesman
criticized Britain again yester-
day for deciding on the pullout
without first consulting her
INATO allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Rojos Assembly Revokes
Ban on Another Term

BOGOTA. Colombia, May
i(R.-A Constituent Assembly
hand-picked by President Gus
tavo Rojas Pinilla has cleared
away constitutional barriers to
remaining Gen. Rojas for another
presidential term.
Despite opposition by the two
traditional political parties
! Conservatives and Liberals-tht
Assembly is expected to meet to.
morrow and hand Gen. Rojas q
new four-year term.
At an extraordinary session
last night the Assembly sus-
pended articles in the constitu-
ton forbidding a president to
succeed himself.
The Rojas regime also struck
at students who have been hold
ing Enforcement demonstra-
lions. A decree was issued au-
thorizing the armed forces to
call up military reservists with
out limit on age" Students are
generally exempt from COM
Ipulsory military service.
Many Students Arrested
Many students were reported
under arrest after a fresh out
break of demonstrations in Boz
gotta, a general business showdown
and continuing student strikes.
Police again moved in with
tear gas to break up the rioting
late yesterday. They were said
to have seized and jailed many
students from among the crowds.
In a radio-television address
last night, Gen. Rojas said three
persons had been killed in Cali
and two in Bogota in the current
surge of unrest. Two students
killed in Sundays rioting in
Bogota were buried yesterday.
Gen. Rojas spoke from the
presidential palace with his top
army command and political
supporters seated behind him.
Armored cars guarded the
palace.
Employer Worker Conflict
The president described the
situation in Colombia as a con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

flict between vested employer
interests and the workers. He
pledged the army would stanc
with the workers, united unto
death" If necessary. He declared
business activity would be main.
tanned and said workers in b.
gotta had offered to help put
down the enforcement dem.
constructions.
There was no general strike
call. but private banks, stores
and most Offices closed early
yesterday. A curfew was nomi-
nally ended but only persons
with permits were allowed or
the streets.
The spreading student strikes
were met by government orders
to close all schools and UNIVERSE
ties. Ten newspapers across the
country suspended publication
apparently in sympathy with
the students.
Took Power in 1883
The demonstrations began in
protest against Rojas' plans to
have himself reelected by a
constituent assembly that he
named to rewrite Colombia s
constitution. The president took
power in q military coup in 1858
but was barred from succeeding
himself under the constitution.
The political unrest boiled up
into violent demonstrations last
week when Guillermo Leon
Valencia, an opposition Conser-
vative candidate for president
with combined Liberal and Con-
sentative support. was arrested.
He was held only two days, but
the enforcement protests
continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

ordered him to leave the cOun-
try. His name is being withheld
by officials of gil sides. He was
member of the embassy's
armed guard.
Western diplomatic sources
said they feared the Communist
press would blow the incident
into major insult against Mar
shall Voroshilov. They said the
Marine actually was guilty only
of a drunken prank" which had
no political implications.
Five local Communist papers
printed stories about it today.
They said the Marine gave his
name as "Weise. age 80"
Name Is withheld
The papers said IndoneSian
youths caught the Marine tear
ing down the flags about 2:3C
am. yesterday and took him to
police after a chase and a minor
struggle.
Police said he was released
today and that they could not
give, out his name because of
instructions from the Jakarta
military command.
Marshal Voroshilov's was given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Long-Ronge British Plan
Offered to End A-BIosts

/ LONDON, May Z R.-Britain
has put forward a long-r range
plan calling for registering, limit
ing and finally stopping nuclear
explosions.
An American spokesman de-
clined to comment Immediately
on the British proposal made
yesterday to the United Nations
Disarmament Subcommittee.
! The British plan suggested that
Britain. the United States and
the Soviet Union Immediately
draft an agreement for advance
registration with the United Ma
tons of nuclear test explosions. I"
1t also suggested Limited inter-
national observation" OF all
nuclear tests.
The plan would establish a
committee Of technical experts
to consider possible methods of
limiting nuclear test explosions. "
This would lead to a cessation OF
nuclear tests after prohibition of
the production Of fissile material
for weapons as part Of a general
disarmament agreement.
Under Laborite Pressure
Britain's Conservative govern
ment has been under consider
able pressure from the OPPOSE
ton Labor Party OF postpone its
first hydrogen bomb test, sched-
uled for the Christmas Island
area in the next few months.
The Japanese government has
asked several times that Britain
call of the tests. but the British
cabinet has stood firm on It's de-
cision that the tests are neces-
sary to the defense Of the free
world.
Comdr. Alan Noble. The Brit
ish delegate to the subcommit-
tee, told the five-nation group
Britain is voluntarily undertake
ing to conduct nuclear explo-
sions in a way which would keep
world radiation below the level
where 1t would be hazardous. -
Comdr. Noble emphasized,
hoover. that Britain could not
agree 10 the cessation OF nuclear
tests as an isolated step. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
New Nicaragua
Raid Reported

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras,
May Z (R.-Efforts to bring
peace to the FESTIVE Honduras
Nicaraguan border area were
jolted today by an unofficial re-
port that Nicaraguan troops had
invaded the Cifuentes area in
southeastern Honduras.
The reports. which lacked Of
fetal confirmation but came
from reliable sources. said the
border crossing occurred at $50
am. Cifuentes is about rs miles
east Of Tegucigalpa. the Hon
duran capital.
Earlier a Latin american peace
team had talked until early this
morning with Honduras ruling
military junta about troop with
drawals from the disputed border
area.
Closed Door Meeting
The meeting with the commit
tee from the Organization Of
American States was held behind
closed doors. but official sources
said Honduras was insisting that
Nicaragua pull its troops from
the area Of the Segovia or Coco
River.
Honduras claims the river
forms the boundary between the
two countries. but Nicaragua
claims both sides Of the stream,
The area northwest OF the river
forms the Mosquito Coast region,
a jungle area both countries have
claimed since the 10th century.
Sporadic clashes broke out in
the region last week with both
sides charging bombing and
strafing OF villages. A cease-fire
has brought a halt to the fight
ing.
u. s. Team Arrives
A three-man United States
military mission arrived in Tegu-
cigalpa yesterday from Panama
to help the GAS set UP air pa
trolls TO maintain peace along the
border. The GAS negotiated the
cease FIRE between Honduras rul-
ing junta and President Luis
Somoza of Nicaragua. Both re-
gimes agreed to hold of any
military action until the GAS
committee works out troop with
drawal details.
MANAGUA. Nicaragua, May
(R.-President Luis Somoza',
government had a pledge Of sup
port today from all Nicaragua,
political parties In the latest re-
vival Of the Nicaragua Honduras
border dispute.
About IS political leaders rep
resenting all factions Of Mica
raguan politics met with Presi-
dent Somoza last night. He
called them together to explain
the position Of his government
| In the border quarrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
LOST

BRACELET. eold. During embassy tour
on Saturday. Sentimental value. RE-
ward. EN-. 3-7479.
BRACELET. gold, with coin attached
sentimental value. Vic. Marriott Hotel
Reward. Ii. $4,000. EXP. 77074.
CAT, large altered male. black with
white. Dart Persian Friday. May 81
Beverly Hills. Alexandria. Va. Reward
TIE. 5000
BLACK COCKER. female: lost Sat
vic. N. Rock Greek Park, near Meadow,
brook Stables: reward. Call SANFORD
OIL. 4-0}pO or ST. 3-s775.
DOG, English setter. male: white. blacl
ticking and ears. Duke" Alex. Va
Va. tag 29l67E 500 rev. ov 3-2sOs
DOG. terrier, black. female. with tag
s sic fringe rn parEing i n,, 3 csapitcl q
ewes 10 2-011O
PEARL NECKLACE, 4-strand. between
w ~ and 18th on Madison. Re-
PARAKEET, female blue. with white
head. Vicinity Fairfax Village Sc
Reward LII. 1-s276.
WATCH. ladv's. Lost Sat, vic. downtown
x or Y SITS. Reward Elk. 3-4I20, Br
B97. WO. 6-5334, evenings.
WEDDING RING, gold: unusual design
vicinity Sears, Wis. ave- Saturday
liberal reward. JU. 7-72is.
WRIST WATCH. lady's.. oruen. gold
vic. 18th and Y: reward. IA. s-5S7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Soviet Form Income Up

MOSCOW Up. = When final
balances are struck, collective
farmers of the Sovie Union will
receive twice as much in advance
payments per work day in 1856
as in 1855. Soviet official spokes-
men claim. A part Of this income
is in farm produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

bedrms., plus den. an baths. eens
ter-hall foyer. large rec. room.
nIeplace, garaae, large Kitchen
VIII table space. separate dining
room. Immediate possession. S3A.-
soy hBIHEsDA REALTY. OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

SYCAMORE ACREs-Hure bOrae
custom built brk. rambler on part.
WOODED acre. eedar-lined closets,
ae luxe MOI. country kit, guest
S0ssege. ete; Priced realistically In
PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

u sIhINU--Bu1IdeT's IcIOse-
out. Terrinc opportunity, only
leit; trades considered, ideal To-
cation: 4 bedrms.. ga baths, sep.
oln. rm. Wen worth a call to in.
lng available. OILS, lUcs down cor.
tracts acceptable. sfOI.ER a "a
fMDl. 10 A.9la9 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

aL1NMONT. S11. 2OO-TWo-hedfm
rambler on nice lot--tfees and
shrubs--fnll bsmt.: close 10 All
schools: many extras. Open, 27Oi
Newton ST.. Wheaton. Nd. VIII.
2-2340. No AGENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

IN BEAUTIFUL SPRINGFIELD sec.
tlon---Practlcally new air-condi-
TONED Calvert Rose brick rambler,
with > bedrooms. . baths. mod
ern kitchen. full basement; avn.
lng-covered patio; earaee: com.
pletely handicapped Waking dis.
lance OF elementary, pafochial
ana western .Jf,. High schools.
also SUBURBAN busllne. Priced low
OWNER, OIL. 0-S3O6.
mn VOn HAVE unnaw -, a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
HOUSES ron sALE-s.E.

4-HEpRM. BRK.-TRMpLF HILLS
The owner has zone To another
city, immed. occup. Liv. rm.. IRE
place, din. rm.s rec. rm., darkroom
Ice. well-landseaped corner lot
Priced low at Sf5,95O: 4lass FHA
loan 10 assume.
MOORE 4 MooEE, REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

AN. UNIV. ARRA--saerif,ce 3-bed-
IN prick Colonial; rec. rm. ia
paths; Workshop, Reduced from
3sg.2OO @ sls.400. OWNER, Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
HOUSES F0R SALE-MD..

BY oWNER-sBOB Pelham road.
Bethesda--Lovely 3-bedFm., 2.
bath brick rambler: I biz. on
Bradley blvd. Reduced to $50, $50
o. lease. $50 per month. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

POTOMAC, Md; Sl4.7sO-eeIdom
90 We have a rambler 81 this
price Huge liv. rm. with frepl. |:
master-sIzed bedrms., "a acre OF
land. SAMEL =. BODILY INC
Potomac Once. OF. 4-0aaq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rambler; !
sep din. Tm.. rec. RIM Tn.. T lse f nrsgi
l0s; trees. Low. low down pSyt
ywNs1h.h' 5bOl Everton st., WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

-S-bedrm. brE. rambler; iire PIN IL
liv. rm.; daylight bsmt. with pic
ture window; iirepl. and "a bath.
APPROX. l2.O00-sd. 1T. lot: Sf6,-
800; 109s On. Call after 3 pm.
Sat. or all day sun. 10. SAT-
No AGENTS. please.