davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Jobs for Hondicopped

I congratulate the Ad Club
Of Washington for its CAM
paign to help find jobs for
the handicapped. A news
item in The Sunday Star Of
February 2 not only revealed
that their drive to get jobs
for the disabled is "going
strong" but it also stated
that some Roadway is being
made to get the 26 organiza-
lions working with the handi-
capped to coordinate their
efforts.
1t has been my privilege to
sit in on several of the
"clinics" at the Vocational
Rehabilitation Center as an
observer and to see first hand
the work being done to bring
the employer and potential
employee together in the
stimulating discussion and
workshop" meetings directed
by Miss E. Susan Hendricks.
Let us hope that Arthur
r. Twynham will be success
full in this second objective
of the Ad Club. Those Of us
who are familiar with the
sincere efforts Of leaders like
Miss Hendricks hope that
the D. c. Vocational Re-
Mobilization Center will in
deed be the agency and
clearinghouse for the CO.
ordinated efforts of all the
groups working with the
handicapped. The philosophy
which insures real progress is
one which stresses the need
to break down the mental
barriers of Illustration and
expectant defeat and limita-
ton that are often more
formidable hurdles for the
physically handicapped than
what appears to be the i'm
mediate physical limitation.
And when an individual,
whether he be leader or re.
cipient of the service, is
motivated by such a philos-
ophy, genuine restoration Of
the so-called handicapped is
inevitable.
Louise d. Yuill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
'CoIIeoe Site Imposse'

Referring to your editorial,
college Site Impasse," why
don't you make a further IN
vestigation and find out how
the people of Fairfax County
really feel about the univer-
sity site-not how the Board
of Supervisors feels?
The Board of Supervisors
certainly does not speak for
q great many residents Of the
county, as witnessed by their
high-handed adoption Of a
$40 county auto license
against the expressed wishes
Of these residents.
Margaret M. Long.
4 y 4 +
It was with surprise that /
read your editorial condemn
ing the action of the Board
Of Visitors Of the University
of Virginia in its choice OF
the Sunset Hills site for the
Northern Virginia branch Of
the university.
/ call TO your attention the
fact that Northern Virginia
is comprised Of many more
municipalities and counties
than Arlington, Alexandria,
Fairfax and Falls Church.
LOudOuner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Toward H-Power

It is significant that the Atomic
Energy Commission has indicated that
it intends to ask Congress for additional
funds to speed up the work of Project
Sherwood-the program under which
our nuclear scientists, in close co-opera-
ton with Britain's, are striving to har-
ness the hydrogen bomb for industrial
power and other peaceful uses.
Despite some exaggerated claims to
the contrary, both the United States and
Britain, in their recent Joint reports on
this subject, have made clear that years
OF intensive research and development
probably will be required to achieve a
decisive breakthrough paving the way
to practical nonmilitary utilization of
the H-bomb's preternatural energy. In
deed, even though there is strong evil
dence that they have succeeded in doing
SO, 1t is still not absolutely certain that
the Anglo-American experiments to
date have resulted in controlled ther-
monuclear reactions on a laboratory
scale. Actually, as much as another
year OF testing may be needed to clear
away all doubts on that score.
Nevertheless, despite this present
element Of uncertainty, the American
and British scientists involved (others.
too, are active in the field, notably the
RuSsianS) have expressed confidence
that ways and means will be found in
due course to tame the H-bomb's wild
power for the good of all humanity. In
short, among those most familiar with
the many formidable problems remain
ing to be solved, there seems to be no
serious doubt that the thermometer
fusion process eventually will be con-
tanned and controlled-iust as the
atomic fSston process has already been
contained and controlled-to generate
electrical energy and otherwise act as
mans servant on scale almost too big
and revolutionary to be imagined at this
time.
This confidence is dramatized by the
Aces desire to hasten the advent of the
"Stellarator," the thermometer re-
search device to be installed at Prince
ton University. The commission hopes
to have the machine functioning about
year ahead Of the originally scheduled
date, and that is the main reason why
Congress Is likely to be asked to make
more money available to Project Sher-
wood-over and above the $22.5 million
set aside for the program in the budget
for fiscal 1852. Incidentally, in 1858, a
total OF only about 100000 was spent
on the projects operations, but the out
lays on 1t have been rising steadily ever
since, at a very fast tempo.
These figures serve as striking
measure Of the swift-mounting conf
dence Of our scientists in the ultimate
success Of thermometer research. The
investment is anything but excessive.
For the great promise implicit in it is
that the day is coming, perhaps sooner
than later, when the H-bomb's power
will be put to work to effect revolution
airy improvements in the life Of men and
nations everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry aDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject. to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

side Of agriculture. OF every
farm income dollar, 36 cents
comes from nonfarm sources.
In 1948 the figure was about
% cents Of every dollar. Nom
farm income includes return
on savings. pensions and
other benefits, rent from nom
farm real estate. as well as
off-the-farm Jobs and self
employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

Q. Who founded Mexico
City?-M. Z.
A. The Aztecs. Tenochtit-
Ian ("cactus on q stone"C,
the magnificent city which
occupied the site Of the pres
ent Mexico City from about
the year 1900, was capital Of
the Aztec empire. Cortes
conquered and devastated II,
200 years later, and on its
ruins built q new city as the
Spanish capital In the New
World. Mexico's City's center
Is stu the square which Cor
tes laid out. =
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Sr. rAuL BIRTHDAYS

Nov % Mrs J L. James. 900
Carroll Az Johnny O'Neal. $50
Carroll Av Mrs. Louise Stokes,
.7t5 fglchart Az. Mrs Madeline
.C. Williams 800 N Avon 81 Mrs
Pearl Johnson. 763 81 Anthony
Az
Nov 30 Arthur V Hall. op3 W
Central Ay Harvey, c Jones 1922
i,ondo Av Robert $ Harris, as
Kent 81 Mr. James Watson. TIC
ST Anthony Az Natalie Gallo.
way s2a w Central Az Mr.
George Tfllman, gs3 iglehart Az
iliehpy parel A. Richey Carroll
Adams 7ai 81 Anthony Av Mrs
Evelyn Thomas, ass Carroll Az
jeanette whitncr. ass Iglchart Az
Dec Melvin Carter 1r.,
1926 Aurora Az CLAUDIA E
Brown Dr.. al 50 Anthony Az
Flora Galloway s29 w Central
Az Richard Parker sr, COS a.
Anthony Az Mira John Freeze
a27 Carroll Az John Allen 6tp
Aurora Az AutrY Black 1921
Timber Lake Road clifford smith,
COS Hondo Az
Dec r. Selma johnson. 400
n nalc 81 Blanche Leltoy, 55i
Carroll Az Robert Jones, i022
R0ndo Az taVunpc Montgomery
500 Fuller Az Mrs Stanley tiaF.
ris, i045 Carroll Az Mrs Doris
shannon, on Fuller Az Title
Ann Haakins. 2gg n Avon
I Dee Marion Carol Jones
1922 RondG Az Mrs IaHabcils
( Taylor 1884 Thomas Az Mar
Louise Allison, pss Iglehart Az
Mr. Frederick Weston s4b lyle
hart Az Donald Alien IT, gff
Aurora Az Theresa AiIcne Neal
4 s2e ItUndo Az
Dec I Cathy Tucker gs9 Ron
/ Do Az Marcella Smith s5e ~
Anthony Az Mrs Charles gcrog
gins sos 81 Anthony Az. Mrs
Florence Manning $50 fgirhsrt
~ Mrs EsteIyuBs Rodgers so
Fuller Az
Dec 8 Dolly Nelson 5s5 81
Anthony Az Ernest Green. 702
Carroll Az Teresa Combs. IA
Igiehsrt Nv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
M>NrArolls nlgrnnAYs


Nov ~ Edward l.. Boyd. 1855
Fourth Ay s wiuiaip II walker
EXCELSIOR Norma Jean Wallace
SS1S Clinton Az
Nov SO Elizabeth Drake SaS7
smelling Av Kenneth Wallace Ir
to25 Clinton Av Mrs Jane Tram.
q s6oS Third Az f.. Mrs. Jean
Booker 1926 Third Az s; Linda
Oates Sos 18th Av s
Dies ! Clifford smith, sti0
Fourth Az s. MIR James Mop
pins, Spl6 pYuh Az s John
Robert Allen. e5S Bryant Av NJ
Mrs Frances Duncan S9lS goth
Az S Robert Walker 1874 James
Az. n
Dee ? Mrs lSatarSn Josey,
2Sa3 Fourth Az : Mrs Albert
.Tlue, S6oS Third Az $ William
Howell. 5tI Girard Az. n
Dec 3 /. Rarfeld, Sl6 " IA
81 Ronald Ellis Williams, 1851
Portland Az Luther Payne. J2o
Bradford Az NJ Mrs Mildred
Louise Watson III : ~ ST.; Ron.
ala Walker 2so5 Fourth Az :
Wanda Louise watson $3.50
Fourth Av s
Dec I.orelri Muycs, 7oA Hum,
holdt Ay n Meredith Miller 1901
Bryant Az NJ Betty Ellis Sta
Bryant Ay N Mrs o L. Alex
amber 1850 Firth Az 81 Mrs
Nadine Niyiou 7ii Girnrd Az n
Dec $ Mrs Maxine Jones 9d22
Third Az S Oreine Gresham
lace seventh Sc. s. oneida Jones',
1901 Fremont Az ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
MRS. ROBERT PATTERSON
s SON RETURN aFrtR
SIX Wftks VACATION

Back home with long list ~
renewed friendships and many
fond memories arc Mrs Robert NJ
Patterson and son Phillip OF eaa
W Central Az who returned
SATURDAY November "a, after six
weeks vacation spent n Atlanta.
Ga Washington. y q and nalti
more Md. visiting relatives ana
friends
The vaeationeru first stop was
Atlanta where they were the
guests ~ Mra. MareolNa Watkins
ON her fret visit 60 the deep south
Mrs Patterson was greatly im
pressed with Atlanta. itH cut
turp and progressive residents
II was interesting 10 see tho many
business establishments were
owned and operated by Negroes,
who also own their own country
club with golf course. apartments
buildings aud beautiful homes
From Atlanta they went TO
Washington y G ana wore The
heusegueata Of Mrs patterson'a
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs re-.
land swinnon, and her sister Mrs
Adele Davis They wrro accorded
many social ouurtoaipr
They went from here a. Raitl
more, Md and were the guests %
her mother Mrs Georgia Thomp
snn and cousin 1. f. swlnaan q
practieing attorney They were *
tended many social coufteAivs In
cludlnE going away party al
which the visitors were showorcd
with number o. lovely gifts
Fnrnutr home they apent few
days III Chicago and were the
guests ~ the Cecil pattiehs and
dinner guests If Mr. and Mrs
Richard Smith
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

rived TUESDAY November - for
"a visit with relatives and friends
and i the honsekuvst at Mrs Ida
Mae Murphy II 1854 Thomas Az
Mrs Artia former reaidont OF
SC i'aul u enjoying renewing old
friendships and the many social
eourteaies extended her SHE viii
leave Thanksgiving night for In
dianapoiis Ind e. visit her broth.
81. James Turner She win return
Go sc raul aud spend day o. two
enroute home
saeaiinning Mr Lionel Allen
ass " Central Az Ia vacatipning
ia Illinois and Indiana visiting rel
athrs and friends and will be oat
~ the city Tor three weeks
lust For run 1luh, Mrs Earl
MCGce, or Aurora Az win be
hostess 60 the Just tNsr fNin cluh
on sunday December q AZ which
Time members VIII eNehanKe
Christmas gifts and final plans for
the riuh's Christmas party viii hc
completed
Family Quest Visiting relatives
and friends in the city "a Mrs
John Robinson tr'yrlyu keilyl
~ Seattle, Wash. native sI
pauiite Mrs Robinson arrived
Tuesday November IN, and is the
hounrgucat az her sister Mira
Guinevero fwiErs and nephew
John W rwtEga ~ 900 ~ An
thony Az nra 1NvtEgs has been
kept busy renewing old ffiend'
ships and being htiefod by her
friends nn happenings ia the twin
towns She has been tho recipient
az numerous social cnnrtomos dur
ing her visit
breakfast i'inochle Clubs MrH
sidney Halrer captured first prise
when the breakfast rinorhio club
met al the home ~ Mra James
.r hughes alss liaEolwood ON
Saturday November "a Mrs John
BANKS lr waa awarded SECOND aud
Mira Hughes third prise The hos,
tess served aior breakfast The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
SISTERS or POOR 70
SPONSOR SPAGHETTI
DINNER NOV. 80

ST Marys Friends 81 the Sick
Poor win sponsor a Spaghetti
pnner and SNOW Flake FESTIVAL
on November 50. 1855, az Holy
Rosary HaN 18th Avenue South
ana gath Street The Festival
opens at 1000 am ard the dinner
viii be served starting al II SO
am
The Snow Flake FESTIVAL viii
feature shops for Christmas orna-
ments Of all kinds, dolls Of All
kinds. needlework, aprons, knit
goods OF an kinds a candy shop
q cake shop, a sugar plum tree
IN short there arc ten different
shops where you viii find Just
good eating. or FOR Christmas giy-
what you need for yourself for
giving And sou viii have run
while shopping
The Spaghetti Dinner viii be
the cafe di Napolirs finest, and
81 Marya Friends are mighty
proud that they are willing 10
help us IN this fashion
An added sweet $500 stuffed
in Grandmas Sugar Bowl going ~
someone who is really lucky
The proceeds viii be used by
the Dominican Sisters OF the Sick
Poor 10 finance their work Ia this
community OF caring for the aged
the ufirm and those families
where prolonged illness has eN-
haustcd their financial resources.
In recent months, the Sisters have
hid Increased appeals for help
Their case load now stands at So
and during the winter months
there are always emergencies
where food OF fuel OF warm cloth
ing are needed for special cases
These Sisters are entirely de-
pendent on funds raised for them
by St Marys Friends OF the Sick
Poor. they have no affitiation with
the community fund or with any
parish or charitable organizations
Their patients are people ia need
Of nursing comforts and unable 10
pay Tor Il with no questions asked
as % color or race or creed Of the
patient or 1f his family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
BABY SHOWER Held
FOR LEGION PROJECT

The umbrella motif in pink and
white dominated the decor when
the womons Auxiliary 10 Johnny
Baker Post No 2st ~ the Amer
lean Legion participated iu a baby
shower FOR the nth district pro.
gram The unique affair was given
at the home ~ the president ~ the
auxiliary Mrs. William Perry 1901
Oak Park Az " on scnday after
noon November ~
Pink and white umbrellas and
pink ribbon steamers formed the
attractive ceuterpicce on The coffee
table where guests on arrival de-
poaitei their Eifta under and
around the umbrellas Many lovely
gifts were received
Shower games were played 81.
ter which lunch was served
Members present were Mines
Hattie Brooks. willie l. Turn.
bgugh aarah Pratt. Myrtle Banka
Theresa Mae Jones Irene Harvey
Ern@atire Wright Pauline PARKS
NUeue Neal Ida Mae BarreB ard
william Perry Those who srnt
gifts bul csuld rot BE- present
were Mues Henrietta Poster Cor.
reiia Burns ard Minnie HBdlep
Mra I8a Mae Barrsil chairman
~ me agxlasTy.s child welfare
program had charge u The ar
Engagements f0r me party
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Merrill 28o9 Firm Av s l. sp.,-
salescing AT home after undergo,
ing minor surgery on November
II2, IN F'alrsiew hospital She re-
turned home November II. and is
making a rapid recovery
To Honor Mother: Mrs Hattie
barrow 1925 Seventh 81 s will
observe her 18th birthday on Wed.
nesday December 3 In honor ot
the occasion her daughters Mrs
Margaret Price with whom she
makes her home, and Mrs Mary
Smith win hold open house on sun.
day afternoon December 2. from
20 pm in celebration Of the
event az the home Of Mrs smith
324 r 81 ST Friends are invited
to come IN between the hours 10
greet Mrs barrow and extend
happy birthday wishes No invita-
tons have been issued
Guests OF Publisher; Mrs II O.
Newman and daughter Margaret
OF Kansas CITY. Mo. were guests
Of Cecil r. Newman, 4o53 Third
Ave So, Nov H. IS and 70 Mrs.
Newman mother Of Mr. Newman
publisher came to attend the dcdi
cation OF the new Spokesman and
Recorder building On Saturday
afternoon she cut the ribbon sym
holizing the formal opening or the
new building
The visitors were the dinner
guests on Nov. IL OF Major verdia
lH NJ Arnold Of the u $ Air,
force al the Officers Club ~ Weld
Chamberlain Air Base They were
also entertained at dinner az a
downtown este Nov. "A, by Mr.
and Mrs Oscar Newman. The
former Is the grandson Of Mrs
Newman and the nephew OF Miss
/ Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
WEDDING ASNIyTRsARIrs
MINNFApuIIS

Nov ~ Mr. and Mrs Herman
Hubbard s72s Third Az g. six
years Mr. ana Mrs Ronald wss,
berry Ga r. 37tb ~ siz gears
Deco 2 Mr. anS Ars James y
Nelson. 100 James A. ~ three
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Rouse and divided her time with
her cousins. Mr. and Mrs William
Johnson The Minneapohtans were
extended many social coartesiss
including sightseeing tours dln-
ners, luncheons and parties and
they report wonderful time was
had
Second Daughter: Mr. and Mrs
Robert II johnson. lslS S Fourth
st have welcomed a new baby
girl into the family circle June
Denise arrived October 2s, tn As.
bury hospital At home awaiting
her new playmate and sister was
Valerie three wears old. Mr. and
Mrs William Wesley Of Mime
spolis are the childrcns maternal
grandmother
Club Hostess: Mrs, Theodore
Jones. 1922 Third Av S. was hos
tess 10 the 10 Duchess Club on
Saturday evening November q
Games was the evenings diversion
with prizes awarded to Mines
Jessie Shepard. william Reddick
and Tony Mazingo After games a
nice lunch was en- Dyed The
club win have It's annual closed
Christmas party Sunday Deceu.
Der "a, at the home OF Mrs Harry
MassengilI. 3745 Fifth Az s
out of Hospital: Mrs willard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Out Ot Town BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Nov 50 Mrs Cola Lee New
man. Kansas city Mo. Gordon
Parks, New York city
Dec 2 James Allen, Des
Moiues. la Irwin l. white, ncs
Muinrs Ia
Dec Mira Paul jackson, Wat
eIloo, Ia
Dec . g. Quay Herndon Chi
cage ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL

Club Hosts Mr. aud Mrs Henry johnson 'aa Edmund Az,
hosts the Twin City Bridge Club Saturday evening
November - Winning prizes Mrs Euncc Jones first
MIR James Fraction second Mrs Richard Arts ot Seattle
~ the hosts aud given gift Mrs ZONES will be
hostess the January meeting at her home go Carroll Az
Seattle Visitor Mrs Richard Artis Of Seattle Wash ur
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

~ takes tpo kinds ~ g'eopIs
~ make the world poets g.
write about the giqgi~s - autumn.
and the rest ~ ~ 30 rake them +"
Mar iarie Jphnsgn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

This II the paper with the cffer-
titr want al column Cali Louise
Hughes. Taylor 2 f02I aud she
win tske your order tor an econom
teal, profitable classified ad.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

part If the Christmas tradition as
the shining tree
Probably many cookies are hah
90 nowadays by the quick and easy
recipes that havv come into being
ia line with our busy modern lives.
Take these cookies for example
they're az easy as opening a pack
age u cake mix. ard thats Just
what they cali fort one ~ Tor
delicious brownie type squares
made from chocolate chip cake
mix, and the other a nuttod drop
cooity made from banana cake
miN You win be pleased you added
them TO your Christmas baking
plans
Chocolate chip Cake Hrownics
Package chocolate chip cake
mix
IA cup water
| eEE unbeateu
IA cup softonei butter
cop chopped walnuta
METHOD Place about hair the
cake mix ia mixing bowl Add
water oRa, butter Beat we'll with
wooden spoon Add remaining mlN
and nuts mis- thoroughly Spread
batter evenly N two CREASED sSsN
2inch square pans Bake ~ modor
ate oven t3Th Degrees ~ 10 20
70 minutes Cool; then 0it in bars.
Makos ~ bars
banana Pecan Cookies
/ package banana cake mix
2 epRs, unbeaten
IA cup batter
I package % onncesl cream
cheese
< ~ cup chopped pccana
I METHOD Empty about hair Of
cake mix into bowl Add eggs
butter and cream cheese and
I blend Add remaining rahe mis-
and blend well Stir IN chappesi
/ pc ans.
drop by tcuapoonsfuls unto
/ llRbtiy CREASED baking sheets II
desired sprinkle additional chop.
ped pscans on Goodies before bak-
( ing Bake IN moderate oven cars
Degrees r. about 10 minutes
Mnkes 80 dozen cookies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Return Home Mrs Harry Masseugia, Bias Fifth Az $
and Mrs William Smith 1857 Stevens Aya returned home
Monday November H. from Cleveland Ohio where they
the houseguess Of Mrs Masseugs daughter and sonnaw
Mr. and Mrs Donald johnson Mrs Massengi joined by
Mrs Smith ia Cleveland Enroue Cleveland Mrs MaSseng
stopped off in Detroit and the guest Of Mr. and Mrs Emmett
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
DiNaH WASHINGTON WANTS
$40. 600 FOR EUROPEAN
TOUR IN JANUARY

ninah Washington now riding
high on the popularity wave ~
her latest Mercury best seller
Make Me A Present ot tYou
said last MONDAY that II she ae
eepted the European toUr offered
by two lmpreaarios IN Parts that
they would have to dish up so.
600 and She wants Il all In Amer,
lean money
Misa Washington Is currently
PLAYING Tho club 81 Ia Oakland.
California. following which she
opens AZ the Key club In Minnie
analis ON December ath FOR a
limited engagement
call Taylor 7-4o2i 10 place
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

next meeting VIII be AZ the home
Of Mrs John Banks Ir 70o fgie-
hart Az on December
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
WEDDING ANNIyERsARiEs
NJ. PAUL

Sog ~ Afr and gru Wilbur
iien1erpou s72 Carroll A.. ~
years
Dee Mr. and sgs Orinr
shsitan az igishart Az II years
Dsc , ~ ana Mrs Martia
Weaangisn 10 W Cenusi ~
- years VI ard Mrs Eniara tn.
man Gas Igishart ~ ~ years
Dee . NJ sn6 MR. Marco
fforn ssz Rs.nso Az. ~ years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

You always know where this
paper stands on the Important
issues ~ the day,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Nov ~ Sr ard Mrs paH
Tagi9s Dulyth MIN six years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

@0w ~ NJ aHd Mrs George
shs1nou b1s AuEslsa. cahf n
ysarS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Call Taylor T-4o2i 10 place
want al Ask Cor Mrs, Hughes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Level. wooded Jgroundi on eeunty
Il Esa Ssr 'i s:srIs: s Si s ssll ell OF
MAX c. SCHWARTZ
DEALE' ND. uN. 7-s:7i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
PROPERTIES FOR SALE

50 A. $ rms, .hall house;
hath. seInlmod kit; cattle barn. 90
a wooded; bal. crop and grass,
large stream on county road Fred.
Co - mi; D; G. sai'Soo. $4,000
$50 a Iaytonsyills farm. Mod.
arm. house. 40xdO barn, 5-rm.
tenant house. miGc. bldgs.. 10 mi,
ACC. Germantown; streams and
lush pastures. cattle feneins; $500
Diis 4. 7.rm. house, mod. kit,
din. rm.; liv; rrn. v Ifrspl,. 4 bed.
dairy barn. dry COW barn, sile:
&c., ss,. - M, nj D. c.; sse'Soo. one
100 4. form, s.;h.II srt, nan:
irepls.. orig. how'd iooTins. nut
inc. open veil staircase, GOOD re-
pair; large stone slave quarter.
soil 200 q. wooded on G. A. q.
Canal. Also 3 Islands In Potomsc
River; .Sl25.000, terms.
so A. 0-Em. house, cleo. phone,
S water, on ha d,1. rOSd .I near inter:
acc at oer%snt0%nn9; 81. 300.
sis A. Fronting on . roads; never
falling stream, 4 acres cleared (.
idea for Scout camp; $4,000, one
third cash
20 a. Al Beallsvllle near RI. ~
on hiRh. wooded plateau traversed
BY streams and on hard road 80
mi. d c. small tract at larse
tract prices.
. A. 7-rm house. cleo. phone
and furnace. COW and horse pas
turesi stream in1.ft. frontage: IS
mi. y. c.. -. h00.
1 A. Neat 5.rm. bungalow, bath.
oil heat .nrepla new kit. , bed
CHARLES H. JAMESON, Realtor
Dl, a.3e6e Or Charles Elgin, Df.
g-3331. or Erbsn W. Butt 20.