davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Sandy Spring
Air
HOvers Over

Margaret F. AdeIfiO
Walker 4-38O3

Such mild fall weather, like a
prolonged Indian summer, makes
it hard to believe that Thanksgiv-
ing is already here. But holiday
spirit is in the air.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Stetson.
former Sandy Spring residents.
with their two children, will be
here through the holiday. They
drove down last weekend from
their home in DuXbury, Mass,
and will visit Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Hanks and the Dement, Bonifants.
Guests of the Sam Ashelmans
over last weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Morris of New
York City.
Mrs. George Cramer and
daughter, Cathy, of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, arrived on Monday and are
staying this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar H. Stab.
Ter. Mrs. Cramer will be a mem
Der of the wedding party when
Jocelyn Johns and Chuck Stobbs
are married on Saturday.
The bride-to-be's grandmother,
Mrs. ]. w. Barnsley, entertained
at a luncheon at Olney Inn last
Saturday in honor of Miss Johns.
DR.. Thomas Hallowell and his
daughter, Anne, spent last week
end with Mrs. F. w. Hallowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Aaron,
jr., have welcomed as their guest
Mrs. Aaron's aunt, Miss Lee
Snuff. Miss Snuff, who comes
from Huntington, w. Va, will be
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

shower last week in honor OF
Mrs. Patsy Kilby Steele. About Il
friends were present.
Miss Hazel Whitaker is at home
for the Thanksgiving recess. Ha,
eel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Whitaker, is a freshman
at George Washington Univer-
sity.
Mrs. Jennings Selby and her
sister, Miss Ella McAtee, enter
tanned the members of the After
noon Circle of the Darnestown
Presbyterian Church last Thurs.
day at their home on Old Balti.
more rd. There We're 16 members
present and a few guests.
The Rev. Albert w. Lenz and
Elder Walter C. Snyder repre-.
sented Neelsville Presbyterian
Church at the service of install
lation of the Rev. Arthur M.
Romig as General Presbyter of
the Presbytery of Washington
City last Thursday evening at
the National Presbyterian Church
in Washington. The Rev. Mr..
Romig succeeds the Rev. Ralph
K. Merker, who retired last April.
Last Saturday afternoon the
Junior Choir of Neelsville Church
had roller skating party at the
Gaithersburg Roller Rink.
A very happy and thankful
Thanksgiving to all readers of
this columni
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
S SENTINEL { eoSTf9MEhS coTTT9' Mn,
R2-Thursday. November IT. 1858

where he has been working for
the last month on a special as
Signment.
James H. Austin and son jim
my spent few days this week
in New York and New England.
Forty children of the Redland
Hunt Pony Club met at st.
Luke's Parish Hall in Brighton
on Friday evening. They had
covered dish supper followed by
several films on horses and rid
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

the swamps and the hills where
the coon - the old ringtail night
raider feeds and runs. Bless his
speed, cunning and fighting
heart. Long may he live. 1 have
hunted them all but he provides
me the most sport and food of
them ALL" Picturesque, beauti-
full language, Mr.. Carlock. You
never said anything better - or
truer in your life!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Almond Rallies
virginians for
Segregation

RICHMOND. Aug. 81 tAP),
Gov. j. Lindsay Almond to-
day called upon the people Of
Virginia to stand with him and
the legislature in efforts to
preserve the States segregated
school system.
Mr.. Almond said he was con-
WINGED mixing Of the races in
the public schools will destroy
public education.
This is a State matter" he
declared. THE State of Vir-
ginia and the localities of Vir-
ginia cannot operate mixed and
will not operate mixed schools "
The Governors comment was
made at a press conference in
response to reporters questions
about, President Eisenhower's
remarks yesterday that Amer
leans should support the school
desegregation orders of Fed
eral courts.
Asked If he had received any
suggestion for a conference
with Mr.. Eisenhower on Vir-
ginia's school segregation prob
lens, the Governor said:
II do not invite the sugges-
ton and no one has made such
Ia suggestion that I can recall. "
The President told his news
conference yesterday that some
Virginia political figures, un-
named, had approached him
about such a conference with
Mr.. Almond.
When a reporter asked II
Mr.. Almond had any comment
on the Presidents prepared
statement yesterday dealing
with indignation, the Governor
said he had read the statement
and listened to Mr.. Eisenhower
on television. Mr.. Almond
added:
1.-THE matter is exactly where
it was before it got started. "
Mr.. Almond said there will
be mo enforced indignation in
Virginia. If troops are sent
into Virginia they will patrol
empty school houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Major Fawver said anyone
who tries to start any disturb
ance win be jailed Immediately.
He said any known agitators
coming from outside the county
will be put under surveillance.
The chief said all police
leaves have been Cancelled for
September.
Mr.. Lundberg said county Of
ficials are working with Alex
andria and Fairfax to develop
plans for assistance If any is
needed. He said he hasn't con-
sidered any aid from the State
police.
The county manager said
that by the opening date he
expects to have a list from local
school officials Of what students
are assigned to each school so
that he can post police a. pos
Sible trouble spots.
Who goes into what school
is not our worry. Our job is
to protect life, limb and prop
erty.' Mr.. Lundberg said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
countyG. or. storts
Fund Drive Monday

A "neighbor to neighbor'
campaign to raise funds fol
the Republican Party will be-
gin Monday in Montgomery
County.
The drive is part Of a Ma
tion-wide program to increase
voter interest in politics spon-
sored by the Advertising Coun-
Gil and the American Heritage
Foundation.
Mrs. Daniel Shields of $500
Hampstead avenue, Bethesda,
is chairman of the county
campaign. The initial contri-
button was given yesterday by
Representative Hyde, Repub-
lican of Maryland, who received
a share of stock" in the Re-
! publican Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Budget Aide Files
For School Bourd

William r. Thomas III. q
management specialist at the
Bureau of the Budget, an
nounced yesterday as a can
didate for the Montgomery
County School Board from the
Sd district.
A resident Of the county
since 1910. he lives at Alto
Albemarle avenue, Garrett Park
He is married and has three
daughters, two attending pub
lie school.
Mr.. Thomas Is a graduate
of Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School and the University OF
Georgia.
He is first vice president of
the County PTA Council. He
has served as legislative chair
man and president Of the High
land View Elementary School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Board. The assignment law has
been amended since Judge
Bryan issued his first integra-
ton order. More litigat;ea Is
expected to follow the assign
mentS whenever they are an
nounced.
State Senator Armistead
Boothe of Alexandria best
summed up the Arlington stu
alton in-a speech he made at
the Virginia General Assembly
last winter. He was speaking
against the stiffening of the
school closing law, when he
asked his colleagues to con-
slider:
do you think, in the shadow
of the Capitol of the United
States, across the Potomac
River from capital named for
our first President, the most
important on earth today, with
all the eyes of the world TO-
cused upon lido you think
those children, $4,000 of them,
are going to go unschooled?
Senator Boothe'S own baili-
wick last week was added to the
growing list of Virginia COM
munities where Negroes are APP
plying to enter white schools.
The Alexandria School Board
received requests from IA Negro
students to enter four white
schools when fall classes begin
September 8.
Because there has been no
previous litigation and because
so little time is left before the
fall term begins, it is doubtful
whether there is time enough
for litigation to make the appli-
cations stick this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

see that there is no disturb
ance." Manager A. T. Lundberg
said.
Mr.. Lundberg and Chief Will
liam @. Fawver revealed that
the 17i-man police force is
undergoing training "aimed at
problems involving civil dis
turbances."
They told reporters at a press
conference the police viii be
prepared for any situation
which might develop as a re-
suit of the school racial crisis
expected next month in Ar
lington.
Two Ordinances Involved
They said agitators will be
dealt with firmly and crowds
viii not be permitted to form.
Il think we can handle any
situation which might arise with
local police" Maj. Fawver said.
Every policeman is being in
structed to enforce strictly two
county diSorderly conduct ordi-
nanceS which have been on the
books for many years, he said.
The laws will be enforced
against students as well as
adults.
The ordinances make it I'M
lawful for persons to congre-
gate and engage in unreason-
able or boisterous talking; to
make rude or obscene gestures
or comments; to obstruct free
use of streets or public building
entranceways: to use profane
language. or to place anything
on the street or public places
which might injure anyone.
Agitators to Be Watched
All policemen are being in
structed in laws covering civil
disturbances and given prac-
tice with shotguns, tear gas
and police clubs. In addition,
40 officers will be given train
ing in close order drill and
formations designed to dis
perse crowds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

time to try to reopen them on
a segregated basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

PTA and regional vice presi-
dent Of the council.
He is the l4th candidate to
announce for the board. The
filing deadline is September 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
VIRGINIA AND ITS SCHOOLS
Arlington Front Line
In Segregation Fight
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star stan Writer

Arlington County, by location
and litigation, is the front line
Of virginia's struggle to pre-
serve school segregation.
1t also is the weakest link in
the States massive resistance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
ARLlNeroN


ENRoLLMENT-z2.97s white; L.
SIS Negro.
SCHOOL BUDGET - Sll,S36,670,
Of which $l.672.s6S comes from
the stote.
LEGAL SUMMARY-county under
orders to deseeresose since Sep
TENDER. 1857. Thirty one Negroes
have applied 70 enter six white
schools this foil. including five
who lost yeoF won o specific court
order to enter the white schools
Of their choice.
ALEXANDRIA.
ENRoLLMENT-lz,OOo white; 2.o77
Negro.
SCHOOL BuDGET-$4.67S, 900, Of
which Soil.6o0 comes from the
Stote.
LEGAL SUMMARIZING desesreeo-
tion deodline set. Applications
just received from "A Negroes
seeking to enter four white
schools. No Iitigotion 50 far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Arlington Police Drill
To Avert School Crisis

The Arlington County Manager and police chief yesterday
said county police viii protect all students white Negro
assigned to any school opening day. September 4
Assigning students Is not job but matter who
supposed to enter the school, white coored the police will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
You'll Agree Snow Crop Orange
Juice Is Home Squeezed" Style

Once you try Snow Crop orange juice you'll know why
it's called the homesqueezed" style juice Snow Crop
is dstinctvely different appearance from other frozen
jucests the one juice that looks like the kind you
squeeze at home. That's because Snow Crop specially
processed to retain the real fruit particles that other
frozen juices strain out Snow Crop tastes like the juice
you squeeze at home, too-always delciously full.
bodied, thin watery. It's the pure juice OF
choice, treeripened oranges-loaded with Vitamin G
and other important food benefits
80. ideal for babies as we'll as
grown-ups! Drink Snow Crop -
"home-squeezed" style orange N7SHf
Juice every day. It's good for you I9$
good for your whole family!
2 s:s l1I
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25

Winner of the first Orthopedic
tournament held at Downtown
Bowl is Tony Cruz with 1913 han
dicap for six games; 1868 series.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25

ter our office, for example, is so
much easier than getting down to
work at it.
So, if our lives are to be bal
anced; if our plans are to materi-
alize and our year of service is to
be a successful one, we must effect
some compromise between two in
stincts which can, in a better way,
be exemplified or explained the
way Philip Brooks expresses it:
'tOver the broad, open plain
blows a strong, steady wind. 1t
never stops, it does not change. All
over the plain there are men and
women on their journeys. You can
hear them.
""The wind, this dreadful wind,
cries one, breathless and gasping.
How bitter it is, how cruel, how it
hates mev
"'The wind, this blessed windv
cries another within hail of him.
How kind it is, how helpful, how
it loves met"
Are there two kinds of wind,
or has the one wind found its ia
vorite? No, the one constant wind
is blowing steadily, and is no re-
specter of person. One man has
set his face against it, and the
other is sailing with it.
So it is with those who are called
leaders. The course is charted-
the way is up to them. They are all
travellers in the wind and the wind
plays no favorite.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
DELEGATES FETED

Mr.. and Mrs. Max N. Salvador
entertained some of the delegates
to the Dimas-Alang convention
here last month at their home,
2401 N. 10th.
Among those present were Mrs.
Paulina Morales, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tabangcay, Mrs Felix, Mr.. and
Mrs. Felipe Sun, Mrs. Marina NAL
bas, Mrs. Robes, Mrs. Javier and
some others.
Also at the party were Consul
and Mrs. Martolome A. Umayam,
Miss Mary Acoba and Attorney
Adriano A. Passion.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
RECENT VISITORS

Recent visitors here were Homo
rio Della and Tony E. Velasco of
Holtville, California. They passed
through Seattle on their way to
attend a convention of the Inter
national Vegetable and Fruit
Wholesalers Association in Van
couver, BIC.
Mr.. Della is president of the
Vegetable Growers Cooperative of
Holtville. Mr.. Valesco, who is a
brother of the Forum editor,
serves as private secretary to Mr..
Della.
The two Southern California big
farmers were in town during the
week of the Dimas-Alang conven-
ton, and they attended the fra
ternity's Supreme Consistory ban
quet at the Hotel Benjamin Frank
lin, Jan. %.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Carl Francisco, genial and like
able gentleman and a very eligible
bachelor, quietly observed his
birthday Sunday, Feb. %, at his
home, 3S3 Rainier Ave.
Altho his real birthday falls on
Washington Day (Feb. 22), con-
venience dictates that the celebra-
ton be held on Sunday.
Those who wished Carl many
returns of the day and helped him
dispose of his culinary prepara-
lions were Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Klingale, Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Mona,
Basilio FORTH and V. A. Velasco.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
CHRISTENING

Veronica Lee, l month old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Ramos, 1910 21st Ave. &c., was
baptized Feb. 2 at the Lady of
Mt. Virgin Church. Sponsors were
Mr.. ZOiIO Polxis and Mrs. Dora
TamayO.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25

Each year, the qualities Of a
leader are discussed with many
IDEAS as to what actually consti-
tutes a good leader. Abraham Lin
eoln once related, years ago, 1
steered a raft down the Mississippi
River and it went along delight
EulIy with the current; but I didn't
meet any RATS going upstream.
Ehey were all steamboats,"
Leaders are like steamboats,.
They do not float on the easy cur
lent of custom and tradition. They
10 counter it. BY the motive which
ihey generate, they prop them
seIves and others against the
powerful resistance of things as
lhey are in order that posterity
hay have smoother sailing.
The real, conscientious leader is
|he captain of his ship. Doubtless
! Ind unafraid, he stands at the
helm, his compass pointing unde-
tiatingly toward the North Pole
II his vision. At the mast flies his
llag. mo Surrender"
He charts his course wisely,
Sware of the dangerous shoals of
haction, indecision and vainglory.
He avoids the Scylla of pleasing
bisez faire on the one hand and
fharybdis of coercion on the other.
Accepting both censure and praise
fith understanding and humility,
+ earns the respect and admira-
Jon Of men.
In storm he is a steady pilot,
aim, resourceful, hopeful. Failure
reach port leaves him regretful
m undismayed. Progress finds
I'm congratulating others rather
Ian himself. He encourages, SYM
pthizes, understands and forgives.
is a balanced combination of
1Fad and heart. He never rests on
laurels but urges full steam
fead toward the next objective.
Decades may pass. He may
Ver arrive at the Promised Land
his dream; but, with eyes lifted
The stars, he sails on-ever on.
gallant figure, silhouetted
Palnst earth's background of ig-
rance and complacency, he goes
WIN gloriously, battling the cur
n'' his last words echoing the
pOmltable spirit of leaders of
Failure is impossible;
Ont give up the ship"
oelng good leader one must re-
&c That one of the most impor-
" steps toward success is not
JAKE too much for granted.
" Oh us make a mistake in
"nng that progress in any
f''e Is automatic or inevitable.
's'ess is inevitable only when
nave the win and determine
TO make it so.
are often encouraged to
and plan and be ambitious,
II not time to call a warn
caution to beware of too
nope and too much ambi-
AS stimulant, each is ex-
t In moderation, but an ex-
VI hope can become a mental
and an over-abundance of
Aon can act like a moral
0roform.
'Naiiy' few of us need any en-
,s eement to hope because, by
- and inclination, we are all
-Opers. We enjoy hoping. 1t
"p'e and easy. Hoping to mas
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
travellers In The Wind

The following essay, author bnknown submitted by Mr.
Mariana B. Angeles who thinks timely piece of good reading
M time of year when organizations (most of them anyhow
ELECT their ofcers. We passing readers
EAtcr)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25

Wedding Bells and Rafting Pins
Congratulations went the rounds
and gifts were displayed, last week
at Downtown Bowl for the we'd
ding of Miss Bea Sjovick to Mr..
Cecil Ivory last Friday, Feb. IA.
Both bride and groom bowl on
Friday nights in the Fil-Am
League, and Mrs. Ivory also bowls
in the Freedom Lanes WOmen's
League.
Winner of the Manhattan ball
for the February drawing at
Downtown Bowl is Joe Santiago.
The Bird drawing will be held on
March 1. Come and bowl for a
ticket and take a chance for the
next new ball.
AS of February IA, the standing
of the various teams in the diff
ferent leagues are as follows:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25

and attend
mic was wl
vities and |
He was \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
4.74 Gotten
Mop with
EmduSt
3.69

This perfect pair for
busting care saves work
saves time. Every
which-way" action Of
dust mop gets at hard
to reach places with
twist of wrist. Pad re-
moves easily - washes
out quickly. Endust
sprayed on dust mop
stops scattering Of germ
laden dust cleans
and brightens all sur
faces. White or yellow.
STA NyIon Mop and
Endust. pink, white. blue,
yellow -----4.SJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

o'cedor 80 Sponge Mop
with finger tip touch
squeezer, snop on, snap
off refill. Gle ming
chrome-ploted fra e,
two-tone sponge for
double cleaning action,
4.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

o'cEDAR Spin : About
Daeron Mop with ~"
extra wide busting pad
thot covers more floor
oreo, speeds busting.
lO09o virgin doeron
means 1902 thorough
cleonino action. longer
inc red or honey dew yell
low -------- 3.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Gives your brass amazing lustre In
seconds. For the rich, cleaning patina
you want to preserve in your brasses
use this imported polish, backed by ira
ditional British craftsmanship and ex-
perience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Third Floor, Washington; LorCer Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Quick Drying Flower
Fresh RemuZit Cleaner
l.89 ..'
l.8S o.'.

Improved, quicker-drying RENUZIT can
breathe new life and beauty right into
your home Nom washable fabrics, in
Guiding wool, silk and rayon, can be
spruced up quickly and easily to look like
new, smell "flower-freSh."
Quart Size ------------6 9c
2-GalIOn Size
I-GaIIOn Size, OdOrieSS 200
l-Quart Gentle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
GIamnOremo
2.87 Rug and
Upholstery
Cleaner
I.80

Buy them together
one quart, and one
pint, now both for
only 1.89. Rug and
upholstery Gle amer
gives q rich, lathery
foam with a sponge or
soft brush. Contains
special brighte in g
ingredient. pit. O8c
" gal. 2.4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
REAL ESTATE

Statesmen to make money. part
time. interviews In evenings. Call
CO. 5-2060 for appointments.
REPORTER. part time. fer BIZ
weekly paper: experienced or stu
dent. ST. 3-0167.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS WAIVED

condition. b X MILESTONE Sf.
iiSS Wisconsin ave. NO. 7-O3OO.
BEDROOM, dining rm.. contents Of
home. cash We DO moving, stor-
ase' reasonable rates. ia v.2l37.
BOOKS BOUGHT, any quantity.
ALBION BOOK SHOP l16S Pa.
ave. NV. ST. J-669S
FUkNITURE-contentS. odd pieces,
glass and bric-a-hrac Buying and
selling 80 years Orrinal HOP
WOODS. sth and X SITS. NV, ME-.
S-S.Sf,
SuRNITURE wanted today. GOOD
furniture, any amount. Also want
Call Mr. GRADY, Ma. s-26f9.
PIANOS ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night, ~, 9-3039
RADIO WANTED. defective meters
and test equipment. Mail details
with name, address, phone to
1916 LongfelloW ST. NV
SPANISH GUITAR wanted for tall
ented grandson Du 7-S2i9.
order sets. 1915 fth 81 nv kp.
4.ada6, lO-iO pm daily sun,
~. "a 10 81 inch table models, In
any condition, IA 7-S726
TOR PRICES for good used furni.
ture, We do movins Call IA
H.SS1O
WfNTED, marine electrical en-
gineer part time. Phone AM
nApolls, Colonial a-4054.
qRlvhTg PARTY would like 10 buy
5000 used Nv set AID t-.6la
WANTED used drum lathe GOOD
eond Call Mr.. GREGORY, OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

An opportunity 70 earn $40 per
awe Of The Kihs Hsfrilt erssni.
liscRA Telephone Mr.. bort. M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
NTUATIoHs-MEM
lcoNfiNutpi

coLORED MAN. dishyash.. clean,
bun, WAY. hring high and low
furnaces. no. a-D1l6, BROWN.
cOLORED MAN wants work. an,
type; exp. In truck dTtv,. ana some
ship. reeeivine exp. 10. 3-0sO9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
sITUATloMs-MER
cHEP-COOK
FILIPINO
LA A.nlnG


CONsT. SUIT. or carpenter fore
7.HbDO. Sc
CREDiT EXECUTIVE. sre a. col
ieee ed y yrs. local experiene'
IN commercial and consumer eredi
mat. Wish change around Jan. rs
Bcx 4be-M. star.
ESTIMATOR. bricklaylne and gen
time. Box 222-A, star. lOs
MEN available for all types house
S woTh y "a Scli, painting pan, s ca
Eics Amy np' HARsoR IidHHf
MIDDLE ACE. refined man Dc.
XII. s.SS5S or Box aai.S. stsr