davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

Today We have q new and
ricky kind Of word game. sent
In BY Sidney P. Goodrich Of
Ripon College. Ripon. WIS. It's
guaranteed 10 stymie al but
the widest Of word wizards. so
see how wen you can do on:
Identity the definition that
best suits the word given:
1. Acciaccatura: Cad q plant
Of the rose family: tbl q short
grace-note before the princi-
pal: Co an instrument Of tor
ture invented In Italy about
1890.
2. Willlwaw: ta) . sudden
violent squat: (b) q goblin OF
Irish folklore; tc) an African
variety Of antelope.
3. Ester: (a) q glacial hill:
(b) product Of reaction Of an
acid with an alcohol: tc) the
active ingredient In knockless
gasoline.
4. Notan: Cal arrangement Of
light and dark masses In q pic
ture: CD trade name OF a shoe
polish: te) an Iranian dealer
In spices.
5. Claymore: Cal q heavy
breed OF work-horse; (b) q
land-tax in Anglo-eaxon Eng
land; (c)Na Scottish broad
sword.
8. Caravanserai: Ca) an inn
in the Near East: (b) q small
group Of mountains in France:
(c) q big-game hunt in Afghan
istan.
z. Junco: Ca) A South Amer
lean political movement: Cb) q
Polynesian sailing vessel; (c)
o small bird.
8. Putloe: (a) an obstacle
close to the golf green; (b)
record Of a voyage on inland
waters: (c) horizontal mem
Der In q scaffolding.
Q. Heddle: (a) part Of q
loom: OBJ an implement for
reapipg grain by hand: (c)
ish Of the barracuda family.
10. Merganser: (a) q variety
Of typesetting machine: (b) q
wild duck: (c) an Irish politi-
cal leader.
Answers with pronuncia-
tions): lib (aht-chahk-k ah-
TOO-rah): 2-A (Wil-ih-waw) (;
3-B ESTER; 4-A NOH-
tahn); sc KLAY-more) I;
ga kar-us-vAN-ser-ee): &c
(JUN-koh); &C CPOOT- log) /;
ga HED-D; lob Cmer-gan-
ser).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
|WiIdredee Elected
Head of Ivy City Group

Clarence Wildredge wa:
elected president Of the Ivy
City-Trinidad Citizens Associa.
ton last night.
Other new officers, are Gar.
rett B. Leirell. first vice presi-
dent; Louis Scott, second vice
president; Airline M. Chisholm
recording secretary; Alyce Reid
assistant recording secretary;
Alphonso johnson. correspond
ing secretary; ArthurgCoht, as
sistant corresponding secretary;
Magnolia Armstrong. financial
secretary: John Roseboro
treasurer; Haywood Miller
chaplain. and Roy G. Saunders
parliamentarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Group to Welcome
New Neiqhbors

The Southwest Civic Asso-
citation last night prepared for
an influx of new citizens in
the area. Y
Public housing development
of the area bounded by l and
M streets S.W. and Delaware
avenue and Third street S.W
will bring many new citizens
there when the project Is COM
pleted this year. said Ernest
Jenkyns, principal of the RAN
dali Junior High School.
A committee was set up to
welcome the newcomers.
Owing to a blackout Of the
street lights in the area, the
meeting originally scheduled
for the Randall Junior High
School was held in the South
west Community House, 1915
Fourth street S.W. It was con-
Quoted by Leon s. Calhoun.
president.
Mr.. Jenkyns said the March
10 meeting also will be held
in the Southwest Community
House because of the lack of
street lights in the Randall
Junior High School area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Fowler Sees Kew
To Funds on 'HiII'

District Budget Director wal
ter l.. Fowler said last night
that. if Congress does not give
the District the necessary. funds
to operate. he does not know
where the money will come
from.
Speaking before the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association,
Mr.. Fowler said his job is to
see that there is an equitable
distribution of the tax dollar.
The association asked the
Commissioners and the Metro
politan Police Department to
take the necessary steps to halt
the crime wave and the mug
gings" in the District.
In other business, the group
asked that Senator Bible save
the streetcars.
The meeting was held in the
Mount Pleasant library, Six
teenth and Lamont streets NV.
Edward c. Wilcox, president.
conducted the meeting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Yokings Up 10000
In Neiqhborhood

1t. @. E. Causey of No. Il
Police Precinct told the North
east Boundary Civic Associa-
ton last night that yokings anc
muggings in the area are, ur
more than 100 per cent ovel
last years figures.
B Robberies, exclusive Of house.
breakings, total 81 since last
July. 1t. Causey said. In the
comparable period the year
before. there were only ~ such
incidents.
The number Of yokings shot
up from 16 to Al. he said. He
also said auto thefts and house
breakings are on the rise in
the rapidly mushrooming area
I'VE have been very lucky
though" Causey added. about
40 Of the cases have been SOL
we'd. Most Of the crimes in this
area are committed by locals,
and we've had an easier time
than some other precincts. Ia
be surprised if over. rs cases
are open.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

Continued From Page Ale
time has come for him to leave
his wife.
There is no pressing necessity
to 60 into the method by which
the playwright gets his people
disentangled once he has them
entangled here. A French
farce is a French farce, whether
an old fashioned one or a new
fashioned one in the Anouilh
manner.
There is, in this one too. a
decided emphasis on matters
of sex. This is more in talk
than in deed. Beyond some
pinching by the general now
and then and a small amount of
scufning. waltz of the Tor
eadors" spends most Of its time
on talk.
Most Of it is fresh and witty
talk. The general is a stormy
and garrulous old coot. much
more colorful in talk than in
action. Anouilh is a man with
a fine eye and ear for irony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
LET'S
GEORGE DO III
AND PHASES ALL

Engineer Commissioner
A. G. yelling last night
declared he has conquered
one hazard Of oficialdom.
Wryiy commenting on
his duties to the Arkansas
Avenue Community Assoc
citation, Col. yelling dis
closed his efiicient way of
getting rid Of the multi
tudious papers that cross
his desk each day.
MY assistant dutifully
lets the papers sit on the
desk for an hour each
morning. Then he sorts out
the odd papers for a Yes
A. G. Why initials
and the even ones for q
'No--A. C. W.
People around the Dis
trict say they're the best
decisions they've ever
gotten"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

hit elsewhere like 1t does here
because we don't have our owr
courts" Inspector Lptz said.
I'm the District courts. Grim.
inals are immediately taken
over by a Federal marshal. and
then there's all sorts Of red
tape to get them back to inter-
rogate them" he said.
He cited the indeterminate
sentences criminals now get as
another deterrent to effective
police action.
Limits on Sentencing
"A Judge can't give a flat
sentence now" he said. They
have to give q minimum and a
maximum sentence under exist
ing law" he went on.
THE courts have been en-
larging the rights Of criminals
over those Of law-abiding citi-
zens." he said.
IF this trend continues, ]
won't predict the results" he
said.
The meeting was held In the
Guy Mason Center ct $500 Cal
vert street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

and his farce abounds in comb
exploitation Of It.
|; The general can deceive hi
wife at regular intervals fol
II years and it is only his due
That girl he has given onl,
II years Of promises had bettei
be true. too. Let one hint Of
wifely infidelity intrude. or lei
the girl go gambol in the gar
den with his secretary Gas she
does) and the general explodes
This Is a monstrous blow from
an. unfair Providence.
4 y =
Mocking irony. as q matter
of fact, Is the tone that col0rs
the whole of Waltz of the
Toreadors." For, after all its
boisterous farcial doings are
over and the general is there
bereft, realization of his age
upon him and his service re-
volver in hand, he is saved,
He lis saved the way a man
always can be saved in q Gallo
jest Of this sort. The new,
bosomy chambermaid comes in
to ask, did you ring. sir?"
All of this is played on the
National stage with tongue In
cheek but with no nonsense
about subtlety. Douglas gen.
eral Is a fine figure of a bonn
bastic military man.. played
with obvious relish. Miss
Darvas makes the most Of a
high-pitched scene in which
she leaps UP on her bed of
pain and subterfuge to tell the
general Just how married he
really is.
Miss Field strikes the proper
note as the girl who stays true
for II years then leaps into
the arms of the general'syoung
secretary at first opportunity
Mr.. Macready as . philosophi-
cal doctor In attendance and
Mr.. Stewart as the secretary
are just right, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Ambassador Sues
For Auto Domoqe

Victor Andrade, the ambassa-
dor to the United States from
Bolivia, has sued q Washington
service station for $500 plus
costs.
He charged the block Of his
auto engine cracked while 1t
was at the station f0f repairs.
According to the ambassa-
doris complaint, his 1852 car
was brought to the Gulf Service
Station TWenty-second and p
streets NV. last December.
The suit charged the car was
left outside for two days and
that freezing weather cracked
the block.
j. K. KAYE, co-owner Of the
station. said the damage al
ready had been done when the
car was brought to the station
by the ambassadors chauffeur
for battery recharsing. He said
the car should have been picked
up in two hours instead Of two
days. but that the Spanish
speaking chauffeur apparently
did not understand him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
West End Group Urges
.Streetcur Be Retained

Retention of streetcar service
was urged last night by a
downtown citizens association
The West End Citizens Asso-
citation. meeting in the Editors
Building. 1923 H street NV,
asked that no action to remove
streetcars be taken until citizens
Of the District are allowed to
express themselves on the issue
at a public hearing.
The association also asked
that restrictions be placed upon
the granting of temporary per-
mits to operate parking lots in
areas designated for future ur-
ban redevelopment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

must be carried, is to put it in
the coat pocket.
To avoid being surprised by
the purse-snatcher, keep q con-
slant lookout for suspicious
persons. he said. If there is
someone following, cross the
street. If he still follows, head
for the nearest house, explain
the situation and call the po-
lice.
In other business, the group
delayed for q month the pro-
posed merger Of the Progressive
and the Georgetown Citizens
Associations.
The meeting was held In the
&c org etown Presbyterian
Church. Thirty-first and p
streets NV. and was conducted
by the president. Mrs. Harold
B. Hinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

Tor their criminal actions
might cut out some Of the
foolishness."
He pointed out that q large
number of this age group are
responsible for the rise in the
number Of muggings and purse
snatcl1ings.
Inspector Lutz said he would
not apologize for crime con-
ditions that exist and defended
his police force as doing 1.-THE
best job that can be done under
existing conditions"
Cites Mallory Ruling
1.-THE police can't do a job
of investigating crime and get
ting evidence under the Nal
lory law" he said.
This recent Supreme Court
ruling outlaws a confession
obtained during a period Of
unlawful detention--between
arrest and arraignment.l
The deputy police chief said
practical application of the Law
requires a police officer to have
all evidence prepared before he
can make an arrest. If the
evidence is not gotten imme-
diately, he said. there's nc
chance to do anything"
1.-THE Mallory decision doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

stop until q woman with q
pocketbook gets OF. When she
proceeds up a quiet street. he
follows her. When she is near
a dark alley, he comes from
behind on a dead run. striking
from behind. with a vicious
blow. He grabs the purse and
makes of down. the alley be-
fore the woman knows what
has happened.
Because the attacker usually
wears tennis shoes. he cannot
be heard as he runs.
Capt. Kennedy's advice is for
the woman not to resist. The
bodily harm that could result
from the struggle is not worth
the purse. he said. The best
way to carry a large sum. if it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
IsroeI's InboI Brings
New Dromo Experience

prophecies Deborah and Barak
the chieftain tell the story d
the victory over Sisrah, the
colorfuI spectacle Of King Sol
onions meeting with the Queen
Of Sheba,, the gayety and mir
tatiousness ofa group Of youths
and girls dancing around a
campfire. the quiet pantomime
of a man and wife finding their
Sabbath peace.
The lyric drama reaches it,
climax in Yemenite Wedding
Here as in several of the other
dances. the audience is helped
by an artful and appealing mar
rator. For Yemenite Wedding
four scenes are chosen from
the series Of ancient rites anc
customs attached ID the six
day ceremony.
1t begins at the grOom.s home
at the end Of the Sabbath
switches to the brides home
where the brides hands are
painted with henna, moves to
the ceremony where the rabbi!
marks the groom's brow with
ashes as a remembrance of the
destruction of the Temple Of
Jerusalem and winds up with
the groom seeing his wife's face
for the first time.
In subtle gestures. the bride
and groom show their shynes:
while the folks that surround
them are zestful in their re.
joicing. The pacing of the
music and dancing is such thai
the climactic moments are I'M
derlined by the sudden silence
of the drums and the motion
less stance Of the dancers.
The ebullience Of the troupe
the dramatic intensity Of the
star, Maralith Owed. the re-
freshing vitality Of these young
people and the variety Of their
talents combine to produce an
unforgetable introduction to q
compelling new art form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan Writer

Washington was treated to q
new experience In theater last
night when Inbal, the dance
theater OF, Israel. opened q
three-night stand at LisneI
Auditorium.
Recreated was the carefully
preserved folklore Of the
Yemenite Jews, who fed to
Yemen at the southern tip OF
the Arabian peninsula more
than 1000 years ago. There
they remained-far from the
influences Of Western culture
until they came en- masse To
the new state Of Israel.
Implicit in their drama-fol
this is as much drama as dance
ARE the Bible stories which
sustained their faith. Uniquely
theirs are the religious rituals
and the customs Of their daily
life.
But overlaid on both these
strains in their dance move
ments and the sounds Of Their
ancient drums and fluts are the
influences of the Arab world
that surrounded them. the
Oriental world to the east and
the African world next door
The exquisitely graceful move
ments Of the hands appear
Balinese, the candle dance Is
reminiscent Of the candle
dances of Thailand, the stamp
ing of the bearded men has
sometimes an African flavor.
The overall effect, refined
and formalized by the troupe's
artistic director. Sara Levi
Tanai. and the advice of Jer-
ONE Robbins. produces stun
ming impact. The program
covers the gamut--from song,
to music, to spoken words, to
pantomime.
There is a tender pas de deux
Of Q shepherd and his girl. a
martial sequence in which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

Life and Fortune Magazines,
has been mentioning with his
wife. Clare Boothe Luce. for.
mer Ambassador to Italy.
The doctor said Mr.. Luce was
hospitalized q few days ago
with an undetermined type Of
flu"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Luce Is Satisfactory
After Attock of Flu

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Feb. II up.
Henry r. Luce. hospitalized
with influenza, was reported In
very satisfactory" condition
last night by his physician.
Mr.. Luce, publisher Of Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

A reminder from Internal
Revenue - Dependent rela-
tives, other than children.
are . major source Of error
ON 1876! Federal income tax
returns. Taxpayers claiming
exemptions for close relatives
should read the instructions
carefully!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Purse-Snotcher | octics
Revealed in Warning

Capt Daniel b. Kennedy of No. Police Precinct last
night outlined vicious method Of the
Speaking the Progressive Citizens Association Of
Georgetown warned that special must be taken by
women who travel residential streets at night
The usually will loiter around bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Lower Age Urged Cut
Juvenile 'FooIishness'

The juvenile delinquency age limit should lowered
10 to l6 years help deter Wasngtons crime rate Deputy
Police Chief Clarence H. Luz recommended last night
Speaking at Glover Park Citizens Association meeting
Inspector Ltz said making Is to IS ods fully responsible
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
AROUND NO. LITTLE RICK

Rev W. j. Johnson held service at Alice Ann Nursing
Home 10th and Pine streets Holy Communion served
His subject "A New Heaven and New Earth" Services
held Sunday and Wednesday evening The public is
invited.
James Perry of Los Angeles in the city this past
weekend to attend the homecoming game at AMIN college,
He is formerly of this city.
Open house and program in observance of American
Education Week will be held at Carter G. Woodson school
Thursday. Ozy Cheatham, principal
The Ushers Union will be held Sunday p. at Egh
Street Baptist church Rev. W. R. Vaughn pastor Mrs N
Doyle president.
The Twelfth Annual Central PTA District No /, nclud
ing Pulaski Lonoke Faulkner Conway and Saline counties,
will Saturday at 8: 80 Jones High school E. H.
Hunter, principal, Mrs. Eva Nolan president
Hillside PTA will Thursday, p civil service
film will be shown All parents asked be present The
annual carnival will be held Friday November 21st at 700
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
AROUND PINE BLUFF

Mesdames Annie Mae Harris and Naomi Gaskin of De-
troit and Mr. Stanley Holloway of Wilmington Calf
called here of the death their father
way, of 1920 w. Third Avenue.
Miss Moseyn Blaley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NJ A.
Bakey of 901 S. Cypress crowned Band Queen the
Merrill High school at the half of the Merrill Ell Dorado
game last Friday night Attendants Julia Lamb JAG
quelne Johnson, Barbara Willis and Odessa Erwin.
Mr. and Mrs NJ E. Jones, of FL Dorado Mr. and Mrs. M.
Jones and daughter Gwynnetta of McGehe guests
of the c. A. Jones, of 618 N. Cedar street.
Seen at the Homecoming game from outof-state
James Perry and Frank Bro of Los Angeles Fdd
of ST. Louis Darwin Davis of Flint Mich Newt Ellis
j. and Edward Terry, Chicago. There number of
others the writer failed to get names Arkansas
guests Mr. and Mrs Dorsey Jones' McGehee
Gillette Prof and Mrs. NJ D. Caesar Arkadelphia Whsz-
Alien, of Texarkana Mr. and Mrs T. Henderson, of Mag
noia and Mrs. Helen Jacobs of Camden Also Los
gees Jace Short and Joel Calhoun
Funeral services for M F. (FielD Shackeord were held
in Gary Indiana last week He the Mrs Enora
Oliver Shackelford formerly of THIS city.
Little Maurice T. jones' jr, of 68 N spent
day and Friday in the city, guest of his mother Mrs W.
Jones and other members of the family
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
EISENHOWER GIVING
CAREFUL CONSIDERATION
TO A WHITE HOUSE CONFAB
ON LAWLESSNESS

President Eisenhower has p1edg
ed he will give careful consider
alton" to the American Jewish
Congress call for a White House
conference to rally the American
people against bigotry, it was re-
ported this week.
At the same time, Democratic
and Republican leaders have pub
licly endorsed the idea of a ma
tional citizens meeting to combat
1awlessness and violence touched
off by racial and religious hatred
They include Mrs. Eleanor Roose.
welt Nelson Rockefeller Adlai
Stevenson and Senator Jacob X.
Javits.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
AIfhea Tells Story
of Rise From SIunls
To World Fame
In New Book

The autobiography of Aithea
Gibson, the tough girl from the
slums of Harlem who became
tennis champion. will be publish
ed by Harper & Brothers on No
vember Is
Titled u Always Wanted to Be
Somebody" the book recounts
Miss Gibsons struggles to
rise above her environment and
achieve recognition in world
which tried to ignore her
7 have no lofty, overpowering
ambition" she writes. "All I
want is to be able to play tennis,
sing sleep peacefully, have three
square meals a dry, regular in
come and no worries. I'm Al
thea Gibson, the tennis champion.
I hope it makes me happy"
Althea Gibson is two time
winner of the American Ma
tlonal Women'S Singles title. She
was the first Negro to compete in
the u. S. Lawn Tennis Associa-
TONS national championships and
has twice won the crown at VIM
bledon. England. Her book tells
of her life from the days when
she played paddle tennis ON 143rd
Street and worked as a chicken
cleaner. through her education in
the hostile South, to her tri-
tunphs on the tennis courts of
the world as a representative of
the State Department
The book is illustrated with 8
pages of photographs.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14

featuring bazaar grab bag movie forune-eler hula
keep contest variety show Damon Brazwell of KOKY
and Plande Smith college will be the master of ceremonies
E. E. Benton, principal Mrs Ruby Anderson president Mrs
Grace Patterson, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14

MT and MIS- john Waller IZI6 west list ST, nave re-
turned home after brief visit with their John, Altman
&c who has spent two in Tokyo, Japan and is
stationed at Webb Air Force Base, Big Springs, Texas
Hayes hostess Nov Officers for the fiscal year
The regular business meeting of the Don Juanette club
held the Mrs Sharon Hayes with Mrs Hayes
hostess Nov Officers for the fiscal year elected
follows; Mrs Bobbye Jackson PRESIDENT Miss Dye
vicepresident Mrs Nora Brown recording secretary Mrs
Hayes corresponding secretary Miss Muriel Cleveland fin
ancal secretary Mrs Lonne Dean treasurer; Mrs. Bet
Toombs business manager Miss Dye reporter Mrs Hayes
entertained the with elaborate party following the
business session. The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Jackson, 1910 w. 18th street.
Ladies Auxiliary No 281 to the Postal Alliance will meet
at o'clock the residence of Mr. and Mrs L. w. Jordan
2116 West 9Th street. November 49, Mrs Made Hampton
president
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
County of Pulaski, SIS.
Ulysses Graves Plaintiff
VS.. No 111378
Amelia Graves Defendant
The Defendant Amelia Graves,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Ulysses Graves
D-ted: October 20, 1858
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles L. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clrk
BY Jamye Dreher d. c.
11.7-tA-9t- 90 -
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
Legal Notices
WARMING ORDER

WARMING ORDER
State of Arkans s.,
County of Pulaski IS.
In The Pulaski Chancry Court
Mary Richmond Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1882
Ernest Richmond Defendant
The Defendant Ernest Richmond
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Mary Richmond
Dated: October 22nd 1858
Cl~yton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
w. w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Oh merry Clerk
BY Helen Edwards D. c.
10:31:1l:7-14-2l At.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
'F= FI= " y
zAn9gl|I ~ Iax1aa

parents of five pound ID baby girl Pamela Renee
The maternal grandpants Mr.. and Mrs D. Reeves and
the paterna grandparents Mr. and Mrs. York Wibon
ST..
LADIES! Need weIIpaying job? Prepare for tomor
Learn at VeIvatex COLLEGE,
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14

Miss Rose Gardner crowned Miss Arkansas State at
hafme during homecoming Saturday Shown standing with
her attendants Miss Gardner center Others right left
Miss Arneeta Barns Junior Miss Ethel Grant Senior
Miss Magic Howard Sophomore and Miss Bobbe Griffin
Freshman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
LuMRER-- :,
LUMBER

Ideal for rec. rooms. attiea. ga
rages, p0rehek. patiOa Free e1tl-
mates, no pressure. FINANCING on
materials y desired. MR- SUTTON.
spruse 3-d00l, III.