davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

OA-LO-O, WIFI OclcBdJcS hdtlIy
Giesen Of Radford and v. S.
Shaffer of Shenandoah voting
against it:
The vote on the new school
closing law was 10 to 9. The
opponents were Delegates
Stone, GieSen and Shaffer
again. together with Delegates
John Webb Of Fairfax, Omer
Hirst of Fairfax, Harrison
Mann Of Arlington, William
Winston Of Arlington. Joseph
Poff Of Floyd and Thomas Nell
son Parker, jr.. Of Richmond.
Provisions Of Bills
The two segregation meas
ures call for:
/. An amended pupil place.
ment law. which attempts to
meet court objections to the
original law. The placement
law is the States first defense
against indignation, but courts
have held that Negroes need
not use 1t.
2. A tighter school closing
law. under which the Governor
can use his discretion on
whether he should return to a
locality any school closed as
q result Of indignation. The
original school closing law re-
quired the Governor to re-
linquish control Of any school
whenever called upon to do so
by a local school board or
governing body.
The two measures represent
steps in opposite directions to
cope with the school segrega-
ton problem.
The placement law amend
ments actually simplify the
present placement procedure.
and even remove the language
"efiicient schools" which other
laws define as segregated
schools. The school, CLOSING
amendment. on the other hand,
stiffenS segregation laws by
plugging a loophole that con-
ceivably could have allowed an
integration-m minded community
to operate mixed schools.
Senate Unit Action
A 7-to-2 vote of the Senate
Committee on Education and
Institutions killed the local as
signment plan sponsored by
State Senators ArmiSted
Boothe of Alexandria and Ted
Dalton of Radford. The only
two committee members vot-
ing for their measure, which
would place the authority for
assigning students in the hands
Of local school boards rather
than In the hands Of a State
board as provided in the adj
ministration placement Jaw,
were Senator John A. K. Dom
ovan Of Fairfax-Falls Church
and Dalton.
The two sponsors made a de-
termined plea for support Of
their measure. which they
called Virginia's best answer
to cope with the Virginia school
segregation problem.
One committee member asked
Senator Boothe If he thought
his constituents wanted a local
assignment law.
II am going to risk my politi-
cal life in 1854 on the belief
that a majority Of the people
Of Alexandria prefer to keep
their schools open with an abb
solute maximum Of possible
segregation, rather than close
schools if so much as one Negro
child should enter them by
court order" replied Senator
Boothe.
Election Outcome Cited
Senator William Stone asked
Senator Boothe If the people Of
Alexandria had not spoken on
the subject last year when they
elected Delegate James Thorn.
son who opposed local assign
ment.
Senator sBoothe said he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Missionary to Speak

The Rev. George Y. Uomoto,
Nisei missionary to Japan, will
speak at 1880 pm. tomorrow in
Knox Orthodox Presbyterian
Church, Granville drive and
Sutherland road, Silver Spring,
Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

URIC candidates planned to go
to Rockville in a chartered bus
at 10 am. Saturday to file as
Ia group.
Walter Dawson, chairman Of
the State Central Committee,
declined to be placed in nomi-
nation with the qualified COM
ment mot tonight. other
members Of the State Central
Committee present were Adolph
Guide and George Warner.
Two Of the four new nominees
from the floor were named as
candidates for the State Gen.
trail Committee, another as
delegate to the General AS
sembly and one as delegate to
the State convention.
Committee Nominations
Those nominated to the State
Central Committee were:
Dave Scull, Grace Sisson,
George Warner. James Bacon,
Mrs. Caroline Freeland, Gilbert
Guide, and John McElroy.
Nominated as delegates to
the General Assembly were:
Thomas M. Anderson. jr.; Gill
bert Hahn, jr.; A Murray Pres
ton, Madeline Allan, George
Moore and Attorney James
Miller. Mr.. Miller was one of
three candidates nominated
from the floor. The others
were Jerry Cooke and Ronald
s. Sensman, both Of whom
failed nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Leland Bond Niuht

Leland Junior High School
will hold its band and orchestra
night tomorrow in the audi
forum of the Chevy Chase
Md School, Forty-fourth and
Elm streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Virginia House Passes
Almond School Bills
BY MARY LOU WERNER
Star Stan Writer

RICHMOND Feb. 27.-Gov. Almonds rehabilated pupil
placement and school closing laws whked through the House
today with scant opposition while the BooheDaton local
assignment plan went down to defeat in Senate committee
The vote Gov. Almonds pupil placement law
84o3 with DELEGATES Kathryn Stone Of Arlington Charlotte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
AND 80 OTHER ARTICLES
STORIES AND FEATURES

Wow Nevrotic Are Your" ~
questions and answers give YOU
the clues. Six bosie rules tell how
you con mointoin or reaoin
emotional stability.
"chonsl Creates for the Jour
nol." Six suits. casual, utterly
feminine. to be included in
her Paris spring opening, and
shown first in this magazine.
"Lovs Is a very Vewording OK.
psrisnes." Romonhe new novel,
"Seorch for Amelio." by D K.
Findloy. is complete in this issue.
Chicken us tender os O love
song pot.rossted with stufhng
Of mushrooms, spinach. bread
crumbs and lis own brown
gravy. The recipe and others
in "A Bird in the Pan"
The house that grows. First. a
comfortable Groom DWELLING,
add o r~o-Toom wing. and there's
o home Tor in-lows. young NOR.
REDS Or TO rent Tor income loior.
Journal Portfolio Hovis No. ,.
Russian art treasures, Six
pages Of magnificent French
lmpressionist paintings few
OF them ever seen outside Rus.
sia reproduced in the besuii.
ful cOlors OF the originals.
S-'-re-i-e-h your mVsslesl Dawn
cro~sll Mormon shows in ~ step.
bY-sisp photographs and text
how 10 timber ond rsshops your
figure. Stretch FOR Bseuiy."
Keep Him In Bed for q Couple
OF Days Longer = Bot How7"
DR.. Benjamin Spock tells how
TO keep convslesoent child con.
tented and embarrassed.
Get your copy today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
COP. Slate Nominated
In Montgomery Caucus

United Republican Committee of Montgomery County
last night nominated slate candidates for State and local
Offices recommended by the Steering Committee with only
four changes.
About $50 Of the $4,000 registered Republicans in the
county attended caucus Silver Spring Armory The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Six signs
which mean

Hes going to leaue you.
Or. Clifford Adoms cites warn
ines no vile con offordto over
look = danger sienoIs ihof q
moriooe may be crockine Up
while there is still time 10 save
i. Making Marriage Work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
What it's like
to be l6-and
a drug addict

Il didn't know | was hooked"
said Manuel, until a girl |
was going with told me TO
stop. ! tried and couldn't"
Sixteen is the common age for
becoming a drug user today.
What is behind and ahead for
such boys and girls ? Case his.
tory by Margaret Parton and
Mary Ann MacKaye, Our
Teen.Age Drug Addicts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Prince Georges Schools
Request $19.2 Million

record 195s-5e budget request Of $l92 million for
Prince Georges County schools the today to the
Board of County Commissioners.
AS adopted by the Board Of Education yesterday the
budget higher than the The increase
attributed mainly TO teacher raises and the need for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Hevins trouble With your teen
ossrs going sssedyi Find out
how the Naval Academy solved
the problem in the March 81
issue OF The Saturday Evening
Post. On sole nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Journal!

HO'iS' LarseM Magazine 10, Women
Papago Indian news., 1958-10-01


be
the mountain One will the
in
at Corning andi
O
PEAL
TIL hi notbe
0
the emohly
3 Nanulp
in Tucson,
vaila at the 1offi lr
S. Tucson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D c. MAY u.s. Isss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

race You thought he had winning
enough he did.
Anyway youP if your picked
because liked the look his method
any other system for picking a
Take Charlie McIennan for example but
Charles job be all the horses winning That
close the truth.
Charlie secretary Handicapped
tons which the this conditions
for every assigning weights to the
In handicap Charlie studies
entered and then sets the weights they he his
job right his studies theoretically
winner Every horse viii be matched evenly that the win
a
Raceway gather
secretary Ted does the job Charlie Mennan but
a different way
You weight very a
He pull sulky with
pull with 100 pound driver.
So what Ted what
according performances He studies and
Looks easy doesn't 1t?
All
in the o
fiat racing information
You pretty good idea of the quality the evening
before any
circng track then you
to make mind
horse the
IS Just catch to all this
Horses, like people, don't q
good horse win get the side Of his stall" and like
sowpoke only may pick up
his feet to the finish
his trainer a
betting a
pretty good pull
records exist OF system paying profits for long
So maybe is a
because Of the brightness Of his jockeys silks.
is fun,a S WHY
people to the tracks And
thrnI
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
Expanded Pirate Spring Sport Slate
To Feature Baseball, Track, Tennis

BIuffton high schools spring
sports schedule will be expanded to
include baseball, tennis and track it
was announced this week, sweeping
away rurnors that the Pirates might
field only one interscholastic team
this spring.
Tennis is being restored after an
absence of nearly Is years from the
interscholastic. scene. W. A. Howe.
veteran Bluffton tennis star, will guide
the new squad.
Howe said this week that the team
will attempt to schedule games with
several area schools which have ten
mis- squads. The high school team will
use the Harmon field tennis courts.
although they may later shift to the
courts of the Bluffton Tennis club if
the club gives its approval.
Nine boys have expressed an in
terest in a tennis squad, although
several of them may have conflicts
with other spring sports. Possible
competitors in the net game are Jim
BURY, Tim Diller, Dave Little, Ralph
Reichenbach, Larry Smucker, Ramon
Lewis, Buck Schiffke, Chuck Niswand-
er and Mike Diller.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20

Ira Murchison in last years Livin-
stong Relays, is an early favorite to
win the 55-yard dash. Taylor, who
finished fifth in last years dashes, is
also conceded strong chance of NOV
ing up the line towards the cham
pionship.
Beaver coach Ken Mast said 25 or
30 sprinters will probably be entered
in the sprints, with six men qualify
ing for the final round Any sprinter
reaching the final round ranks among
the top dash men in the entire area,
Mast said, and it is extremely rare
for as small a school as Bluffton to
have two men in the final six.
Strayer, who just missed qualifying
for the finals last year, and Nichols,
who was ineligible last year, both may
make their way into the finals this
week.
Farley jumped as high as five feet,
ten inches last year. Molder ran the
mile for Bluffton high school but he
has not competed in any events for
the past four years.
The relay team will be entered ir
the eight-lap relay, which corresponds
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20

Sprinters Ebert Dubenion and
Willie Taylor will lead picked
Bluffton college team against some
of the major track powers of this
region Saturday in the invitational
Livingston Relays Saturday at the
Denison university field house.
Top trackmen from Cincinnati, Mi
ami, Ohio Wesleyan, Bowling Green
Central Michigan, Eastern Michigan
and other colleges in this area will be
entered in the annual indoor relays.
Dubenion and Taylor will be entered
in the sprints, Bill Farley will com.
pete in the high jump, hurdlers Marty
Strayer and Hank Nichols will COM
pete in their specially and former
Rluffton Pirate runner Ralph Molder
viii be entered in the mile.
The Beavers will also enter a relay
team chosen from a group of six
freshmen, Sandy Yoder, John Gundy
Jim Benner, Harv Carter, Tom Ken
nedy and Ben Thomas. Gundy, high
school sprinter, is brother of Jim
Gundy, the former Bluffton quarter.
mile star who graduated last spring
The highly rated Dubenion, who
finished second to Olympic sprinter
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20

Graduation has cut deeply into the
prospects for the Pirate baseball
team, with big gaps left at first and
third base, center field and pitcher
and catcher. Returning from last
years squad are Dave Hauenstein.
Morgan Davies, Kenny Logan, George
Burkholder, Buck Schiffke, Larry
Mumma, Jerry Edinger, Mike Diller,
Don Deerhake and Rod Stratton.
Baseball coach Joe Harris said per-
mission has been granted for bows to
compete in more than one spring
sport If they are capable. This NAV
help in spreading Bluffton's thin man
power far enough to cover all three
sports.
The Pirates will compete as an i'm
dependent in baseball this season
harris said, as they have severed
Their last ties with the Western Buck
eye league, which sheltered the Pi.
rates since they dropped from the
Lima city league seven years ago.
Bluffton's first game will be Apri
IL against Shawnee. Drawings for the
Pirate position in the Non-Count,
baseball tournament will be held a
the annual basketball banquet of tn,
six schools.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20

Jim Berry pumped in 20 points to
lead the way for Bluffton. Schmidt
and Morris Groman each added nine
more.
Monday evening the Merchants
slaughtered AUW-CIO 1211 1928, as
four men scored in thedouble figures.
Berry with 10, Jim Knox with ID,
Schmidt with 13 and Fields and Rog
Bixel with 10 each led the local
scorers.
Bluffton led all the way, resting on
comfortable 34-18 advantage, at half
time. The win boosted the Merchants
season record to 80 wins in 80 tries.
The final round of games for the
Merchants this season will be played
in Tiffin next week in the annual
Tiffin YMCA tournament.
The Bluffton team playing under
sponsorship of the Howard Stager
Coal Yard and Clarence Diller in
surance, will meet Findlay Moose in
their first Tiffin encounter at 8 p. m.
Wednesday, March 26. If they emerge
as winners, they will meet the victor
of the Ohio Olil-Tiffin Marathon game
on the following night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
MOL Spring Sports
Card To Be Drawn
This Saturday

Final arrangements for the spring
sport schedule for the Mid Ohio league
will be completed during weekend
meeting in Columbus, Bluffton college
athletic director A. c. Burcky said
this week.
Dates for this springs baseball
season will be settled and a 1883
basketball schedule will also be
adopted.
This years league baseball schedule
has been delayed because Ohio North
ern university does not have a def.
mite place to play their home games
The Polar Bears regular field has
been taken for an expansion program
on campus and they are temporarily
without home. 1t may be necessary
for the Bears to play all of their
games on the road this season.
League officials will also meet with
E. c. Kreiger, prominent Midwesterr
football official, to discuss the new
IootDall rules adopted by the NCAA
at its winter rules session. MOL ath-
letic directors and coaches will de-
eide whether all or part of the newly
adopted rules will be applied in league
games.
For the past several seasons the
MOL has been playing under their
own free substitution rule while the
nations major schools have been
playing under the limited substitution
rule of the NCAA.,
Among the new rules which the
league leaders will discuss is the con.
troversial extra point ruling, which
will allow two points fora ball rur
or passed over the goal line but only
one point for the conventional extra
point by place kick.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
Merchants Reach Semi-Final In Lima
After Upset In Opener Of Ada Tourney

The Bluffton Merchants scratched
their way into the semI-final round of
the Lima city tournament after being
eliminated from the opening round of
the Ada Rotary tournament in a sur
prising upset.
The Merchants were scheduled 70
play Milano Cafe i'm the Lima semi
finals last evening after The Bluffton
News had gone to press.
An embarrassing second half Let
down against Ada College Inn bounced
the Merchants out of the Ada to,,rna.
ment last Thursday with a 434O de-
feat pinned on their shirt tails. After
leading 1879 and 24-23 at the end Of
the first two periods, the Merchants
lost the range, scoring only 16 points
IN the entire second half.
Eight men broke into the SCORING
Tor Bluffton, but the highest recorded
was Don Schmidt's spindly nine
points. Jack Fields added eight and
Paul Jackson seven to the losing
cause.
A bad third quarter on the previous
evening had almost kept the local
squad from advancing beyond the
opening round. Leading Lima's
Frost Masonry 23-14 at haIftime slip
ped back to trail 1892 going into the
last eight minute heat. A fast re-
covery netted 18 points and a 5O4o
victory. i
Bluffton needed a boat load of free
throws to sink Frost, as they scored
20 free ones and only Is field goals
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

The Lions club of RawSon are Spon-
soring pancake and sausage supper
tonight. Serving will start at $50 p.
m. in the Community House. Anyone
who is unable to walk or has no
transportation and would like to par
take in this feast may call or contact
Mr.. Harley Smith. He will see that
you get there and back home. The
proceeds will go toward the tennis
court at the park.
New officers for the Fairy Blue
Birds were elected at their meeting
at the Rawson school last Thursday
president, Joan Haefele; vice presi-
dent, Joyce Marquet; secretary, Dor
is Helton; treasurer, Linda Jones.
The girls made shamrock corsages
with green pipe cleaners for st. Pat
rick's day. Mrs. Max Ferenberg and
Mrs. John Haefele, leaders, were
present at this meeting.
Mrs. Sam Culp was in greater Gin
cinnati over the week end attending
the first District Rally of the Daugh-
| ters of America. There were 1896 in
attendance. Miss Myrtle Zimmerman
of Cincinnati is the Deputy over this
district of as councils.
Mrs. Lavon Dever was reelected as
president for another year at a joint
meeting last Thursday of the WSWS
and the auxiliary of the Rawson EUB
church. Other officers are Mrs. En-
NIT Baker, vice president; Mrs Ma
rie Powell, treasurer; Miss Ruth
Yuckenberg, secretary; Mrs. Flor
ence Diller, secretary of spiritual
life; Mrs. Zola Gibbs, social relations |;
Mrs. Ethel Walters, missionary rela-
tons; Mrs. Max Stillberger, secre-
tary of missionary youth; Mrs. Ray
mond Hamilton, secretary of children;
Mrs. Dorothy Withrow, secretary of
finance. Mrs. Earl Betty Shafer and
Mrs. Velma Beagle are new men,
berS. Program for the afternoon, a
film on the church in Japan, was
shown. Devotions by Mrs. Fleta Bly,
myer and Mrs Thomas Weisenborn
concluded the meeting. A tureen
luncheon was served by committee
composed of Mrs. George Cogley,
Mrs. w. E. Diller, Mrs. Ada Falk,
Mrs. T. v. Clymer, Mrs. Ralph Huss
and Mrs. Marvin Wolford.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M Hause were
host and hostess to the Union town.
ship Farm Bureau advisory council
in their country home Friday eve
ming. There were 16 members and
four children present. Guests of the
council were Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Manges Presiding at the business ses-
sion was Mr.. Roy Rogers, the presi-
dent. Leading the group discussion on
the topic, How Can We Be Safer?"
was Mr.. Franklin Deeds. Women of
the council will place safety stickers
on the tractors of Farm Bureau MEM
bers, reminding them of the battle
against accidents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hause served refreshments at the
close of the meeting. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Benner will be host and hostess
for the April meeting in their home.
The regular monthly meeting of the
WSCS of the Rawson Methodist
church will be held tonight at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs r. K. Der
rickson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
Dubenion Leads Picked Beaver Squad
Into Livingston Relays Saturday

to the half-mile relay run on outdoor
tracks. Mast said he would not call
on Dubenion or Taylor for the relays.
He explained that they would be
called on to run several dashes and
it is too early in the season to enter
man in several events.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
Garnet Nickells Tops
Triplett BOwlers

Garnet Nickells posted an even 400
to pace the scorers in the Triplett
Women's Bowling league last Wednes-
day evening. Other high scorers were
June Rockey, 378; Dorothy Kohl, 361;
Helen Steiner, 345 and Imelda Bracy,
344
The high single game of 141 was
scored by Dorothy Kohl.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20

CHILLED CANNED MEAT will
slice better than the same product at
room temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

--Attrae I'm. ana pen, refined
zouns woman s3b, DE e.est0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

DUPONT CIR.-Niee rooms. mod.
baths. hot plates avail, linens
fuIn. ~ VIZ, up. .0ii p ~ nv,
cL0RoEfowN. P n. mr. Wis
h.dee I'm. semipyi bath and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

ARL. RIDGE I'D bedrms,, 3
baths. maids room. center hall.
living rm. with fireplace. dining
room, rec. room with fireplace.
oil heat, double garage, large
wooded ward Call RE 7-7500.
ESt. ssSss;; sat. sun. and ewes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

snL.. pear rsniason--psmily ABA.
Ffes pnFkiun IA, 1-a1ta0
An badrms bus across street
cow . FtnlaaQn.. D. 81 SIG
nfis ikiEzsLs rs az r. "a. s.l ssSlI
n. ALkx.-Enir., adults; NsA
incl utila,. B min, airport. avail
immed IA, 6-b0ae,
tilt n. n0LFE SILL bedFm., Nv
nm, DIN, III BATH 10 Minis
penlaaon: on bus lines; Alnn
me- utiis. Incl. "a. 7-eiea, kM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

AREA--Brick coioniaii 8
bedrms.. "a baths: 2 scr porches;
s ssmt; with nm o rec: rm: ssIcssl
sTLLs REAL ESTATE. JA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

nIDDLE-Aor GOV. EnFL. LADY,
a11ITes 1edfm. n elet adj. Bldg
Non-dflnter o. amoAeEs write
Boa uH-H star, lnt
WOMAN desires eymforiabls' clean
s ssl Pc. hos i Ss. isass as'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEx.-4-bedrm. home. overlook.
hill By Masonic Temple: rent OF
sale By OWNER. XII, 9.043D
ARLs--3 bedrms.. oil. fireplace, sun
porehes; $50. "a. s-soesl
CHEvY CHASE b. C.-charmIng
brick: wooded lot: bedrms.. 2h
baths rec. rm. with fireplace. lge
scr. porch and garage. Open daily
NV. VII. e-f7s4 Or AID. 4-7sgg.
\; ARL.--2 bedrms. Redee Nicely
tSansp. SIPS. HI. s.7$sS after n !
PALISADES, near Lady Of Victory
"a bedrn1s., firepl.. garage; $3.50.
YE. 3-5229; after Q, Re. 3-2675.
KAY q co
SILVER sPRING-TWo bedrms..
On; I'm tull bsm t,s;. ~ sirI cont. !
DAVIS & CO. sSg nc. NoDANi .
SILVER sPRTNG : Exceptionally
nice 2-bedIm. brick. fun bsmt.
rr1nhler, z-yssr ,lesSe; lS2.
sss5qq4LkR q co. MD 10 4
PARK--4-rnI. bunFalow,
yard, gas heat; cow. bus, stores;
couple: sos. JU. 9-7347.
WEsTGAfE--New air-cond split
Isvel' .1I sedrT rms, 2h es n. re
Cali Mrs. Price. KE. 7-1370: OF,
o-bO41. STEWART q MAURY.
healtora.