davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-15
Gay Fiesta And
Street DANCING

A Gay Fiesta on the Street
will be given by the United
Block Club of Robbins Park in
the 5000 block on Lydia avenue
on Saturday, August 20, 1859
from 100 pm. until.
Barbecue and refreshments
will be served and there will be
games and dancing. Dancing
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-15
AT CAPRI ROOM

The Queen contestants of the
Robbins Celebration League are
giving dance every Wednes-
day night at the popular Capri
Room from 500 to IL.
Teen-agers are invited.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-15

SHOWN here are Mrs. Eliza
Henry Center, standing), Archie
Long (extreme right, Mrs. Long
(third from right, Mrs. Alberta
Robinson Ito left of Mrs. Henry
and others who were present
and interested guests at the
South Cook County lnter-Com-
munity Committee and Robbins
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-15

pate in this yearly festival which
it is hoped to be the biggest
ever. The proceeds this year
will be used to complete our
Community Center (fieIdhouse).
Our meetings are held at 1929
w. 18TH street each Tuesday
night at $50. You are invited to
be with us.-Georae Studio Foto.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-15

Celebration League at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Birdsong.
These two groups have Joined
forces to put over a gigantic
1859 Robbins Week. Some of
the ladies' in this will appear
in the Fashion ShoW-a feature
of the Celebration Week. You
are cordially invited to partici.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-15

starts at 700 pm.
Vinson Sanders, President
Leonetta Jefferson, Sec'y.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
.SHOLOM SETS
.RABBINICAL
SERMON SERIES
photo by Bob Markow)

Anticipating the appointment of
permanent rabbi in the spring,
Temple Sholom will be host to a
different distinguished spiritual
leader on alternate Friday nights
for it's Sabbath services at the Jew
ish Community Center"
This announcement was made by
Eli Kostant, chairman of the
temples rabbi procurement COM
mittee.
Inaugurating the series last Fri
day was Rabbi Milton l.. Shulman
of Temple Beth FL, Bakersfield,
Calf.
Kostant said invitations have
been extended to various rabbis in
the West, especially in the Los An
geles area and that he will soon
announce the complete panel of
rabbis and the dates of their ap-
pearanceS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
RABBI KLEIN'S
CANTATA TO BE
GIVEN JAN. %

Rabbi Carol Klein has authored
the theme of a cantata, "The Sab
BATH" and Cantor Harold Green,
who will be assisted by the synago-
que choir, is preparing special COM
positions for its presentation at a
Jan. % Beth FL Congregation fam
lily worship night.
Participating in dramatic read
ings prefacing the musical compost
tions will be members of the Mems
Club, Young Mr.. and Mrs. Club,
Sisterhood, P.T.O. Education Com
mittee, Confirmation Glass, Alum
nj, Bar and Bas Mitzvah Club, and
Hebrew school students.
They are H. M DreisesZun, How
ard Tocker, Mrs. Morris Meckler,
Mrs. Dorothy Ansel, Jerome Smith,
Bernard Moed, Sy Clark, Bea Vino
grad, Judy Mallin, Mike Rosen,
Debbie Metz, Peter Davidson,
Zachary Merrin, Freddie Kalina,
Myron Liebhaber, Marsha Fuchs,
Charles Firestein, Judy Metz, JON
as Miller, and Ruth Desmon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
Cast Chosen
For Musical
Production

Mrs. Eve HurevitZ, director Of
Temple Sholom's forthcoming pro-
duction of Maj, Fair Lady" has
announced the following cast mem
bers for the musical comedy fol-
lowing tryouts:
Esther Beller, Muriel Pollett,
Maisie Adler, Natalie Ruben, Lee
Lory, Judy Salzman, Sylvia KrisS-
man, Norma Barer, Shirley Cooper,
Jay Fineberg, Harry Smith, Lou
Mover. Herbert Ely, Ted Smith, Bill
Freeman, Gene Katz, Murray
Fruchtman, Myron Liebhaber,
Charles Cooper, Harold Tucker,
Morton Fox, Shiel Gayler, Marvin
Miller, Ben Beller and David Col
lub.
The play win be presented March
IA and Is at Longview School. Mrs.
Hurevitz has directed community
productions of 1.-THE Gatke Game"
and Captain Sammy's Showboat." )"
The production crew includes:
Morris Hurevitz, state manager; AL
Hyman, assistant stage manager;
Lila Borovay and Miriam Nieman,
assistants to the director; Barbara
Sugar, props; Joe Bousard, musi-
cal arrangements and accompani-
ment; Mrs. Barer, choreography;
Sam Brodsky and Harry Smith,
technical design, and Gladys Hy-
man, publicity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16

Sah'S vocational education program
in Israel is designed to train young
men and women to take their
places in Israeps expanding econ
omy and therefore is closely allied
to Youth Aliyah Immigration. Vo-
cational training is provided immi-
grant youths.
MISS BENJAMIN has served as
Hadassah's national speakers bur-
eau chairman, national service
committee chairman, vice presi-
dent, secretary, Jewish National
Fund chairman, Newsletter editor,
and Embarrassing coordinator. She is
national trees chairman and JNF
associate treasurer and has been
HadaSsah delegate to world Zion
ist congresses from 1888 to 1856.
Youth Aliyah has rescued more
than 10000 orphaned and separated
children from 72 countries, rehabil-
itating and educating them in Is
rael. Newest facility, to meet prob
lens of settling younger children, is
the Anne Frank Havens opened in
1858; it serves children aged 2 to 8.
MISS BENJAMIN will be intro
duced by Mrs. Shirley Pickelner,
fellow national board member.
Luncheon chairman is Mrs. David
Wright, whose committee includes
Mines. Ruben Sam, Caroline
Weiss, Phillip Marcus, Abraham
Horowitz, Mitchell Dolgin, Abe Bill
tekoff, Fay Deberow, Jake Lag
man, Jerry Klein, and Miss Rose
Friedman.
Fund raising and luncheon CO
ordinator is Mrs. William Halpern.
Youth Aliyah project chairmen are
Mrs. Michael Haskes and Mrs.
Robert Wagner. Reception commit
tee members are Mines. Harry
Liebhaber, Paul Staman, Milton
Burack, Jack Feingold, Carl Silver,
Elliot Tempkin and Morris Turken.
Program chairman is Mrs. Sam
Mackoff.
Mines. .Isadore Oseran, Spencer
Schroth, and Jack Lee are In
charge of decorations. Reservations
may be made with Mines. Max
Strom, AM 6-6956; Matthew Rit-
chic, AL 4-1756; Wright, CIR z
1898, and Halpern, AM 5-9145.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
VOX POP
Jewish News
DroWs Praise
From Reader
Editor, Jewish News


At the annual Jewish Community
Council meeting 1 wanted to make
a mention concerning the Phoenix
Jewish News but was unable to do
so.
wanted to move that included
in the minutes for the past year,
we note the work of the Phoenix
Jewish News. Throughout the year,
your paper has stood out in taking
stand of honest conviction and
great courage in many issues vital
to us. I feel that these qualities al
ways carry grave responsibilities
which should be recognized and
appreciated.
You brought to our Jewish COM
munity articles, news, and stories
that could not otherwise be known
to us. You cooperated with the
Community Relations Committee in
bringing to our attention any in
justices or prejuices suffered by
our people. You supported every
Jewish organization with news and
enthusiasm for each new forthcom-
ing event. I personally shall never
forget your own devotion and help
in the May Fair"
Also, I want to mention the gen.
eral tone of your paper is always
towards the highest of Jewish
ideals and never forgets the i'm
portance of identifying with Jews
all over the world.
Now that 1858 is at a close, may
wish you continued strength to
give us this splendid service for
many years to come.
'T move that we offer our thanks
to the Phoenix Jewish News for
giving us a real voice in the Jewish
community"
know this motion is seconded by
all,
Lillian Feiler
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
Young Judeo Picks
Shirley IdeISon

Shirley Idelson has been elected
president of the newly reorganized
Young Judea, a group of fifth and
sixth grade girls sponsored by Ha-
dassah's Phoenix chapter.
Others elected at the initial meet
ing at the home of advisor Mrs.
william Levinson, 3740 w. Mar
shall, were Gerri Ann Deckter,
vice president; Judy Metz, secre-
tary, and Sandy Firestein, treasur-
er.
The group also discussed pro-
gramming of athletic events,
dances, tours, and lectures. 1t will
meet again at $3.50 pm. Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Hyman Rudin,
3643 w. Luke. Fifth and sixth-grade
girls residing west of Central Ave-
nue. are invited to join.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
25+h Anniversary
Of Project Fe+ed

Celebration of Youth Alyahs 18th anniversary year
will highight Hadassahs MidWinter luncheon meeting at
noon Tuesday at Temple Beth Israel.
Guest speaker will be Juliet N. Benjamin, Hadassahs
national vocational education committee chairman Hadas
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
Race Meeting Opens
At Greyhound Park

Dog racing has resumed at Phoe-
mex Greyhound Park in a meeting
which will run through March %.
Races are held nightly except Mon
days, with 10-card program getting
under way at o'clock.
The plant, located on a 35-acre
tract at 1901 E.. Washington, is one
of the best Illuminated in the nation
and includes a completely glass-en-
closed and airconditioned grand
stand.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
FARM AND HOME LIFEINsURANCE CO.

The fine TO buy insurance is when you get il
when you need it. it's too late. Today make sure
you have complete protection by consulting in
suranee expert at FARM AND HOME LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY. Let him show you how the FARM
AND HOME Charter Member Contract
extra dollars in savings TO you. The FARM AND
HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY is an old line
legal reserve company. with its home office in
Phoenix at the Big Windmill 10Th Street between
Mcdowell and Thomas Roads. AL S-7e5I
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
Scholarship FinaIist

Andrea Ehrlich, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Ehlrich, Gil w.
Northview, is a finalist in the Ma
tional Honor Society scholarship
contest and semifinalist in the Ma
tional Merit Scholarship competi-
ton. Both are based on tests.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
REPORTS RECORD VOLUME

A total of well over S11 million
was paid by the Yellowstone Live
sfppk Comm, Inc. to consignors OF
cattle during the year of 1883.
This outstanding auction market,
the second largest in the state solo
73,122 head of cattle for a total OF
$Il,2I2,432.00. This total was an
increase of So, 379, 10000 owe 1857,
even though 5,785 less cattle were
marketed.
This market was opened in
August of l943 by the present
owners, Ing Svarre and Chris N.
Hansen. II has grown to the point
of being recognized as n OF the
best markets in the West, and one
of the few markets that can be
classed as a year around market
It's strategic location between the
west coast and eastern markets
plus a good local market has as
sured ample buyers at all times
of the year. The aggressive and
progressive policies of the COM
pany are factors of importance to
their excellent record.
Following are some interesting
figures over the last five years
covering number of cattle sold and
average per head and total dollar
volume: 1858, 1922 = $4,000 =
sl1,212,430.O0; 1857, 78907 : s108.-
0O-s8. 1884 ,523. 90; 1856, 88~,224-s9l.-
90 8,O47, 766.00; 1855. $500 Il
SOB S6,O41 ,812.00. In a study of
origin of cattle. shipments were
- n ---- Co..-%sz-
5 North Dakota Counties, and
three other States. An estimated
5000 c~onsignors sold their cattle
through the local auction market
in 1858. In addition to the weekly
cattle sales. a number Of special
sheep, bull, and horse sales were
held, as well as a daily cash mar
ket for hogs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
FROM YOUR A

l have Just returned from Boul-
der where our State Training
School is located for the handicap
ped and mental retarded children.
DR.. Westwell is doing a remarkable
Job there. The school shows very
good management and the new
classroom building, infirmary and
some of the new childrens cottages
we're of the very latest and finest
construction. These kids deserve
the very finest of III This school
needs TO be expanded TO provide
room for children under six years
of age, which are now cared for
at the Hospital at Warm Springs,
and to reduce the waiting list.
A number of hearings have been
held this week pertaining to the
status of Eastern Montana College,
SB-7 creating a board of regents
for Greater University, HBL an
emergency unemployment COM
pensation, HIPPO minimum wage
scale, lib Is & 10 on unemploy-
ment act and compensation, sew
eral bills outlawing the contract
marriage, HB-27 on milk control
and Senate Joint Memorial l and
House Joint Memorial l both re-
questing Congress TO permit the
continuation of low power V.H.F.
Booster Stations and Translator
Channels to insure Montana OF
free Telev1sion Boardcasting.
These Memorials were assured
easy passage until the Gable Com
panies moved in and consequent
ly a persistent group of TV view
ers appeared in the corridors to-
day to insist the passage for free
TV. The hearing on HB 65 to Tax
Cooperatives will be held Feb
ruary 2 at 700 pm.
Considerable mail has been re-
requesting that some legis-
lation be enacted to curtail the cir
culation of obscene and porno-
literature in u state.
Such a bill is now being drafted
and will be introduced in the Sen
lite because of the demands of the
Visitors from Richland County
o the State Capitol were Mr.. Curt
Ball. MIR Dick Mutt and State COP
Chairman Donald Nutter.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
Eagles
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
Central last week before losing
s9-45. At the end of three quarters
the Mustangs were in front only
1873.
Laurel's starting five, again all
Iettermen will most likely be Guy
Lamb and Bill Harlan at the for
ward spots, Ronnie Brown at
center and guards, Orville Getz
and Jack Schmidt. These five will
average six feet in height.
In the preliminary Saturday the
Sidney Frosh will play the Willis
ton Freshmen. AS these teams US
ually play their games in the after
noon this will be one of the few
opportunities for the fans to watch
them in action.
In two games last week both the
Sidney B team and freshmen won
At antelope, coach Standings
B squad defeated the Class c
school 55-47. This avenged a loss
by Antelope last December.
Sidney, according to their coach
played their best second half of
the season. After trailing 26-17 at
halftime the Sidney boys tied 1t up
30-all at the end of three and then
poured in Is points for their win.
Bob st. Cry was high for the
locals with II points. Behind him
was Bruce Harper with IL and
Roger Berry 7. Aashiem had 10
for Antelope.
In the preliminary coach. Ander-
sons frosh easily defeated the
Antelope B squad 1925.
The winners had quarter leads
Of go, IT'S and 1912. Scoring
leaders for Sidney were Jack
Hagen with IL, Chuck Douglas 10
and Ron Harnpr 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

slices. Makes four sand
witches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
DeviIed Cheese

One-half pound shredded
American cheese. u cup soft
butter. / tablespoon chill
sauce. / teaspoon prepared
mustard. l tablespoon finely
minced onion. dash Of salt
and pepper.
Mix all ingredients to-
gether. Spread on buttered
bread to make sandwiches.
Makes eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Ideas than they were about
new cake formulas.
This month some 40 mil
lion American youngsters
from the first grade through
high school are heading back
to school. Many Of them will
be carrying their MONDAY
meal. It's going to tax your
ingenuity to keep those daily
midday lunches varied. at
tractive and eye-appealing.
It's so easy to slip into a rut.
Sandwiches. the mainstay
Of most packed lunches. need
to be interesting and nutri-
tious. Be generous with the
filing. Vary the kind of
bread to avoid monotony.
Spread the bread with but
ter or margarine to help pre-
vent moist filings from soak
ing into the bread.
Two different sandwiches
make the meal more appeal
ing than two Of the same.
And when you pack the diff
ferent kinds, label them.
Be sure to include some
thing crispy such as carrot
strips. celery, radishes, bite
size pieces Of raw caulifiower,
thin strips Of green pepper.
To accompany the relishes,
pack a tiny Dixie cup with
seasoned mayonnaise to be
used as q dip.
As for dessert, choose one
that is easy to handle. Cup
cakes. cookies, fruit, a piece
Of cake are good choices.
But avoid overly large, juicy
fruits that should be sliced
and eaten with a spoon.
Hang onto your small screw
top jars for packing canned
fruits. fruit cups. buildings
and the like.
Unless a beverage is avail
able at school. tuck in q
thermos Of milk or fruit
drink.
Here are several recipes
for sandwich filings. fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

(32S degrees) for 10 to Is
minutes. Remove to wire
rack TO cool. Makes about
three dozen cookies.
Fresh from the oven. these
cookies are crisp. On stand
ing q day or two. they'll grow
chevy unless you store them
in an alright container.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Bacon m Egg SoIod

Six slices bacon, chopped:
4 hard-cooked eggs. chopped;
u cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing. 2 teaspoons pre-
pared mustard, 2 teaspoons
finely chopped onion. 8 slices
enriched bread. butter or
margarine, 4 lettuce leaves.
Fry bacon until crisp.
Drain. Add bacon to eggs.
Mix mayonnaise. mustard
and onion. Add to egg mix
ture. Blend well. Spread
bread with butter. Spread
egg salad on 4 slices Of
bread. Top with lettuce.
Cover with remaining bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

One and three-fourths
cups sifted all-purpose nour,
234 teaspoons double-action
baking powder. u teaspoon
salt. " cup shortening. ~ cup
sugar. 2 slightly beaten eggs.
! cup mashed ripe bananas
g to a..
Preheat oven to $50 de-
grees. Sift together flour,
salt. and baking powder.
Place shortening in mixing
bowl and beat until creamy
and glossy. 800 strokes by
See FAULKNER, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Dote Trims

One-half cup butter or
margarine. cup brown
sugar. packed; / beaten egg.
/ cup sifted all-purpose
flour. "a teaspoon salt, "
teaspoon baking powder. u
teaspoon soda. 2 tablespoons
cream, Ia cups sliced. pitted,
fresh. California dates. u
cup chopped nuts.
Cream butter and sugar;
add egg and beat well. Sift
flour with salt. baking. pow
der and soda. Add dry ingre-
dents. alternately with
cream. blending well after
each addition. Stir in dates
and nuts. Drop frem q tea
spoon onto creased cookie
sheet. Space about 4 inches
apart to allow for spreading
Nduring baking. Bake cookies
in . moderately slow oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Now that September is here millions Of chill
dren across the Nation win join the army Of
lunch box toters as they beat path back to
the classroom. Here Susan Underwood, =, and
Ted Kinsman, 8, compare notes on sandwich
filings. Ted and Susan, students at Fillmore
Elementary School in Arlington, as are the
other children on this page, are typical ex-
amples Of the many youngsters who for the
next nine months will be eating their mid.
day meal away from home.-Star Staff
Photos by Walter Oates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1859 CT
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Lunch Box Meals
Tax Ingenuity

nyou have trouble planning variety of menus
for the lunch box toters, you're not alone
In recent national survey made among
readers of newspapers, requests for packed lunch
recipes were No. on the list. Homemakers, 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Tuna Cheese

Two (3-ounce) packages
cream cheese. (7-ounce)
can tuna fish. drained and
faxed; p cup mayonnaise.
V cup minced onion. 2
tablespoons lemon juice. V
teaspoon pepper.
Beat cream cheese until
soft. Add remaining ingre-
dents and beat until well
blended. Spread on buttered
bread to make sandwiches.
Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

breads. and cookies to start
you OF in business for an
other semester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

DODGE '53 VS. 2-dr. sedan; beau.
tiful dark green; new.caf trade
In. Equipped with radio. heater
and auto. Priced at only S465
Can finance. so more 10 choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

BUICK "a 4-doOr sedan: radio,
heater, automatic Transmission
e pSSsr sttsssIrins' power brakes. extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
AuroMoplLEs EoR GALE
lcoNiNUtp)

~~-@H-~sE-~zMN~~~~~N~A~~
BUICK 81 Roadmaatsr Riviera
RsEetop 4-aoor; dynaaoy. radio
milssss. Ike new, chi oniy Ss.ivS..' nov
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
wis. and Ellicott NV. IKE. y-l3Os
BUICK '65 special hardtop; auto
trans: Z. and h; .w,-w. tires; sor-
geeys red and white TOP; sharp:
ARLEX USED CARS
shirlins'en business lines Center
BuICK 'bb Special RivIeFl hard
topi dynAfQyL and b.; low
81 p1lss scfo. S ,HsS rAsEELs . SIHDTSRcH
BUICK pa super hardtop sedan;
equipped with complete power
and dynanov; exceptionally nice
th!oushout; only 80 1895,
Suburban Cadillac Olds Co.
sopFFEEaES ESEd nv UNTIL e. . ei ~
BUICK 'S7 Rosdmastsr Riviera
ns[dtop: black power sleerine
S2.Se1. Gee guarantees.
Capitol Cadillac-O Odds Co.
1929 22nd 81. NV. FE. $4,000
BUICK '56 4-dr. Riviera hardtop;
dynefiow power Windows. ., and
like new: full price, only 81, OBS.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ca. Ave. IA. $4,000 2eO4
BUICK $50 Convertible: automatic
transmission. radio and heater.
power steering and brakes. Wv.
tires. Butler.Bonded; 81. 4e5,
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
112l 2lst 81. NV. Pc, 7-3245
BUICK "a: red and white with
matching interior: with full pow
e., Including, power windows; rear
wheels. radio and heater. Small
down payment and assume low
monthly payments. RA. 6-3o2s
BUICK '59 Invicta 4-door hardtop:
dynahow, radio. heater, power
steering and brakes, Wv. tires,
dc luxe inteEior, only 5000 miles,
showroom condition, only So. 2S5.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
wis. and Kllicott NV. KE. 7-1aOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

DODGE '5s Custom Royal Lancer
2-dr, hardtop: torauefiite, power
steering, brakes, radio. heater,
beautiful 2-tone finish. Factory Of
ficial car. Full price only S2,395.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave ia. 9-29OO.29O4
DODGE 80 Sedan: heater, seat
covers; good condition through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

BOAT SHOW

sss $s; s.:s, 1;'is Z: SS 4:
R Rsiss RA YNSbs'Pf sJiSElES INC.
$50 Maine Ave e.W. 81. 7-40i0
CENTURY CORONADO IS. less
peri. eond, NJ. 0.5s2s, Ki. p.iizS,
i9-FT. RAIsED.DECK CRUIsER,
needs motor work. $1,000 or best
oiier. WA. B16270,
! -FT BOAT AND TRAlLER, as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Lors, AcREAar bon Sale

FAIRFAX COUNTY - Acreage for
Investment Let population growth
make you capital gains, See Ma
SON q OMER 4, HIR8T, AMMAN
dale. Va, CT. $4,000 weekdays.
LAUREL, AND VI. MEADE AREA
.-pevelopmental AereAgei I site
IDEAL Tor lge. apt. bldg. homes
kEALTTsY.. 1 laurel. Ma Ssk' S.SSii,
MONT. Co.'S acres: new ~. 20.
Cl0se-ini for investment. Let pop
ulation growth make capital gaiIk.
Osriis.. asrsRooHP co. IA. e.s7 90
NEAR NORBECK-2-acre corner
10 20. Price. $4,000. assume ST.
ss2G2ssflis!e KIT EstikIissa JRS;so Ss Sos
AHilE B. yu.c S SaHSsssS.' u' S-7io" .
rSf sS lac, s s!1S,; , AET z TSsii
ing meadow land With swespine
view Of countryside, adjoinins
10000 Gail ELilARFTH EIsELE.
Realtor, IA, 4-274S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
STONES FoR RENT
ON RocKv1IIE Pike

IsSS II. ;;s !: s,;; A.:
stores, community parking. Open
i0Tw dEgHs; Rs5dy PErs 2 0'fh Ncu use
a-W.s 1NSS., ..sN
REALTQRs. MORTGAGE BANKERS
WASH, BLDG, pf. 7-8300
skAT PLEASANT, ND. 0e70 Cen.
trAl ave.---6uitAble store, ware
house, auto y sales. etc: i-story
d psrEiSg. 500 mo. X. 4. RUf-