davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

broad program Of cultural con-
facts. he said.
3. America should re-exam-
inc the question of technical
aid to the area. The aid pro-
grams are not suited to the
precise needs Of the Arabs. and
a new program should be
started.
4. The West should eliminate
all appearance Of interference
in the internal affairs Of the
Middle East.
5. An effort should be made
to make the Arab world UNDER
stand that the American policy
on Algeria and similar issues is
not based on a support Of colo
nialism, but on a recognition of
the need for patience in solving
these problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Forecasts Changes

DR.. Emery said:
THE West should be pre-
pared for drastic changes in
the area. Systems are being
maintained there. especially in
Saudi Arabia, that just cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

peace and stability in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

croetsd in genuine oak with match
ing Plastic top on table that is
heotproof, stoinpFoof end requires
no tobIe pod! includes table, 4
chairs, choice Of chino cabinet or
buffet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Ordering Sale Of Home
ToNegro Ruled Illegal

SEATTLE, Aug. CAP).-A
King County Superior Court
judge has ruled that a man
may discriminate as he
pleases" in the sale of his pri-
vate home.
The ruling came yesterday
when Judge James w. Hodson
overturned a State Board
Against Discrimination order
that Coast Guard Comdr. John
j. O'Meara must sell his home
to a Negro, Robert L. Jones.
The boards order had been
challenged by the Seattle Real
Estate Board, which had pur-
chased Com O'Meara' S
equity in the home for the sole
purpose of testing the order.
The State attorney generals
office announced Immediately
after Judge Hodson handed
down his ruling that it would
be appealed to the State Su-
preme Court and to the United
States Supreme Court if nee
eSSary.
The discrimination board had
acted under the terms of q
State law prohibiting racial
discrimination in the sale Of
Government-financed housing.
Comdr. O'Meara, now sta
toned in Washington, D. c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and cooler tonight; low about
IS. Sunny and cooler tomorrow
Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night; low in the COS except in
the sos in the mountains. Most
" sunny and cooler tomorrow;
high, 1884 except in the 70s in
the mountains.
Maryland-Fair and cooler
tonight; low in the COS in the
east, mostly in the sos in the
west and in the upper 40s in
the mountains. Mostly sunny,
dry and cooler tomorrow; high,
80-85 in the east and 1890 in
the west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds of
1920 miles per hour tonight
Becoming northeast at 1920
miles per hour tomorrow. Fair
weather. Visibility more than
1osmiles.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jer-
sey-Sunny tomorrow; high
8o-82.
ocean beaches - Sunny to-
morrow: high 80-85.
Cape HatteraS area - Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
SCOOTER STRIPS
GIRL ON STREET
BUT PINS RUSH IN

WHITSTABLE. England
(AP).-A freak traffic ac-
cident stripped l7-year-old
June Sandy TO her finn
sizes today in full view OF
crowded main street.
June was riding a BIZ
cycle. She swerved. Peter
Field, manager Of a movie
theater, was coming up
behind her on a motor
scooter and its handlebars
ripped of June's dress.
Women rushed to her
rescue and her bushes
were shortlived.
THE speed at which
those women produced
safety pins to cover up her
embarrassment was unbe-
lievable," said Mr.. Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

had purchased the $4,000
home, in an all-white neigh
borhood, through the use of
an FHA-insured mortgage.
Comdr. O'Meara lives at 9412
Wadsworth drive, Bethesda,
Md.
"A private individual acting
in his private capacity is per-
fectly free to discriminate as
he pleases," Judge Hodson said.
The mere existence of an
FHA-insured mortgage on his
house is far too tenuous a
thread upon which to hang
such a drastic invasion of his
constitutional right to do as he
pleases with his own property"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Steel Session
Off; New Talk
Set Monday

NEW YORK. Aug. l (AP).-
Negotiations between the steel
industry and the United Steel
workers have recessed for the
week end without any indica-
ton Of progress toward ending
a strike which started July Is
Joseph F. Finnegan, national
mediator, met for more than
two hours yesterday with union
officials. The meeting was de-
Scribed simply as exploratory
A second joint session be-
tween union and management
officials, with mediators pres
ent, was scheduled for Monday
afternoon.
Extension Agreed
In the Philadelphia area
early today, some 1000 steel
workers struck the Lukens
Steel Co. plant in Gainesville
after negotiations broke of
yesterday.
However, about 1000 steel
workers at the Alan Wood
Steel Co. in Conshohocken
agreed to a 30-day contract
extension. Contracts at both
plants expired at midnight.
In other developments, pos
sible strikes were averted in
copper mines and the aluminium
industry.
Reynolds Strike OF
In aluminium, a scheduled
walkout Of $500 workers was
averted just before midnight
last night when the Aluminium
Workers International Union
and the Reynolds Metals Co.
agreed to extend the present
contract indefinitely to allow
negotiations to continue.
The workers involved are en-
ployed at plants in Virginia,
Alabama. Kentucky and Mis-
souri,.
In copper, the Steelworxers
Union agreed to keep working
on a day-to-day basis in cop
per mines and refineries OF
Arizona and Utah. The steel
union has about $500 members
in mines and reflneries.
In a separate dispute. how
ever, about 1000 members OF
the Steelworkers struck a New
York City copper plant OF
Phelps-Dodge Corp.
The largest union in the cop
per field II the International
Union Of Mine, Mill and Smell
ter Workers-haS scheduled q
meeting in Denver, Colo, Tues
day to consider fixing a strike
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

nine Negroes who attended
Central have graduated, anc
the remaining two left Little
Rock.
Apparently the boards as
signments-prepared yesterday
for mailing-means the board
will reject a plan offered re-
Gently by Gov. Orval E. Faubus,
who shut the public high
schools against indignation last
September IL. Gov. Faubus
had suggested voluntary inte-
grafton Of Hall High and
Horace Mann High, with Gen.
trail and Tech to stay segre-
gated for white students.
Gov. Faubus could not be
reached for comment on the
boards assignment Of the six
Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Airmon Is Convicted
In Death After Fight

Airman lie Donald H. Wylie,
rs, was found guilty yesterday
Of involuntary msnslaughter by
a general court-martial board
at Boiling Air Force Base.
The seven-man board dclib-
Grated for an hour and rs min
lutes before returning its ver-
dict. The board included -four
enlisted airmen and three off,
GERS and was headed by 1t. Col.
Lionel L. Layden.
In accordance with the uni
form code Of military justice,
sentencing was postponed until
Monday so the defense can
present evidence of extenuat-
ing circumstances.
Could Get Three Years
The maximum sentence Air
man Wylie could be given is
three years at hard labor, a
dishonorable discharge and
forfeiture of all pay and al
lowances.
After sentencing the case will
be automatically reviewed by
the commanding general of the
Washington Air Command.
Airman Wylie was specifically
accused Of causing an injury to
Airman &c Stuart Myhre. 80
in a fight on February 81 that
allegedly resulted in death three
months later. The fight took
place outside the post exchange
at Andrews Air Force Base
where both men were stationed
Airman Myhre, whose head
hit a concrete walk after he
was punched by Airman Wylie,
died at the Walter Reed Army
Medical Center on May "a. Doc
tors at the medical center twice
performed brain operations on
Airman Myhre in efforts to
bring him out Of a coma.
Claimed Self-Defense
Capt. William L. Cites, jr.,
the defense counsel, said in his
closing argument that Airman
Wylie was defending himself
when he punched Airman
Myhre.
He added that Airman Myhre
died of complications resulting
from medical treatment of his
congenital hydrocephalus lex
ceSsive fluid in the cranial
cavity, rather than from any
injury inflicted by Airman
Wylie.
Infection Blamed
Capt. James E. Caulfield,
Government counsel. said it
was Airman Wyle who put Air
man Myhre in the hospital.
He granted that Airman
Myhre had congenital hydro
cephalus. but said the punch by
Altman Wylie had aggra-
waited it.
Earlier. Maj. Anthony l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

and sunny tomorrow; high IS,
Skyline drive - Sunny and
bright tomorrow: high in the
70S. Visibility excellent.
River Report
Potomac River clear at, Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Ferry.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic, Survey.
Today Tomorrow
High -------- 6:27 am. 7:14am
Low ---------12:49 am. i:37 am.
Hish -------- 6:55 pm. 7:42pm
Low ------- 1870 pm. 2:16pm
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, > hours: Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach, 81
hours; Solomons Island, hours; Point
Lookout, 6 hours.
The Sun ana Moon
Rises Sets
Sun tomorrow 500 am. sic pm
Moon today 3:29 am. SOL pm.
Temperature Humidity Index
The temperature-humidity index for
the Washington area is based on the
and humidity. Ten per cent are I'M
comfortable when the index reaches
20; half are uncomfortable at rs and
theoretically everyone at 70
Time Temperature Humidity Index
IL am. SIS SIS rs
10 am 81 "a n
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 100. on June 20 and 80.
Lowest, II, on January & and IL.
High and Low Of last "a hours
High SO at 900 pm.
Low IS at $40 am.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

Brittus, a doctor at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center, hac
testified that Airman Myhrt
died Of an infection Of the
brain, resulting from placing
of objects in his head to relieve
excessive pressure.
1--WE took steps to avoid in.
lection" he said. "but we were
not surprised when it occurred.
He added that this pressure
was caused by aggravation OF
Altman Myhre's congenital n.y.
drocephalus.
Maj. Brittns said that, while
the hydrocephalus was probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
LITTLE ROCK
Continued From First Page

Continued FROM FIRST rage
porated in the pupil-assign-
ment plan.
Mr.. Tucker headed a three
man delegation recently on q
field survey to see personally
how pupil-assignment systems
work at Norfolk and Charlotte.
During recent registration
for fall classes. - Negroes
signed up at Central High
School. storm center Of the
1857 Little Rock indignation
crisis. The three assigned to
Central for the 1959-60 school
year---Carlotta Walls, Jeffer-
son Thomas and Elizabeth
Eckford-were among the nine
Negroes who integrated the
big school under Federal troop
protection two years ago.
Five Negroes had registered
for Hall High, a modernistic
school in the city's upper IN
come district. Hall never has
been integrated.
The school board assigned to
Hall three Negroes who never
have attended white schools.
No Negroes were assigned to
Tech High, which had only
one Negro registration.
The pupil placement law
provides for assignment of stu
dents on the basis Of such fac
tors as educational aptitude,
health and availability of
transportation facilities. Race
Is not a factor.
Two of the Negroes who inte-
grated Central in 1857 regis
tered to attend the 2.000-pupil
school again. But the school
board assigned Thelma Moth
ershed and Melba Patillo to the
all-Negro Horace Mann High
School for the fall term.
Two others of the original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
KHRUSHCHEV
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Tupolev, the eminent Soviet
plane designer and beloved:
"Andrei Nikolaevich, you
must try to steal something
out Of this plane"
Then Mr.. Khrushchev roared
with laughter. Mr.. Tupolev
designer Of the big TU-1l4 jet
airliner that few nonstop from
Moscow to New York recently
seemed perfectly at ease with
Mr.. Khrushchev. He traded
jokes with the Premier and
sometimes interrupted him.
Mr.. Khrushchev was escorted
through the Nixon plane by
the chief pilot. 1t. Col. Robert
Wray Of Worcester, Mass
Col. Wray answered dozens Of
questions raised by the Premier
IellS . secret
AS he sat eating sailed pea
nuts at a table in the plane
Mr.. Khrushchev said he wanted
to tell q little secret about a new
military plane the Soviet Union
is building.
He said 1t was faster than the
Ills and could land on dirt
landing strips. The n-l8 is a
big four-engine turboprop used
mainly to carry freight and
passengers inside the Soviet
Union. 1t has a cruising speed
Of 405 miles an hour and a
range of about 5000 miles.
IN tell you a little secret, >
Mr.. Khrushchev added. THAT
plane can be used for landing
paratroops."
The Premier said a demon
tration Of the new military
plane was put on for him yes
terday. The plane can carry Q
self-propelled gun and a light
tank, he added.
In general, we are building
very few bombers now" the
Premier told his American
hosts.
At one stage, Mr.. Khrushchev
jokingly commented on Mr..
Nixon's visit to Poland on his
way home from the Soviet
Union. Noting that the early
model TOT Mr.. Nixon is travel
ing in cannot make the flight
nonstop from Moscow to the
United States, Mr.. Khrushchev
said:
Il understand the reason Mr..
Nixon decided to make some
stops on his way home was be-
cause he didn't want to show
that his plane could not make
thu trip nonstop.
There has even been talk
that the Vice President started
to make some stops on the way
in order to cover up his traces,
so to speak"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

those rapids. I like to have
drowned. I kept praying. The
water was like a washing ma.
chine. The raft turned ovel
and I went under. I made il
to the bank.
II decided to get to the other
side. There was no vegetation
on this side. I chickened. Then
I said, owens, you amt q
man unless you do it, jumped
in and swan to that sandbar
"One day I found an empty
can of spiced ham. That night
I dreamed a diesel truck OF
spiced ham came into the can
yon. I climbed into that truck
and ate that good old ham,
Il Made a Sign"
II built a windbreak out
|of some stuff. And later
dreamed the padre was there
with me and he said That's
the way to use your head. i. :
Il ate some mesquite beans
I had to search for food on my
hands and knees. My feet were
so sore.
Then, yesterday, I made q
sign. I piled rocks and piled
rocks. I was determined they
would see this sign. They
hadn't seen the others ! had
made.
They saw it.
Il never gave up hope.
only thought of death once and
that's when I tipped over in
the rapids. I prayed, that's
what helped me-"
A park ranger called the
Youths escape from death q
miracle.
For a l5-year-old boy" he
said, Owens showed tremen-
dous assurance. He is a man
now" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Lone Survivor of Hike Tells
Of 6 Days in Grand Canyon

GRAND CANYON, Ariz.,
Aug. (AP). - A teen age
Georgia boy-hungry, blistered
by the sun, scratched and cut
by boulders-today told Of his
six-day fight for life in the
wilds of the Grand Canyon.
John Manson Owens III, of
Savannah, was found yesterday
lying on a sandbar along the
Colorado River. His two COM
panions on a hiking trip into
the awesome gorge had per-
iShed. -
He was brought by an Army
helicopter from the depths of
the canyon tola hospital on the
rim Of the gorge.
There. from his hospital bed
and between sips of orange
Juice, he related an amazing
story of courage, determination
and death. n-
Talked Priest Into Hike
He told how the Rev. Eugene
A. Gavigan, 80. and Walter j.
Mahany, jr., 16. both of Sa-
vannah, lost their bids for sur
vival. He told how he won.
This is his story:
1--WE left Friday July 23).
The padre Gather Gavigan)
said is years ago when he was
a little boy, he found a silver
mine down the trail. We talked
him into taking us. We were
head over heels to go.
1--WE took three bottles Of
water, a snake-bite kit, a first
aid kit and some food. All the
water gave out the first day.
Then we lost the trail at night.
None of us could sleep because
Of thirst. Early the next morn
ing we walked along the cliff
for what seemed like miles.
We didn't have any more food.
We started eating cactus pulp.
II started yelling. Some joker
on the other side started yelling
like an ape or something. Some
body else hollered, DO you
really need help?' I hollered,
Yes"
Then we decided to go back
to the river to get water. We
came to a cliff. 1t was slick
and steep. The padre said,
Take of your shoes We
started down the cliff. The
padre slipped. He turned about
eight times. He hit his head.
bounced a couple Of times and
landed on his back.
Pete (Mahany) went into
Mysteries. He wanted to help
the father. We just couldn't
make it down that cliff. I knew
the padre was dead.
I'VE started back to the
river. About a mile and half
from the river, he plumb tired
out. He just sat down on a |
rock. I said, Pete, are you COM
ing or not?" He just sat there.
I went on. That's the last time
I saw him"
The Mahany youths body !
was found Sunday near where
young Owens left him.
when I reached the river,
I drank, swan and drank some
more" ....-- 4
Left Notes in Sand
IT built a raft of logs and
my elastic belt. left three
notes in the sand. One said,
Manson Owens on raft down.
river to bridge Another said,
Pete Mahany okay last time
I saw him in ravine.' Third
note said, Father Gavigan
probably dead, fell $50 feet
Il started downstream. All
along I prayed every minute
of every day. I never prayed |
SO much in my life. I hit |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Warren to Visit
Russia as Tourist

Chief Justice Earl Warren
will visit Moscow this summer.
but as a tourist-not as an
American official.
The State Department en-
phasized that the trip will
have the character of a private
visit" as it announced yester-
day that the Chief Justice and
Mrs. Warren would be in
Russia some time during their
August and September travels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

aggravated by the injury ~
flicted by Airman Wylie, IL
could also have resulted from a
number Of other causes, includ-
ing excessive drinking.
Earlier the defense had in
troduced as evidence a medical
blood test report showing that
Airman Myhre was seriously
intoxicated" when first hos
pitalized after the fight with
Airman Wylie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

THE Walter Bensons wanted their house to
i be round SO that they could get maximum
exposure to their magnificent views.
To live way, way up on the top of noun
tain in house that seems to melt in with its
surroundings; to look freely all about you and
see the mountain ridges to the side, the bay and
ocean below, and the teeming city across that
you must be part of and yet can turn away
Snbnrbid To-day. Jniy 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
degrading Area
Aim Of BONA Show

mans to the possibilities in
this field. We particularly
want to reveal the energy
with which local enterprisers
are helping to upgrade the
city"
Also available to exposition
visitors will be q two-day
Property Management Clinic
devoted to. the everyday
problems Of the building man
ager.
Morris Cafritz Is general
chairman Of the 1859 BONA
exposition. Other association
officers planning the show In.
clude Mr.. Laney. Edward T.
Offutt. jr., vice president:
Lewis w. Kreimann. executive
ter w. Kreimann. executive
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

executive vice president. an-
nounced today
Mr.. Hurst. who has been
director Of public relations
for the Producers Council.
Inc. since 1854. Is o graduate
Of the University Of Mary
lands College Of Business and
Public Administration.
He Is q former member Of
the city council and deputy
mayor Of Creenbelt. Nd.
where he lives.
Dr.. Nathan A BaiIy. dean
Of the School Of Business Ad-
ininistration At Am eric q n
University. was the speaker
before the associations last
meeting In the Kenwood
Country Club i.
ssis . o.
Contracts awarded during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

The Building Owners and
Managers Association f-Met-
ropolitan Washington will
hold It's annual exposition
. April Q. Q and 10 In the Sher-
aton- Park Hotel.
washington Futurama." .
review Of large urban devel-
opments now under construc-
ton or planned for the Dis
trict win be one Of the
highlights Of the show. an
association spokesman said.
Also on display win be ex-
hibits Of major redevelop-
ment projects proposed or un-
derway In such cities as
Baltimore. Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh.
Expected to draw some
5000 owners and managers Of
ONCE and apartment build
ings. the BONA exposition
represents what amounts to o
trade fair, Q spokesman for
the association said. Approx
mately 90 exhibits win be In
cluded.
Referring TO the displays
on urban development and re-
development. Thomas D.
Laney, president Of BONA.
said:
I'VE want to awaken the
imagination Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
District Licenses
Brokers, SoIesmen


John ); Miller. with Neweomb-
Dogsia1 orsnGsrs with J. C..
Murray Sands, with A. C.
Houghtqn & Son, Inc.
chsrle; 2. Williams. with Park
Harold chantker. vita Gulf
Mildred 8. Clement. with oilliat
Hsy1ood D. pouElass. with Roland
PAU A. Neuland., with Ridden
joyce Il. Sargent. with J. p. Bees.
Alvin =. sydnor. with B. sydnOr
una Atkalp, with Tish. ?. Woods,
? jean cam b. ms Brennan. with Burr N.
sRItS n. drsSvsss'' s. with L.. rr.v
n.y yGiI:ss!a!. NJ n I Es,s...l with O.
Edwin Jacobsen. g.. with Jacob
son Brothers . partnership.
Hope p. Kannenberg. with q.
DAmecourt Real Estate.
James Irving upscomb with Berg
John K. Meaiy. with Frederick W.
Berens Sales, Inc.
wIl lI.. = Norris. IT,. with Frank
0enevieve a. Mullen. with A D.
Gardner 81 Co.. Inc.
George Nowiin, with Holmes Realty
tenors NJ. Rsecs. with James L.
Annie v. Rice. with H. A. Gill
Isabel r. Van Devanter. with Milf
cent Childs Chatel
Lawrence L. Weintraub. with
wilbert L. Whitsett. with Louis
Dorothy B. wOolman. with Hamil-
ton Knight Investment d Realty
Arturo Z. Angel. with Lyman C.
Dele a. Co. Inc.
Frances N. Case, with sidney z.
Mefsh a. Co., Inc.
r Louise Van ysen, with Evelyn O.
Business Chance Statesmen
Carman J. Molinaro. with 3. p.
JACK J. Reed. with Edwin L. Ella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

Recent license approvals
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Real Estate Brokers
Financial Corp, Of America, 4
corporation, and Charles N. Fair
child. exec. vice pres. Of Financial
B. PAGE cornTen. asst. treas. Of
Arlington Realty Co. Inc.
Alan !. Kay, tie KayHo Realty.
raui 9; Drury, vice pres. Of Drury
Msryin Blown. TIE Marvin Brown
suzanne C. Book. TIA C. 9. Book
irving Fleishman.
Eugene W.. LaRoehelie, TIA La
Rochelle Real Estate.
Abe Rasnek. tLs A. Rasnek.
Theodore r, Thomas.
Otis Williams. TIE o. W. Realty
Carol B. Fischer, vice pres. and
treas Of Greenhoot, Inc.
Thomas J. Hayden, TIA Hayden
Francis p. NOonan
fBaslness Chance Broker
Suzanne c. Book. TIA c. Q. Book
Real Estate Statesmen
Sylvia Marie Buday cazan, with
James L. Dixon d Co.
Carl 2 DeAngelo, with pomponio
Winifre6 r. Garner, with Town
and Suburban Real Estate Co.
Carmar ]. Molinaro. with 3. p.
Jack J. Reed. with Edwin L. Ellis.
Gregory ]. Sexton, with Sund-
strom Associates.
Melvin X. Small, with Ralph d.
Kaiser & Co. Real Estate.
~ Edward Lee Tifey. with J. b.
Floyd 2. Williams, with Bergman
Realty Co.
otls 1. Anderson. with Melvin
Robert Z. Ennis. with CORN 4
Bianken Realty Co.
Elizabeth D. Guthrie, with
Thomas L. Phillips Co.
John r. Harrison, III, with CORN
and Blanken Realty Co.
Eline Stsggers Lady. with Ted
| Lingo Realty.