davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Admired by Associates
NATIONAL SCENE

high coSt-of- Living to buttress his
contention that steel workers pay
has not contributed to imitation.
He pointed out that his men
have not had a pay increase in
II months and did not earn regu-
lar income during the 116-day
strike, which ended on Novem-
Der Z.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Continued from Page C-1

COnt1nued from Page C-1
was high on Mr.. Eisenhower's list
of problems last week. He met
with the National Security Council
on Wednesday to try to tie up the
loose ends of what is expected to
be SAL billion defense budget for
fiscal 1861.
At the same time, Budget Bu-
reau officials clarified a misunder-
standing which came about with
the statement that foreign military
aid for the first time next year
would be placed in the Pentagon
budget.
A spokesman said that when
SAL billion-plus is mentioned as
the total for defense spending it
does not include the amount to be
asked for military aid to our allies.
This item is expected to come to
about $1.3 billion next year.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
For the II. S.:
New Threats

Leadership in the Vests re-
sistance to Communist expansion
has inevitably brought resent
ments along with responsibilities.
The late Secretary of State Dulles
is said to have remarked that
Americas role in the cold war
Evening star., 1959-11-29

with atomic Polaris-type missiles
will be prowling about. Warning
time will become critical.
Those who fear a sneak attack
will be tense, and may make a
fatal blunder which will send the
bombs flying. "Fail-safe" proce-
dures for manned bombers (send-
ing them on their way to target
with orders to return unless a
later order tells them to keep on
going) have already brought pre-
tests from Russia because of the
danger. The possibility Of mis-
take is even greater with missiles
which as yet cannot be called back.
Human error or human alteration
may launch an unwanted great
war.
Then there are those limited
wars which we apparently accept
as inevitable, wars with conven-
tional weapons or even, it is said,
with small" nuclear warheads
Are we absolutely sure that man.
kind will be so wise as to fight
these so-called little wars and
never, never let them expand into
the big blow-up?
Advantages Of Offense
Think of the advantages that
the Russians have against a coun-
try which will strike only second.
They can choose the time Of the
attack. They can strike at time
when the weapons Of the offense
are at a peak in relation to the
defenses against them-when they
get new offensive weapon which
they can spring on us-or when
they get a new defensive weapon
against our counterattack. We
may not know of their new inven-
tions. A closed society such as
the Russians can build them in
secret.
We are not ready to handle the
weapons the Russians now have.
We have a warning system against
their manned bombers. but not
the necessary hardened shelters
or arrangements for dispersal for
our own airplanes. Enemy bomb
ers could now do great damage
to the manned aircraft of our
deterrent force in surprise at
tack. We will not have a Ballistic
Missile Early Warning System for
some time.
The Russians now have q plen
tiful supply of short and intel
mediate-range missiles and bomEd
carrying aircraft with which the
could overwhelm our oversea
bases and the aircraft and missiles
on them. Because of the shortnesS
of the range, they could deliver a l
great weight of bombs on these
bases.
When they can add to this a
heavy blow on our deterrent force
in the continental United States
by manned bombers, interconti-
mental ballistic missiles, subma-
rine-launched missiles and sabo-
tage, our defenses will have to be
very good indeed.
Unless we improve them before
the Russians get their ICBMs in
quantity, they may be able to dis
arm us in a surprise attack. They
would then have us at their mercy.
Tomorrow: Difference Thai
Doesn't Deter.)
Evening star., 1959-11-29
PORTRAIT OF SECRETARY FLEMMING
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Stan Writer


A public servant who recently
incurred the enmity of an entire
industry and attempted to change
an eating habit of ITS million
people had a simple explanation
Of his action.
Il had no alternative, said
Arthur Sherwood Flemming, Sec
retary of Health, Education and
Welfare II recognized that some
people would be unfairly hurt. But
where we have information that
will help guide the consumer, from
the standpoint of his health, we
have an obligation to make that
information available"
1t was the cranberry crisis. Food
and Drug Administration scien-
lists had found the possibility that
a cancer = producing weed killer
endangered the crop.
Mr.. Flemming was pilloried by
cranberry merchants, hung in
effigy by college students, and
widely denounced as q Scrooge
who would deprive the American
family of its God-given right to
enjoy Thanksgiving dinner. A cry
went up that President Eisen-
hover fire him.
Vice President Nixon and Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Benson were
photographed happily consuming
mounds of cranberries. Gov. Mel
son Rockefeller of New York. a
former Undersecretary of HEW,
said he would eat the suspect
berries If some were proffered
(none were).
Senator John F. Kennedy of
Massachusetts,, a ocratic
presidential hopeful. drank cram
berry juice for benefit of photog-
raphers.
A Political Danger
With the candidates apparently
deciding that votes lay on the side
Of eating cranberries, it looked
for a time as if Mr.. Flemming
would have to retreat. Expert
enced Washington observers, who
have watched other officials cave
In under mounting pressure, were
confidently predicting that the
crusade would go the way of many
other well-intentioned Govern
tment efforts to take up the cudgel
for the the consumer.
But Arthur Elemming stood his
ground. And, in the end, the in
duStry came up with a satisfactory
program for isolating the berries
which might have been contami-
mated.
Public opinion, as reflected in
mail to HEW, was running 7 to l
in favor of Mr.. Flemming's crack
down.
How did such an activist as Ar
thur Flemming wind up admin
iStering health, education and
welfare in an administration
which admittedly takes a gin
gerly attitude toward the welfare
state?
Actually. Mr.. Flemming, a reg
istered Ohio Republican, has been
in and out Of so many Govern
ment jobs, under both Democratic
and Republican regimes, that no
one paid much attention when he
was once more brought back from
the presidency of Ohio Wesleyan
University in the summer of 1858,
this time to head the sprawling
Department Of Health, Education
and Welfare.
He was known as a quietly eff
Evening star., 1959-11-29

cient public servant, almost OBJ
sessed with building an efficient
career civil service along British
lines. AS civil service commits
sioner Q939-1948) he was beloved
by Government workers second
only to Teddy Roosevelt, who was
a commissioner in the '90s.
He had a reputation for soft
talking congressional committees
into giving him what he wanted.
He was, in short, such a model
Of Self-effacing but effective pub
lie servant that when he was ap-
pointed HEW Secretary the nom
ination rode through the Senate
by unanimous vote.
After Is months Of exposure
to their new boss, Mr.. Flemming'S
chief aides at HEW were not at
all surprised that he stuck to his
guns in the cranberry controversy.
If there is any truth in the surg
gestion that the Welfare Secretary
may be tapped as the Republican
candidate for Vice President, an
impressive group of longtime
civil servants would send up three
cheers.
Admired by Associates
Comments from the depart
ment'S sub-agency heads sound like
campaign nominating speeches. All
are careerists whose tenure long
preceded the advent of the Eisen-
hover administration.
Several cited their chiefs re-
markably strong ethical and moral
sense, pointing out that he has
been one of the Methodist
Church's leading laymen, who
even now frequently gives SER
mons on Sunday (these bear such
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Disarmament, yes. We should
take up the recent British and
Russian disarmament proposals
and make ourselves a leader in the
drive for a world system Of re-
liable, inspected and enforced dis
armament.
Disarmament is no longer an
impractical dream; it is now a
necessity and therefore practical
politics-made so by the fact of
nuclear weapons. At the same
time we must work to reduce the
frictions between us and the two
Communist empires so that dis
armament and peace will be
possible.
Further, we must get the help
Of non-Communist Asia and
Africa in keeping the peace, as
at the same time we help them
to proper standards of living and
freedom.
We must rethink our attitude
toward Communist China: we
cannot let China stay outside the
arrangements for disarmament.
We must make peace, the pre-
vention Of war, the all-pervad-
ing motive Of our foreign policy.
But, until we get agreement on
disarmament and peace, we must
be strong-not to attack, because
we have no intention of attack
ing, but to deter anyone else
from starting war. At the mo-
ment and as the future is shap-
ing up, we are not that strong.
We need urgently to build up our
Deterrent Force. 1t will take years
to do 1t and we must move now.
Difference Unreliable
In fast-moving phase of ap-
piled science for destruction such
as the present, a deterrent policy
by the United States, committed
as 1t Is to not striking the first
blow, Is unreliable. Modern weap-
ons are so powerful that the ad-
vantage is heavily with the Of
fense.
1t is impossible for a country
committed to strike only second
to keep in being year in and year
out, indefinitely, Deterrent
Force so well defended that a
determined enemy will never once
reach the point Of being able to
attack 1t successfully.
Our policy against preventive
war, against striking the first
blow, is right. We must and will
never change it. Morality aside,
1t has already paid big dividends.
The Russians know we mean 1t
and this makes them less likely
to go to war than if they feared
we might strike first.
A deterrent policy is unreliable
for another reason: The danger of
accidental war. The more wide
spread nuclear weapons are, the
more the chance of war. Three
countries now have them. France
soon will. The Chinese will get
them as soon as they can; they
probably have them already
from the Russians, until they get
their own production going. Other
countries will follow.
Missiles will become plentiful
in position, equipped with solid
fuels, ready to go. Submarines
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Few people have os expert knowledge
Of United Stotes cir and nueieor de-
tense es Thomos K. Finletter, Secretary
of the Air Force during the Koreon wor
yeors. 1850 to 1858. Ia 1918 he wos
choirmon Of the Presidents Air Policy
Commission, whose report-"SuUivoI in
the Air Ase"-wus turning point in
United Stotes miitory pIonnins. This
Is the first Of three ortieIes by M.
Finlettsr tnov ensosed in his privots
law proctiee) on the current defense
posture Of the United Stotes.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
CAN AMERICA DEFEND ITSELF?
Deterrent Force
Must Be Stronger
By THOMAS X. FINLETTER

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-Most Americans
do not believe there is any real
danger Of hydrogen war. We
think our Deterrent Force-our
bombers, submarines, missiles and
nuclear bombs-are a surefre
guaranty Of peace. This is mis-
take. 1t is not as sureflre as that.
We need, urgently, to supple
ment our Deterrent policy with
other ways of preventing war.
There is no one way to do this.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
John Randolph All
Clubs Elect Officers

The John Randolph All clubs
held meetings October - to elect
officers. Mrs. Charles Crowder is
the adult leader for the various
clubs.
Wade Wright was elected presi-
dent of the third grade club. Other
officers include ]. c. Hedrick. vice
president; Gail Simpson. secre-
tary; and Steve Muslin and Peggy
Hedrick. song leaders.
In the fourth grade club officers
are: Jack Moody. president; Jerry
Rousey, vice president; Janet Cod
and Brenda Hartley, song leaders.
The fifth grade club officers are:
Linda Lou Ayers. president; Nancy
Agee. vice president; Carolyn
Frances Allen and Jerry LeVas-
seur. song leaders
Officers of the sixth grade club
include: Bardley Layne, president;
Woodrow Southall. vice president;
Freddie Rousch, secretary; and
Ronnie Sears and Rita Taperino.
song leaders
The seventh grade club has the
following officers: Walter Hawkins.
president; Riley Wilson, vice presi-
dent; Tommy Moore, secretary;
and Molly Graves and Bob Daniels.
song leaders.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Many See Tobacco Festival
Football Game And Parade

Bigger were dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs H. S. Bigger, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B, Garrett. Of
Bowling who attended the game.
continued to Cumberland as over
night guests Of Mr.. and Mrs c.
g. Sanderson
Mrs. E. c. Walton accompanied
Mrs. E. W. Sanderson to the Black
stone Fair, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Sanderson
spent Sunday in Blackstone and
DinWiddie.
Ernest Ford spent the week end
at home and attended services at
Thomas Chapel. Others from Rich
mond attending services included
Misses Wyland and Alice Smith,
Robert ellis and Mrs. C. M. Duhng,
Jr., Linda and Steve.
Antelope Hunting
Miss Bessie Parker spent a re-
cent week end with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzsimmons, in Williamsburg.
They had just returned from an
extended vacation in Arizona. They
had accompanied group to Wyo-
ming to enjoy antelope hunting.
The subdistrict MYF met at
Thomas Chapel Thursday night for
a box supper and worship program.
The meeting was well attended and
district superintendent Carroll spoke
on having faith in ones SELF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Barker and
Miss Alice Smith entertained with
dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. r.. A.
Smith, Misses Wyland, Carol and
Alice Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ
Duling, Jr., and children. and Mr..
and Mrs. Walters and children. and
Robert ellis. The occasion was
Mrs. Smiths birthday.
Linda Faye Ogle came from
school this week a proud owner of
the first award on her wildlife
record book which was kept last
year when she was a fifth grader.
Carol Gale Smith won the first
award for her grade tsixth grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart and
friends from Pennsylvania enjoyed
dinner with Mrs. Harris sister in
Richmond Thursday and attended
the talent show Of the Tobacco Fes-
tival princesses at the Mosque.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Martin were
also present to see their daughter
Sunny, present her talent in model
ing her costume which she had
made.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Area Justice Of
The Peace Attend
Annual Convention

The fourth annual convention of
the Association of the Justices of
the Peace of Virginia was held in
Richmond, at the Hotel jefferson.
Tuesday. Oct 20.
Hon. w. R. Lumpkin. president
OF the association Of Hanover
county. presided at the meeting,
with commonwealth attorney r. R.
Gwathmey. III, representative in
the legislature from Hanover
county, presented a program con-
corning the Virginia Supplemental
Retirement System. j. R. Street
and James Rector answered ques-
tons in regard to the Social Sc
curity Program.
The luncheon speaker was Alder
It's Harrison, attorney general of
Virginia.
The afternoon session was t h e
election of officers with the follow
ing officers reelected: president,
w. R. Lunpkin. Ashland; vice
president. Leroy T. Cheshire. Nor
folk: and secretary-treasurer, Da-
vid A. Lyon, III. Petersburg.
The justices of the peace that
attended the convention from thi !;
area were: Mrs. Margaret Boggs
Cumberland. Miss Cecil Terrence
Cumberland. Mrs. Billie w. Camp
bell. Prince Edward, Mrs. Ethel
Franck. Cumberland, and Mrs.
Katheryn Sheppard, Nottaway.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Ashby Roundup

Misses Nellie Mae Stonnell ane
Sunny Martin, OF Mary Washington
College, spent the week end a,
home Miss Sunny Martin spent the
previous week in Richmond at the
Tobacco Festival representing Cum
berland as Miss Cumberland"
Among those attending the To
bacco Festival game Virginia
included Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Mar.
tin. Bud and Chip, Mr.. and Mrs
]. r. Martin, Joyce, Billy and Gary
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Sanderson
Bobby and Steve, Mr.. and Mrs. L
j. Dawson, and Mr.. and Mrs. w
P. Sanderson.
A phone call to Mr.. and Mrs w
E. Bagby Wednesday announced the
arrival of a daughter on October
Is to DR.. and Mrs. Emerson. OF
Boston. This is the first .grandchild
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank jerks. who
are wellknown in this community
Mr. and Mrs w. B. Stonnell en-
joyed touring the Skyline Drive
during the week end and an over
night visit near Harrisonburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Dawson &C
companied Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Dawson. of Richmond, on the Sky
line Drive.
Miss Mary Austin enjoyed visits
from Mrs F. w. Rhodes and Miss
Helen Rhodes, of Richmond, Mrs.
John Putney and Miss Alice Putney,
of Cumberland and Mrs. Monroe
Carter and Mrs. Leslie Miller, of
Charlottesville.
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. C. Walton included Mr.. and Mrs.
X P. Webb. of Langdale, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Walton, and Terry. Le-
land Walton. Leland, Jr., and Al
len. Cliff Webb and Mike, George
Bigger and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bigger, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES
VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of Prince Ed
ward County, Oct. IL, 1859:
IN RE: THOMAS r. BAKER

In the Circuit Court of Prince Ed.
ward County, Oct. ~, 1859;
IN RE: THOMAS T. BAKER
ORDER
! It appearing to the Court that the
order entered on the oath day of
August, 1859. by this court was duly
published for four successive weeks
in The Farmville Herald. news
paper published in Prince Edward
County. Virginia, and that notice
was given in said order that on the
18th day Of October. 1859. which was
more than two weeks after the final
advertisement, the court would hear
testimony to ascertain whether or
not the presumption Of death of
Thomas \. Baker has been eStab-
llshed, and the court on said day, in
pursuance Of said order, heard such
legal evidence as the party interest
ed produced and is satisfied from
said evidence that the said Thomas
i. Baker. who resided in the County
Of Prince Edward, Virginia, went
from and has not returned to his
home for more than seven years
successfully from the year 1915; and
The Court out of an abundance of
caution is of the opinion that notice
OF this proceeding should be pub
lshed in the Farmville Herald, it
is therefore ordered that certified
copy OF this order be published once
a week for two successive weeks
in the Farmville Herald, a neWspa-
per published in Prince Edward
County, Virginia. and it is further
ordered that notice be and is hereby
given TO Thomas 7. Baker. if alive,
or any person for him, requiring
them to produce to this court with
in twelve weeks from the date of
the last insertion of this order in
said newspaper, satisfactory evil
dence OF the continuation in life of
the said Thomas T. Baker, and the
Clerk shall publish an attested copy
Of this order as above required.
HORACE ADAMS, Clerk
W. r. HAY, JR.. p. d.
10-l6-2t Fl
Observation-Disclosures
VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court Of the County
Of Cumberland.
CARRIE BOOKER CLARKE
Complainant,
FREDERICK CLARKE
Defendant
The object OF this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce from the bond Of
from the defendant on
the grounds Of desertion. An affi-
davit having been made and filed
according to law, stating that the
defendant to a nonresident Of the
Stale Of Virginia, and his last
known address is Brooklyn. New
YORK. street and number unknown.
it is ordered that the said Fred
enck Clarke do appear within ten
Gays after due publication hereof
and Gn what may be necessary toll
protect his interests in this cause
r. H. BLANTON, Clerk
WILLIAM c. CARTER, p.q
Cur Derland, Virginia l0-23-4tI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
FOR SALE

NEW CHAIN SAWS: as low as Sag
| Sears Roebuck & Co., 1909 Nortl
Main Street, phone EX2-4135. Farm
vile. 1O-23-4t (F
BIRD DOG TRAINING-By specia
list in field trial, gun dog. obedi
ence, forced retrieving. etc.. By
Gene Wood and Bob Powell. Broke
dogs. young dogs and pups out o.
sons and daughters Of nationa
champions Palidan and Fast De
livery for sale Norwood Kennel
and Shooting Preserve, Powhatar
Courthouse, Va, Lyric 84282. w
N. Corpening. owner. Richmond
Va. Bridge 2-375l. 10-23-4t
BICYCLE-girl's "a inch. In good
condition. Phone Farmville EX2-
5l39. lO-23-lp
DODGE Y ton pickup truck. Good
condition. $4,000. Landon G. Atkins.
Phone EX2-4695, Farmville. Vir-
EX2-tc95. 5-8-tf (F)
SEED WHEAT-Anderson. Cleaned
and treated. $2.45 bushel. E. D.
Dillon, Jr., Darlington Heights.
1o-23-3t
BABY BED: Dial Ex24057 l0-23-3p
BRICK RESIDENCE near Farm
vile High School, 6 bedrooms, 2 tile
baths. large living room, dining
room, modern kitchen and finished
basement. This beautiful residence
is like new and is priced for quick
sale. Landon Atkins. Realtor. Phi.
EX2-4695, Farmville, Va. SAT- lF)
RESIDENCE: near Farmville High
School. 4 bedrooms. full baths. oil
hot water heat. storm windows and
extra lot. $4,000. Landon Atkins
Realtor, Farmville, Phone EX2-4695.
8-14-tf (F)
RESlOENCE, MODERN, DeQr0OmS,
modern kitchen baths full base
ment. central oil heat. car port. lot
$50 500 #. located near Farmville.
This home is like new. Price 10000.
Landon Atkins, Realtor, Phi. EX2-
1895, Farmville, Va. 9-4-tf (F)
LOT - | acre on Highway IS, near
Kingsville $1,000. Landon Atkins,
Realtor. Phone EX2-4695. Farmville,
Va. 9-4-tf (FD
APARTMENT HOUSE: 4 apart
ments. central heat. near Main St.
A sound investment at $1,000. Lam
don Atkins. Realtor. Farmville.
Phone EX2-4695. 8-14-tf CT
HOUSE TRAILER: like new, SO IT,,
2 bedrooms. bath. $500. terms.
Landon G. Atkins, Realtor, Farm
vile, Phone EX2-4695. 8-2l-tf (F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
FOR RENT

FURNISHED two rooms, kitchen
cite, 4O3 South Main 1923 |,
| APARTMENT to gentlemen o.
couple, first floor, furnished, OF
radiation. Also six room house un
furnished. Telephone Eek PATH.
lO-23-1l
APARTMENT -- 305 Second Street
Mrs. Monroe Johns, ST., Phone EX2-
449l. lO-l6-tf tF)
APARTMENT - Five rooms, bath,
heat furnished. Buffalo Street, $50. OO
month. Landon G.. Atkins. Realtor
Farmville. Phone EX2-469
5-22-tf %
| APARTMENT upstairs, unfurn-
ished, rooms and bath, private en-
| trance. S35 90. Mrs. Harvey Miller,
Farmville, phone EX2-3469. 8-28-tf F
~>~~~~~~~~~
HOUSE-six rooms and baths, in
GLIDING dining room. living room,
den Just off MilnWood Road. I'M
mediate possession Storm windows
n d doors. Call EX-2-5l5l or
EX-2-5O50. lO-20-tf
APARTMENT: 8 rooms, bath, hot
water phone EX2-3744. l0-l6-8t
APARTMENT five rooms, parti-
ally furnished Nancy Watkins, 3l2
First Avenue. Farmville, phone EX2-
4O48. l0-13-4p
APARTMENT - Four rooms and
bath Hot and cold water furnished
8l3 Buffalo Street. l0-l3-4p
HOUSE = Five rooms and bath. 703
Second St. Mrs. George Kelsey.
EX2-38l8. lO-l3-4p
APARTMENT: 5 rooms. furnished,
air conditioned. one or two bed
rooms Call EX2-446O or EX2-3548.
l0-9-tf
APARTMENT - first floor. private
entrance, living room. bedroom,
with bath. large kitchen. at los
High Street. s35 90 per month. Phone
EX2-4726. l0-6-tf
HOUSE For Rent or sale, 7-rooms,
bath. hot water heat, 8l7 Buffalo
ST., n. III Lancaster Jr., Phone EX2-
5I66. 425-tf
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LARGE second floor area. Viii rent
,ntire floor. or split into offices. On
Third Street within block Of Main
Street e. w. Bloomfield. @3O-t
RESIDENCE; bedrooms. hot wa
ter heat. Col Pine Street. Write Box
367, Farmville. Va. 9-22-tf
HOUSE 30l st. George Street, 4
bedrooms. ~ baths, 2 living rooms,
sun porch, dining room, will install
new heating boiler. Immediate pos
session. For information cali Miss
Winnie Hiner. P h Q ne EX2-3588.
Farmville. 9-18-l2t
APARTMENTS - furnished, one
two room. and one three room. Mrs.
Judson R. Dowdy, 3l6 w. Third St.,
Farmvllle. 9-l5-tf
APARTMENT For single occu-
pancy, newly decorated, man pre-
ferred, immediate possession. Call
474 M. 9-4-tf
APARTMENT - five rooms, unfurn-
ished. Oil heat, newly decorated. 6O4
Oak Street. Phone 1853. 9-4-tf
HET ID :" NTEn