davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05
Notus SociuIes
Bodos de Plato
Viene de Is PAs. A.

Bodos de Plate
Rcdeddos del afecto de sus hi
jos = nietos, cleebran en- ell dia
de hoy la grata OCCASION de sus
Bodas de Plata, veinticinco amos
de ejemplar y venturosa union
matrimonial ell senior Pedro Err.
nestO BalIadares y sonora, EIcira
Herrera de Balladares, MEM
pros estimados de nuestra colo
MIA guatemalteca
Los felicitamos cordialmente
les deseamos muchoS amos mas
de compression conyugal.
Bodos de Muselinos
C~elebran en- esta fecha la gra-
ia OCCASION de suS Bodas de Mu-
selma, tres amos de venturosa
union conyugal, ell senior Mar
vern Mercer y sonora, Oneida
Ponce lie Mercer motive por ell
cual nos es grato felicitarlos ca
lurosamente y desearles largos
amos mas de dicha matrimonial.
EAferme
Lamentamos la novedad que
obliga a la sonora Digna de
FuerteS, a guardian CANA en- SUI
Residential de Coral Gables, des-
lie hAce algunos dias y formula
mUs votoS por su pronto y COM
pleto restablecimiento.
CumpIeonos
Celebra hoy la grata OCCASION
dc su cumpleanos ell simpatico
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05

Hoy celebra su dia de dias la
estimada dana sonora Gloria A.
de COrderO, esposa del senior
Antonio COrderO, y con tai mo-
two nos complace enviarle nues-
tras sinceras felicitaciones y vo-
toS porque disfrute de muchos
amos mas, plenos de alegrias y
bienestares.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05

Nuestras sinceras felicitacio-
lies para ell estimado caballero
.puertorriqueno, senior Pedro
Juan BOrgeS. quien celebra hoy
su cumpleanos, y nuestros votos
porque cumpla muchos, y muy
dichosos. amos mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05

Nuestros parabienes en- Ell dia
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30
Lightning Poses :
Threat To Farms

Farmers and other rural peo-
pie often ask about ways and
means of protecting their homes
and other buildings against light
ming, Agricultural Engineer Err
nest N. Scarborough, University
of Delaware reports.
Many of these questions can
be answered by getting a copy
of a new u. S. Department OF
Agriculture pu blic a t on on
Lightning Protection for the
Farm" which is available in
your county Extension Agents
office; the Department of Agro,
nomy and Agricultural Engi-
neering, University of Delaware;
or from the Office of Informa-
ton, U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture, Washington rs, D. c.
Single copies are free, Scarbor-
ough said.
The publication d e scri b e
lightning protection sys e m
and the materials used to build
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30
Farmers Losing
A Third OF Hay
To Weatherman

Farmers are being robbed OF
a third of their hay-one OF
their most valuable crops.
The loss is in feed value due
to leaf shattering and poor cur
ing. The robbers are unpredic-
table weather and hays peculiar
way of drying.
A lot is being done these days
to write off much of this loss
and give farmers better hay at
the same time.
Tests in numerous states
show, for example, that a hay
conditioner cuts field curing
time substantially.
At Purdue University, Univer-
sity of California and Wyoming
Experim e n Station they've
shown hay in the swath dries
to Is per cent moisture up to
twice as fast after it's been con-
ditioned.
Michigan State University
tests show this comparison:
When hay is field cured, Is
to 20 hours of sunshine are
needed. Conditioning reduces
this time to as little as eight
hours.
A hay crimper conditions the
stems at intervals and a crusher
conditions them their entire
length to cause them to dry at
about the same rate as the
leaves. This gives farmers a
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30
Farm, City Alters
Share Projects

Timeworn distinctions between
farm and city cousins are rap
idly disappearing, say rural so
siologists. Another fusion TAX,
ing place in in All Clubs. Ir
this state as in virtually every
other state, non-farm All boys
and girls are carrying many oi
the same projects as their coun.
terparts living on farms, accord
ing to the Cooperative Exten-
sion Service.
Two examples are the electric
and entomology projects. Every
household at one time or an.
other has need of simple elec-
trical repairs on iron cords,
switches, fans, wall outlets
small motors, and the like
Made-to-order items such as
lamps always find favor with
mother, while converting man
made energy to electrical ener-
gy makes many chores easier.
These are but a few things that
Alters learn to do and demon
strate in the electric project.
The entomology program Of
ten starts Alters in an exciting
hobby like collecting butterflies,
and identifying rare or indigen-
Gus species of insects. They
also learn to recognize helpful
as well as harmful ones.
Whether club members culti-
vate small gardens or vast acres
they can apply this knowledge
to growing better vegetables,
flowers, fruits and grains. Pets
and farm animals are benefit
ed, too.
With the help of county Ex-
tension agents, local volunteer
4 H leaders, and junior leaders
the young people learn by do
ing" Across the nation some
$4,000 club members are pres
emily enrolled in the electric
project, while Jealous bug hunt
ers number around $4,000.
Hard work and noteworthy
achievement in both of these
undertakings do not go unrec-
ognized. County, state and ma
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30
IGA!E& IGn A!&.!lEAS:z -
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
OF KENT COUNTY

Iply for a contract at any figure
below that rate. In case the
county receives more applica
tions than it can accept, priority
will be given to the farmer offer.
ing the land at the lowest rate
compared with the basic rate
established for his land. For ex-
ample, if the basic rate on a
farmers land is set at $l2 an
acre, he will have a better
chance of getting a contract if
he offers the land at SO an acre
than if he offers it at $40 OF
more.
For most farms, placing land
under contract will require a
corresponding acreage reduc.
tion in grains, oilseeds, and row
crops, which are known as Soil
Bank base crops. The per-acre
rate will be earned each year the
contract is in effect. In addition,
a farmer can get a cost-share
payment to assist in establishing
approved conservation uses on
the land.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30
Md. Dairy Tour
Set August 1920

The 1859 Annual Dairy Tour,
sponsored by the New Castle
County D.H.I.A. and the County
Extension Service has been
scheduled for August 10Th and
August 10th announces Edward
H. S C h b in 6 er, New Castle
County Agent. This years tour
will include stops at various
dairy enterprises and related
operations in the Western Mary
land area. Several outstanding
features include visits to an
automatic feeding operation, a
Herringbone milking system,
several milking parlor set-ups,
as well as witnessing numerous
other labor-saving devices.
This tour has been arranged
for those farmers and dairy
men who would like to see
some other farming operations.
1t should be both educational
and interesting to all who par
ticipate. Local D.H.I.A. men,
bers and their wives as we'll
as those from Kent and Sussex
counties are invited to attend
the event.
MIR. Schabinger urges interest
ed persons to make reservations
by Friday, August 18th, at the
County Extension Office (Phone
EN- 8-85ll, Ext. 26).
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30

tional awards are provided by
leading business concerns. They
consist of medals of honor, trips
to the National All Club Con
gress in Chicago, and $400 col
lege scholarships.
Westinghouse E d u c { onal
Foundation has been donor OF
the All electric awards for near
ly quarter of a century. This
is the eighth year that Hercules
Powder Company has support
ed the entomology program. Ar
rangements for awards are made
by the National Committee or
Boys and Girls Club Work. All
winners are announced by the
State 4-H Club Office.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30
4-H Home Canning
Is Still Popular

Pantry shelves will be we'll
stocked with a variety of can
ned foods in All homes this
year as club members put into
practice new methods and tech
niques learned in the All Can
ming program.
Not only does the family
benefit as young cooks perfect
their canning skills, but mem
bers themselves stand to gain
substantially. Along with learn
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30

them. Although few farmers
install their own lightning pro-
lection systems, the informa-
tion in the publication will help
them to know whether the work
is done properly and how to
check periodically to see that
systems are in good order, Mr..
Scarborough said.
Lightning is a special hazard
in rural areas. 1t kills more
than 400 people a year and in
jures more than 1000, nearly
all in rural areas.
Lightning is also responsible
for considerable livestock loss
as we'll as fires.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30

ing award is the expense-paid
trip to the National All Club
Congress held at the Conrad
Hilton hotel in Chicago right
after Thanksgiving. There some
1900 state and national All
champions from every state have
a chance to get acquainted dur
ing the week-long event.
Up to four winners in each
county will be in line for a
handsome gold-filled canning
Continued on Page Nine)
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30

chance to get their hay in be-
fore sun or rain losses occur.
Besides reducing the weather
hazard and speeding hay-mak-
ing, conditioning offers num-
Der of other benefits.
l. Decreases the amount of
field work. In most cases field
curing can be completed with
out having to ted or turn wind
rows.
2. Saves leaves and small
stems. Since stems dry as fast
as leaves, there's a minimum OF
shattering.
3. Prevents bleaching and
loss of carotene. This is done
by shortening the time of ex.
posure to weather after cutting
a. Preserves feed value. The
leaves contain about rs per cent
of the protein and calcium, &C
per cent of the total digestible
nutrients and most of the caro-
tene. Saving leaves and small
stems means more nutrients are
retained-and up to 10 per cent
more actual hay harvested.
5. Incre ses palatability
Coarse, still stems are softened
by conditioning. Not as much
hay is refused by livestock
Even poor, weedy hay is made
more palatable.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30

ing the basic steps of food pre-
servation, they have opportun-
tiles to demonstrate, exhibit
best products at fairs, and last
but not least, to be appropriate
ly rewarded for superior achi-
evements.
Incentive awards in the can
ming program have been pro-
vided for the past 81 years by
Kerr Glass Manufacturing Cor
poration, Sand Springs, Okla.
homa. Perhaps the most excit-
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30
3 Million Acres
SlaShed From go
Soil Bank Quota

Farmers of Delaware who are
interested in the Conservation
Reserve of the Soil Bank for the
1860 crop season will be able
to get full information at the
county Agricultural Stabilizatior
and Conservation Office after the
middle of August, ASC Chair
man William N. Hopkins Of
Lewes said today.
This will be the fifth year OF
the Conservation Reserve, un.
der which farmers contract to
withdraw general cropland from
production and protect it with
conservation uses for a period OF
three to ten years. The national
program for 1860 was announc-
ed recently, but it will be sever
al weeks before county office
personnel has full details, Mr..
Hopkins said.
The 1860 Conservation Re-
serve will be similar to the 1853
program, Mr.. Hopkins said, ex-
cept that substantially less new
acreage will be taken into the
program than last year-only
about 5 million acres nationally
as compared with approximate
ly l3 million last year. The
basic national rate of payment
will be $3.50, the same as in
1859.
3 Major Changes
The principal changes in the
program this year will be as fol-
lows:
|. Land owned by State,
county, town, or local govern
ment will be ineligible for the
program-a rule which is al
ready in effect for Federal land.
2. Land which has changed
ownership Except through in
heritance) since Dec. 81, 1856, is
ineligible to enter the program
in 1860.
3. If land under a 1860 Con-
servation Reserve contract is
sold, the contract generally may
be assumed by the purchaser
only after it has been in effect
for three years.
AS in 1859, the 1860 Conser-
walton Reserve will be conduct
ed on an Observation-Disclosures
basis. The first step will be for
the farmer to inform the county
office of the land he wants to
place in the program and re-
quest that a basic per-acre rate
be established for that land.
These rate requests may be filed
at the county office beginning
August "a and must be filed not
later than Sept. 10 if the farmer
wants to be considered for a
1860 contract.
The county committee will
establish the rate, setting it 10
percent higher if all eligible
cropland on the farm is to be re-
tired.
\ Low Rate Priority
After the basic rate has been
determined, the farmer may ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
$28,65O \
Air Conditioned
Arden Acres

This lovely custom built
home is situated on q corr
ner lot with trees. in an
area Of exclusive homes. 3
large bedrooms with cedar
lined double closets, . tiled
baths, one with vanity
powder room: spacious liv-
ing room with fireplace,
separate dining room and
large entrance hall. The
custom kitchen Is complete
with exhaust fan and dis
posal. You'll appreciate
the eautiful screened
porch with flagstone floor
and built-in brick planter.
which lends itself beauti-
fully for summer dining.
In the full basement with
outside entrance, yod'll find
a laundry room. workshop
and Aft. recreation room
with its own fireplace. A
permanent stairway to the
storage attic. This house
is worth seeing. Open this
Sunday, 1-6 pm. Diree-
tons: Shirley highway to
Springfield cloverleaf, left
on Franconia road : miles
to Westchester street top-
posite new Safeway), left
to YORK road. left to house.
Call FL. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
$39,950
4 Bedrooms
New Bi-Level

A 15x25-ft. living room
speaks OF gracious living in
this spacious home Of 4
bedrooms and 2 baths, for
NAL dining room and large
ultra equipped kitchen to
satisfy the most discrimi-
mating, a 23-ft. recreation
room. full basement with
outside entrance. A custom
home in q custom area.
Open Sunday from la
pm. for your inspection.
Follow these simple direc-
tons: From Key BRIDGE,
right on Spart-Run park
wav. right on Lorcum lane,
right on Military road, right
on North 3Oth St. left on
North Pollard to house.
Call IA, 4-6060.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
$4,000
New Rambler
Varsity Park

Impressive custom rambler
with earport, tiled center
hall. 21S16 living room
with fireplace, formal din
ing room, Dashboard hot
water heat, attic fan, built
In intercom and radio sys-
TEN, ultramodern kitchen
with counter-top RANGE,
eye-level oven, de luxe re-
frigerator freezer. "a baths,
3 large bedrooms master
bedroom with full bath and
. full size closets), mahoe-
any-paneled daylight rec
reation room and large
den with outside entrance
and separate basement
area, Our agent will be on
hand this Sunday between
1-6 pm. Drive out and see
this lovely home! Diree-
tions: Out Shirley highway
10 Shirlington Cloverleaf,
around the circle to Quaker
lane approximately two
miles to Seminary road,
right to Howard street,
right to house. Call XII.
$500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
$3.50 DOWN

For the young in heart. see
this tree-studded cottaee type
home on quiet street, ideal for
children. Large level lot, 3
bedrooms, living room with
fireplace, fourth bedroom can
be completed. 411ss CT loan
can be assumed.
KE. $4,000 9 Till 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
$17,5OO
Full BSnt. Brick
Springfield

Solid brick rambler on q
lovely l4-acre wooded lot;
3 bedrooms, Ia baths and
q Gift. living room make
this an excellent value.
You'll love the up-to-the-
minute kitchen, complete
with disposal. A full base
ment with outside entrance.
Excellent financing. Only
$1,000 down. Open Sunday
1-6 pm. for your inspec-
ton. Directions: Out Shir-
ley highway to the Spring.
field cloverleaf, left or
Franconia road to first right
lLoisdale road, one mile to
.2nd street on left, follow
signs TO Ruskin street and
house. Call FL. 4-S600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
$l9,500 to $19,950
New Split-LevelS
Close Alexandria

A home with custom ausli-
ties; 4 beorms., Ia baths,
completely equipped 13xl7
kitchen with disposal: full
basement with outside en-
trance: 13xaO #, recrea-
ton room, These gracious
homes all have carportS,
and are situated on lovely
lots. In a convenient area.
See them this week end
ODen Sunday. Ia pm, for
your inspection. Drive
south on U. s. / past Penn
Dsw firehouse on right and
watch for laree arrow
follow signs. Call so, B.
ri ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
$12,500
$500 Down-FHA
CloSe-in Alex.

A very well-kept 3-bedroom
rambler on a large, nicely
Handicapped lot. The rear
yard is fenced and a hedge
in the front. The kitchen
Is bright and up-to-the-
minute with range. refrigN-
ator, exhaust fan, and
even a disposal. Only q
short, walk to buses, shop
ping and schools. Call early,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
$27,500 Up
8, 4, 5 Bedrooms
Yacht Haven

Drive out Sunday to see
our selection Of custom
built brick center-hall ram
blers and split-levels in q
lovely wooded setting along
the Potomac fYACHT HA-
VEN ESTATESl. These
quality homes have 2, 4
and 3 bedrooms, IA and 3
baths. recreation rooms,
full Easements. earportS or
KarageS. screened porcheS,
completely equipped mod
ern kitchens and ha-acre
lots with tall hardwood
trees. Directions: South on
Mt. Vernon blvd. Ia
miles past Mt. Vernon 10
the large Gordin Mensh
arrow. fellow signs. Call
so. 5-6190.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
$19,50O
Brick Colonial
North Arlington

A gracious Colonial home
In SpotleSs condition, large
living room with fireplace,
3 bedrooms. Ia baths, full
basement with recreation
room and fireplace. The
home has q garage and Is
on q beautiful shaded lot
with big trees. Excellent
financing available. Open
for inspection Sunday, d
pm. Directions: From Me-
mortal Bridge west on Rte
so Arlington blvd. to Glebe
road, right on Glebe to
18th st., left to house. Call
IA. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
TOWN AND COUNTRY REALTY

1905 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alexandria
5l65 Lee Highway, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
$16,700
Full Basement
Fairfax County

A well cared for rambler
with exceptional room for
this price. 3 large bedooms,
separate dining area, fire.
place in the living room
and a full basement with
an outside entrance. The
home is situated on q
lovely ia-scre lot With
many paintings and young
SHADE trees. Gail this week
END, CIR. 3-4560.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Grace A. KelnptOn, ReaItOr
Ell. 6-4934 Mclean, Va. Ell. 6-326s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Observation-Disclosures FAIRFAX
$4,000
Lots of Room
North Arlington

Plenty of space inside and
out in this older home set
on approximately l4-acre
lot with hedge and trees.
The house itself is i'm
maculate, q large entrance
foyer, all weather porch,
formal dining room, up-to-
date 20-ft. kitchen with IL
outlets, 3 big bedrooms and
q full basement. located
Just stems away from shop
ping, schools and buses.
Open for your inspection
Sunday from l-6 p.ni.-fol-
low these simple directions:
from Key Bridge. left to
Wilson Blvd, right to
Clarendon Shopping Dis
trict and right on West
Highland to 1919. Call ia.
4-fi06O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
4 BEDROOMS,
1h BATHS

Bueknell Manor-Just think.
a real clean home with large
rooms. 4 bedrooms. Ia baths,
equipped kitchen; on large level
lot and priced at Sl5,asO.
FHA appraised. Owner says
Sell and will help pay
settlement costs" A chance
Of a lifetime.
TIE. 6-i4l5 Q Till 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
$21,95O
Cape Cod
Dowden Terrace

4 spacious bedrooms, living
room with fireplace. large
pine paneled den. separate
dining room, briRht l3xl3
equipped kitchen, . full
baths, and q full. dry base
ment with q storage or pam
try room and under-house
Rarage, This attractive
home is on a large corner
lot with an abundance Of
shade trees and paintings,
The rear is terraeed to a
lovely patio with a brick
barbecue. The home Is in
excellent condition. This
house will be open this
Sunday between i-6 p.m.
Follow these eaSv direc-
tons; Shirley highway to
Seminary road. risht to
Fillmore, left to stevens,
left to s9l6 at sien. Call
XII. S-e310,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
$26,95O
Split-Level
Exclusive
Alexandria

This home offers plenty Of
room for the whole family
with ; bedrooms plus den
or 4th bedroom and 3 full
baths. A big s5-ft. living
room with fireplace and
de luxe kitchen with dis
poSal, eating space ana q
separate dining room, too.
You'll enjoy many activi-
ties in the huge 24S12
playroom and in addition
q mahogany-paneled re-
creation room with coy
fireplace, full basement
with outside entrance. Open
this Sunday 1-6 pm. Fol-
low these easy directions
and drive out Shirley high
way to Shirlington Clover
leaf, around circle to Qua
ker lane approximately .
miles to Janney's lane. left
to Fest Taylor Run park
way, left to house and our
Sign. Call XII. S-2320.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

AOHt01G1A AAAAlAO
Walk to the Pentagon, lovely
home on corner lot. entrance
hall. extra large living room
with corner fireplace, dining
room has bay window, attrac-
tive kitchen with eating space.
Large screened porch across
back Of house. Three bed
rooms. and full bath upstairs,
fun basement. detached garage.
Priced at q low SOB. $50. Down
payment only $4,000.
TIE. 6-14l5 9 Till 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
$16,950
p Acre
Fairfax

A charming home with lVc.
trees on the spacious yard.
3 bedrooms, separate din
in~ room, modern, light
kitchen; full basement with
q hath roughed in and
plenty OF area for a recrea-
ton room Drive out this
Sunday to open house. 20
pm. Directions: Shirley
hiehway 10 Lincolnia (Rte.
1881 turn of. right on a36
approximately 10 miles to
the Burke road. left to
first street Laurel ST. /
block, LETT on Burning court
to house. Call CIR. $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
$18,950
r-Conditioned
Annandale

3-bedroom. centrally air
conditioned home on q
beautifully handicapped Va
acre corner lot with trees,
living room with fireplace
and an up-t0-the-minute
kitchen with exhaust fan
and disposal. near buses,
schools and shoppins. See
this home this week end,
Call Fl. 4-S600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
S38,950
New, 4 Bedrooms
Langley Forest

Here is q truly lovely brick
4-level home, O graceful
foyer leads you into living
room with fireplace, the
large dining room gives
YOU space for entertaining.
Your kitchen equipped to
the nth" degree offers
area for eating, too. Four
bedrooms and 8 full baths
provide luxurious utility, .
15x35 It. recreation room
leads out to q fiagstone
patio on the ia-aere ward.
Open for inspection be-
tween 1-6 pm. Sunday.
DIRECTIONS; From Chain
, Bridge. right on Chain
Bridge road and George
town Pike for approximate
" ga miles to RiveroaSs.
Sign on risht, turn right
on Dou~lss drive and follow
signs. Call IA. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
A BE YOUR I HOME NJ, NEEDS


AND Mr.. A PARocHIAL SCHOOL,
Then call us Immediately TO see
this 4-bedrm., 2la-beth split-level
in Mclean; . firepls.. sep. din.
rm.. rec rn., screened porch, city
water and sewer Priced at a Low
S25.500 Call Ell. 6-4l6l.
MRS. WILLIAM II. LAUGHLIN r.
REALTOR
After Traffic Light, Mclean. Va
MCLEAN REALTY CO., INC. Rltrs.
oder BUNGALOW IN GOOD shape. ~
bedrms., n to q acre. Only S13,-
$50 with greenhouse, garage, car
port. FL. 6-4172, II no answer,
JE. A-23l3.
AREA-Real sharp 3-bed-
bedrm.. 2-bath brick rambler with
ercund-leyel daylight bsmt. Priced
at l9.950-assume $4,000 LIST
trust. WILL TRY YOUR TERMS.
Tomorrow may be too late-call
today. ODDENINO REALTY. INC,
Exclusive Agents. ia. 4-5656.