davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-10
THE EVENING STAR c-l9
Washington, D. c. ~
Thursday, March 10, 1860

his post in Caracas two days
ago.
He said the immediate rea-
son for his resignation was the
arrest Of his mother and other
members of his family in Ha-
vana on orders of Prime Min
ister Fidel Castro's regime.
Capt. Vidal said the arrests
apparently were ordered after
he had disclosed Communist
activities against Venezuelan
President Romulo Betancourt.
Capt Vidal said he no longer
could tolerate ''the worst rabble
that has ever governed my dear
and unfortunate country" He
told newsmen the Castro gov
ernment is working toward
Communist objectives whether
or not Castro is a Communist. I"
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Cubu Aide Asks
Colombo ASYLUM

BOGOTA, Colombia, Mar. 10
(AP).-Cuba's naval attache in
Venezuela asked Colombia yes
terday to grant him asylum as
a defector.
Capt. Felipe Vidal Santiago,
"a, came here after resigning
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Luncheon Speaker

Robert E. Merriam, President
Eisenhower's deputy assistant
for interdepartmental affairs,
viii address a luncheon in the
George Washington University
Library's faculty conference
room at 1890 pm. tomorrow
He will speak on "Metropoli-
tan Area Problems: A Federal
Viewpoint"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Everton o
Norfolk visited his father, Ro,
Everton, ST., Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Hassell and Mrs. Beu
lab Alexander of Mays Head Wis
tied Mrs. Sarah Cahoon.
Mrs. Annie Twiford of Mantet
is visiting her son, Sylvester Twi
ford.
Mrs. Sina Mann has returned
after visiting her children in Nor.
folk.
Visiting in Columbia were Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnie Ambrose, Lennon
Twiford, Sylvester Twiford, Mrs
Thelma Smith, Theresa Greet, Mrs
Folly Ambrose, Mr.. and Mrs
Turner Twiford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin MCGOWAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Sarvis and
children, Hazel and Chuck motored
to Hartford.
Mrs. Ben Cain of Elizabeth City
visited friends here.
From Norfolk were: Miller Ca
hoon, Richard Twiddy, Charlie
Bateman, Amos Bateman, Wiley
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD
Midgette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ambrose,
Mrs. Joe Spruill and BERTHE Am
brose visited in Spot Sunday, Mrs.
Minnie Mae Spruill accompanied
them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Holmes, Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert Holmes, Mrs.
Nettie Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
madge Basnight and daughter,
Darlene of Elizabeth City visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Holmes who
were recently married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Mann of Man.
teo visited his mother, Mrs. Sina
Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Greet and
children of Portlock, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Twiford.
Mrs. Thelma Smith, Roy Everton
ST., Lonnie Ambrose and Lennon
Twiford visited Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
THE EIGHTH BIRTHDAY OF
JOHN WILSON THE FOURTH

John Wilson w celebrated his
eighth birthday July Is, at a
weiner roast at the home of his
parents near Manteo.
The cake was decorated in green
and yellow with his name and the
figure 8 on it. Balloons and color
ing books were given to the follow
ign children who attended:
Roxie Farrow, Robert Midget,
Nancy Midget, Jane, Lynn, and
Karen Cuthrell, Thomas Daniels,
Karl Daniels, Dock Sawyer, Del
noy Burrus, Nevin and Johnny
Wescott, Ray Evans, Nelva Capps,
Ephey Priest, Buddy and Christine
Midget, Fondie Mangum, Sheila
Greet, Dean Fearing, Bobby Wise,
Ralph Hines, Ray Gray, Jr., Lois
Midget, Jay Burrus, Mike Cox,
Steve Daniels, Susan Meekins,
David Etheridge, David Greet.
Mary, Steve, and Hilda Swain,
Woody Wise, and Sally Ann Wise.
Adults attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Cuthrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Lennon, Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Sawyer, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Midget, Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
son, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ephey
Priest, Mr.. and Mrs. Delton Dowdy.
Mrs. Thomas Daniels, Mrs. Edward
Wescott, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Wise of Elizabeth City.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22

for no matter how bad your habits
or how much you like them, sooner
or later you will lose the worst of
them.
Then there is the old, old joke
about the father who tells his son
to go ahead with the girls and save
his drinking until he gets old, as
he can always drink. l recall climb
ing high up in one of the big oaks
in our yard when I was child.
High up with the wind blowing and
nothing but the sky above me, /
thought 1 must be close to God and
l promised Him | would never take
a drink of liquor. Now Pm real
glad that 1 made that promise, for
that is one habit l will not have
to break, even if l am getting old
enough to take fathers advice.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
WIN, LOSE OR
DNAV By FRANCIS STANN
That Put-Upon Feeling

FROM A DISTANCE it looks and sounds as if Uncle
Sans Oympians we'll out in front in feeling puupon
in Rome these days. Americans they complain,
get an even break.
"Its the old story" Ferris, honorary
tary of the American AAU, lamented People regard
Americans big, rich and powerful They want to see
them beaten by underdog'
With the track and field events coming up-and here
is where Unce's male athletes figure to start picking up
gold medalsthere may be less of the crying
towels This far from guarantee however. Even the
United States basketball team, which has lost in
any Olympic competition is gripping
The Olympic basketball, it is charged, is too small
and too smooth. This sacks of out-and-out of
crying before being hurt Looking at of the crude
runty court teams representing countries wouldn't
to make any difference to Sambos whether
the rules called for medicine or table tennis ball.
THE BIG RHUBARB to date of course, was the deci-
sion against Lance Larson of the United States in the
100meter freestye in which he timed faster than
John Dewitt of Australia who declared the winner.
That's the way it goes, LarSons roommate said ANY
time they get chance to throw into the Americans
they do it, If win we've got to win big 1t it's Close
they'll give it to other guy"
Even Dr. Sammy Lee the little high-diving champion
in 1948 and 1852, cites prejudice, real imagined In
his diving days, Sammy not widely quoted
the subject but after Paula Jean Popes loss to 1yearo
Ingrd Kramer in sprngboard-and before Mrs Pope
outScored again by Miss Kramer in yesterdays platform
event-Coach Lee accused officials of downrating the
United States stars efforts.
"The German girl deserved to wn," Dr. Lee conceded,
"but not by Is points Paula Jean got a
good shake.
II know in my case had to put fawless
performances almost always in order to win I might
make perfect dive and the guy behind might
have terrible But there would be very small
difference in the The result was matter how
good was had somebody pressing me all the time"
All, YES, the weghtlifterS The unlearned and naive
think it's merely question of picking hunk of metal
nobody else handle and winning Apparently it isn't
so basic.
"our boys can't be satisfied with lifting pounds
than the weghtters from other countries" Coach Bob
Hoffman of the United States muscle brigade is quoted
See WIN LOSE OR DRAW Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-08-31

of Brooklyn all made the grade.
Murphy had the best clock
ing of the United States con-
tingent, winning his second
heat in 1:48.
Canada Beats Navy
Russia began to pile up its
gold medals as anticipated in
Greco-Roman wrestling when
Heavyweight Ivan Bogdan was
declared the winner. 1t was the
sixth first place for the Rus
slams who boosted their lead in
the unofficial scoring race.
The United States was having
its troubles in rowing where all
seven of its entries were de-
feated. The biggest shocker was
the defeat of Navy'S eight-man
crew by Canada. The United
States has won the eight-man
crew race in eight consecutive
Olympics since 1920. In 1856
Yale was beaten in the first
heat but came back on a second
chance and won it.
The mems high diving pre-
liminaries also provided set
back for the United States where
favored Gary Tobian of Glen
dale, Calf, ranked fourth in
the l0-meter platform competi-
ton after the early competition.
Briain's Brian Phelps was the
leader. Bob Webster of Santa
See OLYMPICS, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-08-31
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Chic, 8: Cine. 4.
S. F., .: Phila., /,
Milw., 10; St. L., D
Pitts, 5; L. A, >.
Games Today
Milw. at Chi. (2.)
Pitts. at S. F.
St. L. at Cine. (n.l
Phila. at L. A. (n.)
Games Tomorrow
Milw. at Chicago.
Pitts. at S. F.
st. L. at Cine. (n)
Phila. at L. A. tn)
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Krepkina of Russia. She won
with 20 feet 107s inches.
Although the United States
forces were doing we'll in mems
track, Americas bid for an un-
expected gold medal in the
modern pentathlon failed and
its Naval Academy eight-oared
crew was beaten.
HungarianS Win
Hungary took both the in
dividual and team title in the
pentathlon on the performance
of Ferenc Nemeth in the final
event, the cross-country run.
Navy 1t. Bob Beck, yesterdays
individual leader, was third,
and the United States also was
third in team competition.
The United States sent out
II men in track and field. and
all II advanced. led by Long,
O'Brien and Bill Nieder in the
shot.
Longs record had him ahead
about halfway through the
finals, after Nieder. the former
Kansas star, first broke the old
record with a heave OF 81 feet
3 inches. O'Brien had a best
toss of 81 feet 67s inches so far.
Armin Harry, the German
flash who is coholder of the
world record 100-meter in 10
fiat. broke the Olympic mark
when he won a heat in the
second round in 1912 seconds.
He Just did beat Dave Sine,
the Duke Speedster. Many in
the big crowd thought the Ger
man beat the gun as he leaped
into a 10-yard early lead. Slime
was timed in 1913. equaling the
old Olympic record.
HurdlerS Advance
Ray Norton, the American
.favorite, barely made the semis,
finishing third in 10.6 in a
heat won by Horace Esteves of
Venezuela. Frank Budd of As
bury Park, N. j., won his heat
in l0.4, the same time turned
in by Harry jerome of Canada,
co-holder of the worlI record,
who won the fol rth heat.
The three-mall entry in the
400-meter hurdles, defending
champion Glenn Davis of Co.
lumbus. Cliff Cushman of
Grand Forks, N. OAK. and Dick
Howard of Albuquerque all ad-
vanced into tomorrow's semi
finals although only Cushman
won his heat. L. H. JAM of
Germany had the best time,
Sill seconds.
In the 800-meter prelimi-
naries, Ernie Cunliffe of Clare
mont, Calf, Jerry Siebert of
Willis, Calf, and Tom Murphy
Evening star., 1960-08-31
NULLIFY VALIANT EFFORTS
Griffs' Pitchers Give
Cookie Urge to Kill

full. If Don is unable to work
it will be Jack Kralick, with a
prayer by Lavagetto that the
lefthander will be able to go
the distance.
Little Help in Sight
There's little help in sight.
The Senators most promising
minor league pitchers, Jim
Kaat and Ralph Lumenti,
haven't been delivering in the
American Association, which
hardly makes them candidates
to help here after their season
ends. So it's a case of suffering
along and that's what the Sen
ators are doing, with a three
game losing streak. They're
still two games in front of the
Indians, who also lost, but the
Senators battle for fourth
place figures to go to the wire.
Still. it's exciting entertain
ment the Senators are dishing
up. They are trying to over
come the inadequacy of their
pitching and are presenting a
gallant picture in the process
Last night. for instance, the
Senators led, 10, entering the
eighth inning as the result of a
walk to Reno Bertoia and Bob
AlliSon's double off Frank Bau-
mann in the fourth.
Ted Kluszewski opened the
eighth with a pinch single of
Ramos. however. and Luis Apa-
ricio sacrificed. Nellie Fox
popped out. but Roy Sievers
Slashed single to center, driv-
ing in the tying run. AL Smith
walked and Minnie Minoso
singled across SieverS to put
the White Sox ahead.
Lemon Blasts 31St
Lennie Green started the last
of the eighth with a pinch
single off Jerry Staley and Billy
Gardner sacrificed. Harmon
Killebrew walked and jim
Lemon crashed his 31st homer
into the leftfield seats. The
Senators picked up another run
in the inning when Allison and
Earl Battey singled and Mi
noso bobbled Battey's drive.
Ramos had three-run bulge,
but couldn't stand prosperity
Jim Lands touched off the
ninth with a single and Pinch
hitter Earl Torgeson followed
with another. promptin G
Cookie to summon Clevenger.
Aparicio beat out a tap along
the first base line, scoring
Lands, and Fox sacrificed. The
dangerous Sievers was pur-
posely passed to get to the
equally threatening Smith
whose vicious drive to left was
speared by Green, Aparicio
scoring after the catch.
Clevenger then threw a fat
one to Minoso and he parked it
See SENATOR'S, Page DE-
Evening star., 1960-08-31
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staf Writer

The Senators pitching staff
is shot. what with five mem
bers of the encourage COM
planning of various ailments,
and there are some among the
five remaining healthy per-
formers who Cookie Lava
getto would relish shooting.
Washington pitching has
permitted 46 hits and 26 runs
in its last three games. in
Guiding l6 of the former and
II of the latter last night as
the White Sox nipped the Sen
ators, lilo, in a wild 10-inning
episode before 10,979 blinking
customers.
The White Sox produced all
of their runs in the last three
innings of an incredible game
with the Senators collecting all
except one of their runs in the
same span. The Senators en-
tered the ninth inning with q
So lead but what happened
thereafter would be Stunned by
Fiction Fantasy Magazine.
Dips Into Bullpen
What happened in part was
that Lavagetto was forced to
dip into his bullpen in the
ninth inning when Pedro
Ramos was threatening to blow
a three-run lead. When Cookie
glances in the direction of his
relief pitchers these days his
stomach growlS and what fol-
lows doesn't alleviate the dis
turbance.
Cookie is equipped with a 10
man staff and among them Don
Lee, Camilo Pascual, Chuck
Stobbs, Ray Moore and Hal
WoodeShick are incapacitated
with one form of misery or
another. This leaves several
others to do the pitching. in
cluding Truman Clevenger,
Rudy Herpandez and Tom
Morgan, who haven't been able
to get anybody out consistently
in recent appearances.
Lee will try to fire against
the White Sox tonight if he
feels up to it, which is doubt
Evening star., 1960-08-31
ALFo||oWers
Given Night
To Remember
By the Associated Press

1t will be a long time before
American League fans forget
last night.
Here, there was a wild,
whacky 10-inning spectacular
in which the White Sox and
Senators scored one run be-
tween them in the first seven
innings and 20 runs in the
next three. Chicago won, IL
10.
In Boston, the Red Sox took
both ends of a twi-night dou-
header from Detroit after 7l2
hours and 25 minutes.
Boston won the opener, 5-4
in Is innings and the second
game, 80, in 10 innings.
BoSton's Pete RunnelS went
on batting rampage, amass-
ing nine hits, six in the opener
Boston Manager Mike Higgins
also went wild, charging out to
the mound to square off with
Jim Burning after the Tiger
pitcher had beaned Don Bud
din with a pitch.
YankS Rally in Ninth
In New York, a torrential
rain and flash floods kept many
would-be Yankee Stadium Gus
toners home, but those who
made it saw the Yankees rally
in the ninth to defeat Kansas
City, 80, and maintain their
l1l2-game lead over Baltimore
Only in Baltimore was there
no untoward incident as the
Orioles whipped the Indians,
Al.
Runnels' sixth hit, a double
in the 18th, scored Frank NAL
zone with the winning run for
Boston in its first game. A
throwing error by Tiger Short
stop Chico Fernandez per-
mitted Pinch = Runner Tom
Brewer to score the winning
run in the 10th inning of the
second game. Rocky Colavito
See AMERICAN, Page DE-
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Annapolis Motors. Inc.
6o6 New York Ave. NV
EX. 3-4744
Merson & Thompson
472l Hompden Lone
Bethesda, Nd, OIL. 2.26l5
Evening star., 1960-08-31
SPAIN Pitches
Braves Back
Into I'd Place
BY the Associated Press

If Milwaukee fails to over
take the front-running Pirates
in the National League pen
nant race. it won't be Warren
Spahn's fault.
The brilliant Braves south
paw, pitching as well as at any
time in his illustrious career,
fired his third shutout of the
season last night and the 50th
of his career as he defeated st.
Louis, 100.
1t was Spahn's sixth straight
victory and ninth in 10 deci-
sions since the All-Star break.
His season record is 17-7.
Braves Regain Second
The victory enabled the
Braves to snap a three-game
losing streak and move back
into second place, one per-
centage point in front of the
Cards. Milwaukee and st. Louis
are 612 games behind the Pi-
rates, who defeated Los An
sgeles, So. San Francisco nipped
Philadelphia, 81, and Chicago
topped Cincinnati, 5-4, in after
noon games.
SPAIN, nearing his 4Oth
birthday, shackled the Cards
with five hits for the 284th vic
tory Of his 15-year career. In
10 of these. he's won 20 or
more. The Oklahoman's so
lifetime ShutoutS tied him for
eighth place with Rube Waddell
and Vic Willis among the all
time whitewash kings. One
more victory will tie SPAIN
with Tony Mullane for 18th
place among the games big
gest winners.
Hank Aaron and Joe Adcock
each drove in four runs as the
Braves hung the seventh de-
feat upon Ernie Broglio, St
Louis Highlander who has
won 16. Aaron got three RIBS
with a home run in the eighth,
his 34th.
Friend Beats Dodgers
Home runs by Roberto Gle
mente and Dick Groat helped
Pittsburgh's Bob Friend reg.
lister his first victory over the
Dodgers since July %, 1858
However, the righthandel
failed for the 10Th straigh
time to go the distance against
Los Angeles. He needed helr
from Roy Face in the eighth
A turnout of 40,143 pushed the
. Dodger home attendance ovel
See NATIONAL, Page D.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TeIevision
0T UNRnUrc

TeIevision
OLYMPICS
WTOP-9, 11:15 pm.
BOXING
WMAL-7, Carl (Bobo) o.
son VS.. Doug Jones, light heavy
weights, 10 pm.
Rudio
BASEBALL
Senators VS.. White SoX,
WTOP. 8 pm.
Orioles VS.. Indians, VOL, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington (n(-ShaW
u2-l0D VS.. Lee t6-4D or Kralick (5-3D
Kansas City at New York C2)-
Herbert C9-l3) and Carver 90 VS.
Terry 60 and Stafford l-0.
Detroit at Boston-Bruce (2-5) VS.
O'clock 90.
Cleveland at Baltimore n)-Locke
1-4) VS.. Brown (9-5) or Barber (9-4)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Chicago (2)-Burdette
Il 5-S) and Wiley (5-0 VS.. Ellsworth
t6-l0O and Anderson G-S).
Pittsburgh at San Francisco-Mizell
(9-O VS.. O'Dell 60.
St Louis at Cincinnati (n)-Sadecki
(1-O VS.. Hook 10-l4.
Philadelphia at Los Angeles M
BuZhardt (4-12l VS.. Craig ODD.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

United Auto Imports
1916 lee Hwy, IA. $500
RoSSlyn, Vo.
Fairfax Motor Sales, Inc.
Foirfox Circle
Foirfox, Vo., CR. 10000
Evening star., 1960-08-31
OLYMPIC POINTS

ROME, Aug. 81 (AP) The
unofficial point score of the
1860 Olympics at the end of the
fifth days events. (First places
in parentheses and points on
a 10-5-4-3-2-1 basis:
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Long Sets New Shot-Put Record,
Navy Crew Beaten in O|ympics
U.S.. Dushmen, HurdIers
Qualify for SemifinoIs
BybTED SHIFTS
Associated Press Sports Editor

ROME Aug 31-Dalas Long of Phoenix. Ariz broke the
Olympic shotput of 81 feet III inches
strong field pushed ahead
todays Olympic competition.
Longs mark topped the previous record of 60 feet 1s
inches set teammae Parry OBren Melbourne 1885,
smashed MomenS broad lump record BY Vera
Evening star., 1960-08-31
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Chicago, IL; Wash,
10 10 inningsl.
Bost.. 5-3; Detroit,
Az (1st. Is in
nings; I'd, 10 in
nings).
N. Y, 3; K. c., =.
Baltic, 4: Cleve., /.
Games Today
Chi. at Wash, sos
pm.
K. c. at N. Y. (2).
Det. at Boston.
Cleve. at Bait. (n.O
Games Tomorrow
Cleve. at K. C. tn(
Only game Sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

FAfRHAvEN, Alex, s.-4-bedrm
2tcar carport. Nice lot with trees.
Miller Real Estate Co.
cL. $4,000 ia. 4-4252
Evening star., 1960-03-06

ARLINGTON
Realty Member NILS
2300 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-93O0
F FAIRFAX TOWNE WARREN
WO0DS-Extra nice BRICK ram
bier with BAsEBOARD h.-w.h.:
8 bedrms., 2 baths, rec. rm. :
$4,000. KARL BROWNMILLER.
Brkr.. ia. 7-6106. IA. 4-2655.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rambler.
Large pine-paneled rec. room. all
on ! level. on q large lot with
trees; close to schools and shop
ping; Sl3,250, with S1.250 down.
FAlRFAX REALTY. CIR. 3-2407.
FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA.-seclusion
and privacy: 7-acre country es-
tate; 9-Lm., 3-bath. 5-yr: :-old,
quality brk. home in nearby Fair
fax hunt country. One Of WASH
ington areas most desirable sec
tions. Fenced pasture, corral with
stable. For the family who likes
to entertain, 26-ft. patio and sun
deck overlooking '2Ox40-ft. con-
crete swimming pool. separate
wing with complete apt. for in
laws, house couple. Doctors home
and ONCE or guest quarters
Wooded area with stream on
property. For sale by OWNER. For
appt. call DU, b-T910,
Evening star., 1960-03-06
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MODERN RESIDENCE - On 375
acres beside river in scenic Allie.
gany Co.: 4 bedrms., . baths,
37-tt. walnut-paneled living rm.,
kitchen, service for so people
Situated on terrace overlookine
river, land in woods, pasture and
nelds, What buy at S35,5OO,
For details call 10. b-2S6O.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT
Evening star., 1960-03-06
HOUSES FoR sALE-VA.
B.-B.-B.

BERENs' BEST BUY
This 7-year-old charming brick,
4-bedrm. rambler: picture wind. :,
liv; rrn., with firepl.; rec. rn. in
full bsmt.; on Q spae. 150' fenced
In lot. In Q conv. area. viii sell
FLA with $1,000 dn. and approx.
S1l5 mo-, p:i.ti. Full price, Sl6,-
300. r. W.. BERENS, REALTORS,
SO4 West Lee hwy. Fairfax. CIR.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
3151 N. Wash. Blvd. ia. 4-336O

ARL.. N.-Brick Cape Cod, tip tor
cond., baths, 2 f1repls.. mod. kit,
finished bsmt.; fenced yd., richly
Handicapped, close in; $1,000 will
handle. ACME REALTY CO., JA.
4-0621, JA. 2-l42l,
Evening star., 1960-03-06
& SONS REALTORS. 1900 Lee Hwy

CONvICT's sPECIAL-If you just
got out OF the big House" and
want another big house for a
moderate price, try this. l4x24
and Swedish fireplace. l2xla dim
ing room, luxury equipped kitchen.
screened porch, three tWin-bed
rooms, carport. conveniently To-
Gated; $4,000. JE. 4-22SS,
PARkER. SMITH d DoNNELL,
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Milkey Realty, IA. 7-O29O
ASSUMPTION

$1,000 DOWN PAYMENT. 3-bedrm
brick home with full bsmt., "a blk
on Lee hwy. Priced Sl6.I0O.
Mannas Rlty., JE. 2-3110
Evening star., 1960-03-06
NV. APT. HOUSE

SITE - corner for office bldg,
hotel, apt. or other uses. Across
Greyhound and Trailway bus
terminals, approx. $500 50. #.
more ground available. Call NE.
S-65SO
Evening star., 1960-03-06
WELLINGTON REALTY
ANNANDALE = Wooded

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CREST
Cheice Of two, three bedrm. brick
femblers with mod. GE kits; loc.
N top community with swimming
Evening star., 1960-03-06

INC. 2222 WILSON BLVD
IA V.G6RO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29
MRS. SaIIy Johnston
Dies; Funeral Thursday

Services for Mrs (Sally Leo
Johnston, "a, Of $50 Bryant Av,
NJ, who died July "a, in Glen Lake
hospital, were held Thursday, July
%, at The Woodland Funeral chapel.
Rev. M. L. Simmons officiated with
burial in Lakewood cemetery.
Mrs. Johnston was born in Gov
ington, Va, and spent her child
hood in Columbus, o. She had re-
sided in Minneapolis for a number
of years before moving to Wash
ington, D. c. in 1920 where she
resided until 10 months ago when
she and her husband returned to
Minneapolis.
She was a charter member Of
Minnehaha Temple No. 129, lib.
P.O.E.W. and a member Of the
council.
Surviving are her husband, Al
bert Johnson; niece, Mrs. Geraldine
Sisson, both Of Minneapolis; broth
er, Hobart Lee, Detroit, Mich, and
nephew, William Scales Of Column
bus, o.
Arrangements were in charge Of
the Woodland Funeral Home.