davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-17

The lower discounts and the
fact that lenders generally
have reduced their other
charges has brought the
overall cost down.
AS I have looked at the
new housing in many parts
of the country in recent
weeks, ! have been impressed
with the constantly increas-
ing attractiveness and the
skill that has gone into max
ing the housing livable.
Fods Put Aside
Housing seems to have
come Of age. Fads have been
put aside. In their place
have come designs for good
living-living in the Ameri-
Evening star., 1960-09-17
YOU MUST SEE THESE!

sSOs BELHAvEN RD-Choice corner lot de luxe bi-level
home with bedrooms level English style reception
room mahogany paneed recreation room aoused sunporch
entered by sliding glass doors from living roo fireplace
extra large living room formal dining ROOM beautifully
equipped kitchen with breakfast nook includes draperes
throughout ----- S32 700
$500 ASHBURTON LANE-52-f rambler with daylight ter
race room that walks grade, 17x248ft
living ROOM canteveed balcony fireplace den, huge dining
room twn-szed bedrooms 400
1892 ASHBURTON LANE-Wonderful buy, extremely low
price much house and much quality. bedrooms
q of them actually dormitory sized) full baths center
hall entrance pan separate aX122 1T dining huge
fuu basement ~ - S28 800
1925 ASHBURTON LANE-Popular side split-leve with
4 bedrooms floor, large dining and eating
space in completely equipped kitchen, foyer entrance
spacious living room paneed recreation with fireplace
full basement - ------------ ---- S291OO
1924 AsHBURTON LANE-An extremely large spit-evel
both open space and privacy The kitchen into
the family room dominated by huge fireplace hearth
bedroom "a baths basement foyer entrance $50
1925 ASHBURTON LANE-Make you this one
We won't tell you anything other than it rambler and
it is a gem. Really treasure of home $1,000
63OS TULSA LANE-Bulder's own home, bi-leve full Of
extras two-sory sunken living floor-toceing fire.
place mahogany planter balcony serpentne shaped
foyer bedrooms level, plus maids room, paneed
family room and paneed. playroom office 12x24-ft
screened porch; wooded lot next to school ~ $S42OO
Evening star., 1960-09-17

A MEXICAN FAMILIES ac-
- cept home ownership as
a way of life. This is not
true in any other country of
the world.
Today, 81 per cent of our
homes are now owned by
those who live in them, as
compared with SIS per cent 10
years ago.
In addition to understand
ing the natural and growing
drive of American families to
own their own homes, we
must look at what has been
accomplished in the last few
years in order to view the
present market in proper
perspective.
During the last seven years,
over 8 million new dwell
ing units we're built more
than in any similar period in
history. Over $98 billion was
spent to build these homes.
During the same period, more
than $40 billion was spent on
home maintenance and i'm
provements.
Good Effect Noted
Such an unprecedented
volume Of new dwellings and
improved dwellings has nat
urally had an effect on the
total housing market. Over
all, this effect has been good.
Home buyers today don't
have to take any house, or
the first house they can find,
because there is an oppor-
tunity for more Selectivity.
The desperate shortage of a
decade ago has been dispelled.
Builders must be more
painStaking in their plans and
designs. 1t is the house that
is well planned for living and
for the housewife to work in
that is selling in today's mar
ket. The price is important,
too.
More Homeowners
More and more families are
becoming homeowners for
the second time in their lives
and they have a new appre-
citation of value-of what
they are getting for their
dollars.
Land for housing develop
ments is harder to find be-
cause of the tremendous
building operations in the
last seven years. Often it
takes longer to get the houS-
ing started because utilities
are not available.
Despite the fact that the
backlog Of demand in hous-
ing has been met and de-
spite the recent tightneSs in
the mortgage money market,
Atf-z
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10

Delegates will be presented
the proposed plan for a $780,
600 home for the Jewish aged
in Tucson.
David N. Ginsberg, presi-
dent of the Council, urged all
delegates to attend and also
extended an open invitation to
any persons in the commun-
ity who are interested in the
problems of the aging and
the proposal to establish a
home here.
The delegates will be ask
ed to consider the proposals of
the Councils executive COM
mittee to organize a new COM
mittee to work on a plan to
raise S500,000 for the home
and also to approve the plan
ming for the home.
The executive committee
made its proposals to the
Council after hearing a COM
plete report from an aged stu
dy committee headed by ]. c..
Fruchthendler as chairman.
In the plan is a proposal to
establish the home as a tri-
city affair. If agreed upon,
both Albuquerque and Ell
Paso will participate in the
hcme. Albuquerque already
has pledged $4,000 for 4 beds
and Ell Paso is considering
taking 6 beds.
The Council will be asked
to approve a 50-bed home
which is considered correct
size for this area. A survey
has revealed that the active
caseload of aged persons in
Tucson now comprises AZ
persons. ''''
It is estimated that the
home would have an opera
tional budget of $4,000 per
year.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10
Oasis Company
Building Pool

Oasis Pools, a division of
t III e Catalina Construction
Company, has announced the
start of work on the Tucson
Desert Inn pool.
Gene Ragel, general mana
ger in charge of sales and
engineering, stated that the
overall dimensions of the
pool will be 154' x 40. In
charge of the construction is
Jack Wilson, field superin-
tendent.
Mr.. Ragel has been in pool
sales and construction for the
last II years and Mr.. Wilson
has built pools in Tucson for
the last 16 years. Both for
merly were with Austad
Steel Construction and Swim
ming Pools.
Mr.. Ragel stated that the
Oasis Pools have a 10 year
structural guarantee an d
that they are the only union
pool contractor in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10

Bilgray has been selected for
Anytown, Arizona, a human
relations workshop for high
school youth. Amid a fury
of final exams at the Univer-
sity of Arizona Barbie SWere
was tapped for Spurs and Bob
Feldman and Steve Cohen
were named members of the
Freshman Mems Honorary.
Bob Gordon was given a
Sophos membership.
Avs committee chairmen
for next year include Dee Dee
Schneck, civic activities; Su-
san KahnWeiler, publicity;
and Linda Shelter, special
events.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10
Births
IIIIllIIIIlIIIIIHIIlIIIIIII OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

To Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Schapira of Phoenix a daugh-
ter, Robin Lynn, 6 lbs, on
June 3.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Schapira of Tucson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Gins
burg of Phoenix.
To DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Nader a daughter, Elizabeth
Patrice, 6 lbs. 91a ozs. on May
81.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Nader and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kalb.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schaeffer a son, Russell
Avery, z lbs. 11a ozs. on May
&c.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Loeffler and Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Schaeffer.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Kahn a daughter, Debra
Nita 7 lbs. 2 ozs. on May %,
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The
Jewish Theatre for Children
announced that it will again
this year conduct its Golden
Pen Playwriting Contest. A
$1,000 prize will be awarded
for the best full-length script
written for children in Eng
lish on a Jewish theme.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10

NEW YORK (JTA)-For-
mer President Herbert Hoo
yer received the Humanitari-
an Award of the Jewish Sem
mary of America at the tenth
anniversary dinner of the
Seminary'S Universal Broth
erhOOd Movement.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10

Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Grossman of
Tucson and Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Kahn of Philadel-
phia.
To DR.. and Mrs. Emanual
Kaplan of Boston, Mass, a
son, Joshua Maer, 7 lbs. 10
ozs. on May 25.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Kaplan of Tue
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Goldman of Boston.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10
Teenbeot
GIHIIIllImIlIHIInIIIIIIIITTIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIInuIN
BY BARRY HIRSCH

BY BARRY HIRSCH
GRADUATION TIME has
arrived and with it the award
ing of honors and scholar
ships. Summer elections have
also been held. On May 20 AL
Jolson AZA celebrated its
Goth Semi-annual installations
at the Anshei Israel syna-
gogue. The service was con-
Quoted by Ricky Falkow and
serving as installing officers
were past presidents Leonard
Karp and Stan Cornfield. Sam
Oppenheim, another former
Jolson leader, spoke on the
Jewish youth of today.
Roy Shenfield was installed
as president, his vice-presi-
dent was Bob Sher and the
other new officers and their
position were as follows:
Ricky Brock, treasurer; Gary
Agron, pledge trainer; Allen
Kotler, corresponding secre-
tary; Bernie Goldstein, sar-
geant-at-arms; Marc Shen-
field, assistant sargeant-at-
arms; and Richard Kauff-
man, chaplain.
Paul Deutsch was the re-
cent recipient of a $400 Sales
Executive Club scholarship.
Paul is a Tucson High diStri-
butiVe education student.
WINNING HONORS at the
awards assembly of Rincon
High Schools first gradual
ing class were: Martin Open
heimer, industrial arts award;
and Susan Smith, forensic
award. Named to the All-State
Orchestra were Marilyn HUI
nick, Barry Barkan, and Sid
Kurn. Naomi Rochlin and
Penny Linke are now ALL
State Band members. Kenny
Krane was the top ranking
Rincon Junior student in the
State Mathematics contest
and Stephen Golding was
named winner of the scholar
ship for the University of Ari-
Zona Science Institute of
Chemistry.
At Tucson High Allen Kra-
mer received the Mike Nix
Honor Award, based on Scho-
larship, citizenship, and SER
vice to THIS. AL RudiS has
been awarded a 5-Week sum-
mer scholarship to North
western.
Annette Halpern will be a
THIS graduation speaker and
Diane Koplin will perform the
honorS at Rincon. Mike Sic
gal was chosen THIS bacca-
laureate speaker, a position
similarly held by Jim Klein,
CHS.
HITS a. MISSES - RettV
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10
Delegate Meet
Called To Hear
Plan For Home

special meeting of delegates to the Tucson Jewish
Community Council has been set for June Is at at the
Tucson Jewish Community Center.
meeting originally had been set for the following
night.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10

HITS & MISSES
Evening star., 1960-07-24
BRIEFS

Local B'nai Birth teen
ayers will be hosts this week
to two young English dele
gates to the national B'nai
Birth convention scheduled
for July 81 at Starlight, Pa.
Scheduled to visit the Dis
trict until the convention gets
under way, Marion Marcus,
16, Of Bournemouth, England,
and Jeoffrey Lipman, elso Is.
Of Hull, England, will be the
guests of the Metropolitan
Washington AZA and B'nai
Birth Girls Councils. In
cluded in their visit here will
be a reception and tours Of
the city. The visitors will
stay with Linda Pollack, 10l4
Quebec terrace, Silver Spring,
Md, the BIG president.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Miscellaneous
Wanted

GO-KART, in good condition;
can afford up to $25. Call
JEFF, any time at Spring
4-2036.
WANTED-Motor scooter or mo-
tor bike: will pay $50. Call
JOHN, JE. 1864.
GIVE AWAY DOG for a pet;
will give good home and loving
care; young. male. cocker SPAN
iel, boxer or terrier. Call RO.
8-1759.
BARITONE UKELELE, solo-lute,
or conventional ukelele. Also,
consider flat-Jop unamplifled
guitar with 3 nylon strings;
must be reasonably priced.
Phone OF. 4-4615.
OFFICIAL SOAP BOX DERBY
wheels with axles: will pay rea-
sonable price. Call JOE after
4pm., JU. 9-5478.
MOTOR FOR BIKE; also set of
barbells. KE. 6-9765.
STOCK 1851 Ford coupe; in
good condition. Contact
CHARLES, PO. 2-9080.
"OLD" LARGE TOY trains; be-
fore SO, any condition. JE.
4-37O7.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Greetings
A LATE HAPPY BIRTHDAY to

A LATE HAPPY BIRTHDAY to
the finest mother on earth.
All our love, JAY, HARRY,
LISSA and CHARLIE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY 70 Don
Truesdae, from three pals. Love,
from DARLYN.
BELATED HAPPY BIRTHDAY
to Cecilia Gregory. stay as
sweet as you are" Good luck
and best wishes. ALL OF US.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the
GREATEST MOTHER q child
could ask for. I hope you have
many many more. Love, PHYL-
LIS (July n, '60).
A LATE BIRTHDAY to Paulette
Barr; good luck, always. From
SHELBY.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Miscellaneous
For Sale
REBUILT TRANSMISSION, 81

REBUILT TRANSMISSION, 81
Mercury; $25, plus all other
parts for 81 Nero. Call any
time after $50, ask for DICK
10. 2-3748.
WOOD CLARINET, B fiat, case
and music stand; good condi-
ton; SIS cash. JE. 4-2166.
OFT GAUGE Lionel set with many
accessories; originally cost $168,
will sell for $40; also, a number
Of Dinky Toys, very good con-
dition; cheap. Call OIL. 6-2553
evenings.
80 FORD windshield, '48 Mere.
mufflers, carb., univ, overdriye,
water pump, other misc. parts;
all at 81 ca. Call DENNIS at
JE. 4-0092.
TYPEWRITER, Royal; working
condition; $25. 10. 2-3732.
GIRLS 28-IN. BICYCLE, various
size dolls and clothes. SHAR-
ON, JU. 5-205l.
FULL HOUSE Nero. eng, en-
gineered and professionally
built 35/16 by 4 Esky cam, 3
by 2 CARDS. prog. linked, Lincoln
dual ign, often heads, headers,
aim. fly, Auburn, Chevrolet,
etc. Lots of chrome, many ex-
tras; $3.50 firm. VAN, RA.
5000.
METRONOME for sale - Good
condition; IS. Ii. 1888.
STUDEBAKER so 2-door; one
owner; stick shift with o.d., r.
and h., WV. tires in good con-
ditfon; dark-blue body, in ex-
cellent condition, with interior
entirely customized and reup-
holstered in 2-tone blue and
white; $3.50 cash or best offer.
Call GEORGE, KE. 7-0216.
18-FT. SLICK CRAFT; equipped
with 1850 electric start. 75-h.p.
Johnson; upholstered seats,
running lights, skis, cover, nee.
hardware; Darr trailer; many
other features; must sell. Call
OIL. 2-3600.
aft. SKI BOAT; equipped
with 35-h.p. Evinrude, skis, re-
mote controls, nee. hardware,
trailer, complete; $685. or best
offer. Call OIL. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Jobs Wanted

GIRL desires baby-sitting job in
HyattSville area. Call AP.
1897.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. job for
the summer. I will be senior
in September. Mon, Thurs,
day or night; Fri. in day only.
JU. 5-5538.
EXPERIENCED guitar player
desires position with rhythm
and blues band. WO. 6-5349.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Notices


ATTENTION - Sub Teens and
Teenagers-Have you a key to
your home? Special to Teens
and Subs. Key duplicated, 20
cents. Ask for Mike Petit,
Maryland Safe e. Lock Co.
24-hour service. LO. 5-2315,
1885 Elkin ST., Wheaton, Md.
2 doors from Wallys Pizza
Palace.
THE HI-FIs - Sparkling dance
music for all occasions. Call
GREG YOUNG, wO. 6-9438
or STAN PRITCHARD, EN-.
3-1475.
PARENTS-I an willing to teach
beginning piano and theory in
my home, starting now or
in the fall. Contact JUDY
CLAPP, JE. 2-8331.
DANCE BAND for hire; all types
Of music; reasonable rates. Call
FE. 3-3549.
YOUNG MAN, Is, desires work
for summer and fall, full or
part time. Phone IA. 4-7409.
ROCKEFELLER won't accept
second place. Neither will the
"BELAIRS." So If you want
a f1rst-place band, call QUEN-
TIN, OIL. 2-9288.
MANY have done it in the pastl I
Yes, many people have made
their party a success by hiring
the GALAXIES. We really
give you your moneys worthI
"a years exper. For informa-
ton, call BLAINE SMITH,
oliver 2-0720.
WANTED-White musicians and
singers, for possible position
with large band and/or small
combo.: college, high school
students or older teens pre-
ferred. For information, call
BOB, IA. 7-3l61.
FREE KITTENS, weeks old,
2 calico, / gray and white
striped; will deliver reasonable
distance. JU. 5-9026.
DRIVING NSTRUC. - TEEN
RATES. TEENS, If you have
your PARENTS consent to
learn how to drive, call now
for a SPECIAL SERVICE in
SAFE-DRIVER TRAINING. at
TEEN RATES. $50 sorry, but
Springfield, Annandale and
nearby areas only) CL. 6-2627.
male kitten, very
pretty and lively. Call MARY,
Union 4-303s.
TO SAVE A LIFE? Due
to allergy, must find good home
for. or have put to sleep, young
female cat-Tabby. Very af-
fectionate. OIL. 6-7515.
GIVE AWAY to good home, kit
ten, male, 10 weeks old; pretty,
gentle and playful, OIL. 6-7515.
WANTED, must
know ALL, age 1918. Apply
NICK, II to Q pm, Ii. 4-6782.
teen-agers II you
want to have a good time and
enjoy real good playing and
singing, come TO the West Lam
ham Firehouse Wed. night,
July 9th, 8 to II pm. The
"Perrymids," featuring the
Perry brothers trio, will be
there to play for you. Then on
Sat. night again the Perry
mids" will be there to play
from 8 to II pm. VIII see
y,1,, Al,a~a Al,S,tc.4n,, 1Ea
Evening star., 1960-07-24
IIII FENDER GUITAR AND ANP.;l

EENDbh OOAAAn AND AMF.S
make offer or will consider
trade for car. NICK, TIE. 6-2310.
MOTOR SCOOTER, Hiawatha
frame, Clinton 21z-h.p., A.
cycle engine, hand grip throt-
tie; needs a few alterations for
street use; $35 or best offer.
Call CARL, OIL. GLASS;.
OLDS so coupe; loaded '56 Olds
engine, La Sale floor shift,
Titan red; $400. OIL. 2-5474.
BOAT, loft. comb. racer and
ski boat, completely fiber
glassed with new paint and
controls. Call PAUL, LU. 4-4393.
9 BIKES, reasonable; all sizes.
girls and boys Set of bar
bells. KE. 6-9765.
COMPLETE SO Olds engine, $50;
Olds standard trans. and fly
wheel, $35.
SELL OR TRADE-'52 Chrysler
engine, ready to run; al Cad.
trans, adapter and floor shift
conversion; $50.
SACRIFICES!-Must sell these
items before wedding date:
Lionel train set with many ac-
ceSsories; trumpet with case;
Navy surplus 11-tube receiver
(Short wave); 75-watt home
brew tranSmitter; HO train
pieces; two .049 model plane
engines, and 4 yrs accumula-
ton of radio-electronics and
automotive magazines. Call,
inquire, make a bidl ANDY,
WA. 7-1336.
DRAGSTER, completely set up;
new front end, center steer
ing, hydraulic clutch, solid
mount locked $40 rear. new
brakes, new wheel cylinders,
8.20x15 8-ply slicks. Chrysler
or Chew. mounts. Will trade
for Chev. "8" or best offer. Call
Monday evening only between
8 and 10 pm, RE. 5-948l,
JOHN.
so PONT. hardtop; automatic
trans, S135. Phone HE. 1883
aft. 5 pm. Also women's Chi
cago rinks, size o; best offer.
1851 PLYM., excel. mech. condi-
ton; also Plym. clutch parts.
Make offer. IA. 2-7344.
40 DE SOTO COUPE. reasonable
offer. JOHN, IA. 2-5594.
FORD 1857 convertible; 3l2-cu.-
in, 245-h.p. Third Special en-
gine; straight shift, 2-tone
red and white, low mileage;
signal-seeker RADIO other ex-
tras; top in good condition;
very clean inside and out. A
gem of a car for the person
who wants to go convertible.
For appointment, call OWNER
at 10. 7-3469.
BUICK 1855 SUPER RIVIERA
HARDTOP: power steering,
power brakes. tinted wind
shield, windshield washers, ra-
dio, heater, w.-s.-w., new brake
Innings, new battery, new points
and plugs, very clean inside
and out. Uses practically no
oil. Owner must sell. LO. 7-3469.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

iNAANkSO~uNkDOE EdGlIlB Gar, O.
h.p. engine; needs steering box;
$3.50. Also, extra Ship. en-
gine, Gin. wheels, sprockets
chain and carb. Call HE.
9-2715.
NERO. ST 2-dr. sed; stick, gray
and white; excellent cond.; rea-
sonable price; must sell. Call
BILL, IA. 7-1165.
AQUARIUM, 5-gal, light, pump
filter, heater, sand, ornaments;
$40. Call BOB, KE. 6-67l7.
FORD conv. SIS; red, new top
! new Wv. tires, Fordomatic,
orig. owner; $3.50. KE. 6-7887.
FORD SO Phaeton; y '56 Olds
eng, Isky cam, lifters, porter,
3 two-bbl. carbS, Mallory ign,
electric pump, s.w. guages, etc;
$700 invested, sell $3.50. OF.
4-8669 after pm.
80 FORD Chev. power, SO Chevy
engine; custom interior, primed.
$500 invested; best offer over
$3.50. Phone RE. 6-5413, BO
TlLY.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, Elgin 7Ia-
h.p.; excellent condition. so.
8-8883.
'39 AND 40 FORD PARTS -
Front and rear end fender
chrome, misc. parts, '38 Pack
ard floor shift trans; l pair
81 Chev. heads, l SO Ford,
good for stock car. EN-. 2-4809.
"a FORD Tudor sedan; excel
lent body, disc wheels, stock
engine, completely new front
end with juice brakes and
dropped axle; best offer over
SITS. Also, brand-new body
parts for % to '48 Fords, many
tenders, grilles, running boards,
chrome, etc. Also 40 Ford Tu-
dor sedan, excellent tranSpor-
tation. Call DAVE, OIL. 2-2094.
'32 FORD PICKUP, full fen
dered, chopped and channeled;
81 new Chev. eng, uphol.; ST
Dodge guages, hydraulic, good
tires. purple primer, running
cond. Call JIM. OIL. 2-9280.
BELGIAN sheep dog pups, Axe
reg, rare and beaut.. champ.
stock; reas.; to good homes.
Clearwater 3-2088.
CUSTOM-BUILT go-kart, metal
frame, four inflatable tires,
Clinton engine A-490; $125.
Call JIM, WA. 1882.
WOOD CLARINET, B fat; case
and music stand: good condi-
ton; S75 cash. JE. 4-2166.
FORD 50 2-dr. hardtop with Sc
va Chevrolet engine; $500. In
quire at SWANS SUNOCO,
6450 Georgia ave-, ia. 9-8543.
CHOPPED and sectioned so
Ford conv.: needs motor, trans.
and top; 500. Also '46 Harley
IA o.h.v. engine, SIS.
1858 PACKARD TRANS, in ex-
cellent cond., with overdrive.
WO. 6-5349.
PLYMOUTH '48 2-dr.; SO motor,
radio, heater, good condition;
SI25. Call WE. 5-6666.
IA WHIRLWIND BOAT; '58
johnson 35-h.p. motor; trailer.
remote controls, lights, skis
and accessories: perfect condi-
ton: $3.50. Call RE. 5-5973.
80 FORD ENGINE, IS h.p., good
shape, new parts, extras. Call
CIR. 3-3676.
MOTOR SCOOTER, so Allstate
CVespa), in top running condi-
ton, many extras; invested
S170. sell for $135. Call so.
5000.
PARATROOP. fold-up motorcy-
Gle frame. wheels, brakes; So.
WA. 3<1113.
TEXTBOOKS, O'Connell Catho-
lie Junior High editions; tele-
vision, Admiral 17-inch radio
phono. combination. JE. 4-75l5.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE:
Wednesday PM. for Sunday following.
Ads received too late will appear q week later.
RATES:
lines Csc. 1Oc each additional line You can figure
the cost yourself. Allow average words per line.
TO PLACE:
Write ad and figure cost. Give your name, address
and telephone number and send your ad, plus pay-
ment, to TEEN-ADS, The Washington Star, Wash
ington 3. D. C.