davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Small Business Study.
Is Being Planned

Studies of economic and COM
petitiye factors which govern sue
cess or failure of small business
firms will be made by the Small
Business Administration, William
H. Harman, Regional Director of
the Agency for this area a,announc-
ed this week.
Some of the studies, he said.
will be made by SBA personnel and
others by private research organ
izations. The SBA is now deter
mining which industries to explore.
Regional Director Harman said
he had received the following mes
sage from SBA Adminisl
traitor Philip McCallum. "Todays
economy is dynamic We are faced
with new truths and with new con-
cepts whether they are new con-
cepts in physics or in distribution.
This dynamic economy provides
opportunity but it is also chall-
enge which generates hazards for
businesses both small and large. :"
"The chief objective of these
economic studies is to provide
knowledge concerning new small
business opportunities and to help
small business enterprises to be-
come vigorously competitive in the
lines of business where Opportuni-
ties for them are increasing.
1.-The basic purposes of the study
program are: ID to evaluate the
potential for small business success
in particular business activities
and in particular geographic reg
ions; (2) to identify those factors
common to successful small con-
Germs engaged in different lines
of business activities; and 90 to
develop method of analysis VIII
ich will be generally useful in
evaluating the future prospects of
specific small firms.
''The studies are designed to de-
velop practical information on &C.
onomic conditions in selected SER
vices trade and industries and to
establish yardsticks which gener-
ally will be applicable in evalua7
ting the future prospects of spe-
cific small concerns.
Dy pICClSC 1uCII1lICdLlOH VI IuC
attributes of successful small en-
terprises- particularly those char
acteristics related to the size of
the enterprise-it is anticipated
that information on the advantages
inherent in being small will be
made available to businessmen en-
abling them to strengthen their
competitive position.
Some new small businesses fail
and some established small con-
Germs do not achieve their fullest
capacity when engaged in business
activities which have a limited fl
nancial future or because they do
not efficiently utilize the competi-
tive advantages they possess. The
| information developed by the new
research program will provide
hard facts and practical guidance
for these small businesses"
|
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
CHILD PROOF CABINETS

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P)-Child-
proof medicine cabinets in bath
rooms are needed, DR.. Elmer Bing-
ham of the city-county health de-
partment told a convention OF the
American Society of Sanitary En-
gineering.
Bingham told the delegates, rep
resenting the plumbing industry,
that children too often get INTO
cabinets and drink harmful meol-
cine or poisons.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
LANDS A BIG ONE

SAN DIEGO, Calf. up - Mrs.
Bette Sears of suburban Ell Cajon,
who weighs less than lao pounds,
caught a 419-pound fish.
1t was a sea bass, taken by Mrs.
Sears from a sports fishing boat
near the Coronado Islands, 20 miles
southwest of here. Sports fishing
officials here said it was the larg-
est fish of record caught with
medium tackle.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
GOOD DEAL SOURS

TUCSON, Ariz. P)-A Tucson
man had a two-way business deal
going until police stepped in.
Ceciro Rakestraw, 81, was con-
tracted to haul farm workers to
and from their jobs. On the way
home each night, officers said,
Rakestraw would sell his passen-
gers wine for one dollar pint.
He had purchased the liquor for
half that price.
Rakestraw was charged with
selling liquor without a permit.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

Gathering decorative driftwood
for sale to visitors is flOurishing
industry along the beaches of Cape
Hatteras, N. G.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-04
Letter to The Editor
Alumni Association
Urges Approval of
Bonding Proposition 4

One of the most important is
sues before the voters at the Gen
eral Election is Proposition No. 4
to permit bonding for health and
educational facilities at the Uni
versity of Alaska. School Dis
tricts, and now the State, have
found they cannot keep pace with
the demand for education without
resorting to bonding.
Proposition No. 4 would permit
the erection of a 100000 gallon
reservoir and water treatment
plant and new gymnasium.
Present water storage is 10000
gallons of water, which is one
days consumption in emergency
and totally inadequate to fight a
major fire on campus. Insurance
premiums are unfaVorable and,
when the water table is low, it
has been necessary to buy from
10000 to $4,000 gallons of water a
day at 212 cents gallon.
The 80 year old gymnasium
was built when they were ia reg
ular students. Enrolment this
year is expected to reach 1000
and 5000 students are predicted
for 1870 when present third
graders seek admittance.
Our state-supported University
is one of our greatest assets and
should be upheld by all citizens
who honor thought and wisdom
and who value the ideal of educa-
ton for all. Few can afford the
tuition asked by schools of other
states and private schools. We
must provide equal opportunity
for higher education for our AL
askanS.
Every voter should make eyes
on Proposition No. 4.
Mrs. Audrey Lotus,
Executive Secretary
University of Alaska
Alumni Association
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-04
Mayor Andersen Will
Open Meeting of League
Of Alaska Cities In Sitka

Representative of % Alaskan
cities will travel to Sitka next
week for the Tenth Annual Con-
vention of the League of Alaskan
Cities.
The opening session will be
called to order by League Presi-
dent Steffen Anderson, mayor of
Nome, Thursday morning, Nov. 10
in the Council Chamber of Sitka
Hall.
Gov. William A. Egan will de-
liver the keynote address which
will introduce the program theme
for the three day conventions
first day.
The theme, Intergovernmental
Cooperation, will be continued by
speakers scheduled for opening
day luncheon and afternoon
speakers. Highway, water and
harbor facilities will be discussed
by Lawrence D. Wilson, deputy
commissioner of the Department
of Public Works. Various aspects
of planning local government or
CARNATIONS and development for
Alaska will be discussed by Divi-
sion of Local Government Affairs
Director Rodger Pegues, members
of the Local Boundary Commits
sion and Josephy Matyi, Alaska
Legislative Council research as
sociate.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-04
Savoonga Village Council
Embarks On Strict
Dog Control Program

On Monday, Oct "a, the Sa-
voonga Village Council met with
Harry E. Carter, Sanitation Aide
Supervisor. One of the topics of
health and sanitation discussed
was the control of loose dogs. Mr..
Carter told the Council about the
dog-involved accidents during the
past year-of the child which was
attacked in Anchorage last fall;
the the girl who was attacked at
Koyuk last winter; of the girl who
was killed in Unalakleet last
spring and of the recent rabies
scare at Barrow He also men
toned the concern over loose dogs
and rabies a. Kotzebue.
The Savoonga Council, in a
held-over discussion, decided to
take immediate action to enforce
their previous ruling that all adult
dogs be tied or otherwise con-
fined. The people of Savoonga
were notified and on Tuesday,
Oct. 25, two Council members be-
gan a patrol of the village, shoot
ing all loose adult dogs.
A continued effort in dog con-
troll is planned by the Council.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-04
Gig Harbor Grange Sends
100 Pounds Used Clothing
To Needy Families Here

Through the efforts of George
Foster of the Nome Weather Bu-
reau Station and the Jaycees, the
Gig Harbor, Wash, Grange be-
came interested in the needy of
the community and responded
Fundamentally with a shipment
of used clothing amounting to
$50 pounds. The clothing was
collected by the Cleaners, the
women's auxiliary of the Grange.
The Jaycees sorted the clothing
and as a Thanksgiving project
made delivery to several families
Last weekend.
Foster is also a lieutenant in
the 1st Scout Battalion of the
Alaska National Guard.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-04
Election Judges Named

Election Commissioner Carrie
McLain has announced the fol-
lowing election board for Tues
days election: Chairman Reca
Godsbe, Lois McIver and Flora
Segoonik, with clerks Lille Lewis
and Nina Bachelor.
At the out-of-toWn precinct, To-
Gated in the Lean apartment of
the State Highway quarters at
Satellite Field, will be Agnes
Walsh, Christie Waldhelm, and
Nancy Lean as judges.
Much interest is being shown
outside to the voting here in
Northwestern Alaska as it is the
last time zone and the residents
will still be voting when the
count of some east coast precincts
will have been announced. If ii
is a close election, these last pre-
cincts in Northwestern Alaska
could be the deciding votes.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-04
SPIRITUAL
TRUTHS
Contributed BY
NOME GOSPEL HOME
CLEANED FROM THE NEWS

CHICAGO - DR.. Christopher
E. Barthel, who is the assistant
director of the Armour Research
Foundation, reports that latest
figures indicate Chicago has the
most air pollution among Ameri-
can cities of major size.
"You name it and it's in Chi
cago's air." added DR.. Barthel.
Among the particles floating in
the air were flakes of metal,
ground paper, wood, cloth fibers,
and even ground-up rubber from
the tires of millions of autos. The
average dirt fall-out for each
square mile in the Chicago area
totalled 564 tons per year.
This actual occurrence of man
trying to clean up and yet being
unable to accomplish the fact re-
minds us of the saying of Job
when he wrote: eff l wash myself
with snow water, and make my
hands never so clean; yet Thou
shalt plunge me in the ditch, and
mine own clothes shall abhor me-"
job $50, 81
Paid ADJ.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
CHARDON TWP
NhAkDON VILLAGE

.. 5. ID.
Amore, Peter j. & Pauline,
lot l2o, description, house; ac-
les, 30; value, 3ozU; toJa4
OaX, 1886.
Ernst, Hazel M, lots 1885,
4o4, description, mouse; &C =
eS, l.oz; VaIue, 363U; tota4
UaX, 1882.
Hopkins, Floyd L., lots l54-
$50, acres, 25.75; value, 1880,
oUCal lax, $500.
Hopkins, Floyd L., lot 100,
description, parn; acres, 2S.
W; value. 5420; total tax,
so. SO.
Hopkins, Floyd L., lot 16O,
@cfes, o.oU; VaIue, zoU; JoGa.
YAK, IU.y4.
Omar Construction Co. To-.
10 = Z, acres, 100; value, 46U,
Total lax, 2U.Uo.
omar CONSTRUCTION GO. lOl
n : z, acres, l.U2; value, 47U,
Total tax, 2U.52.
Olmar Construction Co. lol
z8 = 2, acres, l.0l; value, 470,
Total tax, 20.52.
Olmar Construction Co. lot
20 2, acres, l.01 value, 470;
Total tax, 20.52.
omar Construction Co. loL
so = 2, acres, l.02; value, 40,
OoCal TAX, 2O.52.
Olmar Construction Co., 10.
81 = z, acres, Ill; value, $40;
total tax, 22.72.
Omar Construction Co. lot
80 z, acres, 1.l6; value, $40;
.Otal tax, 1888.
Olmar Construction Co. lot
"a = 2, acres, lis; value, $50;
total tax, 23.14.
Omar Construction Co. lot
A 2, acres, LOO; value, 46U;
total tax, 2U.O8.
Olmar Construction Co. lot
AS = 2, acres, I.UU; value, 460;
total tax, 2U.08;
Omar Construction Co. lot
46 2, acres, 100; value, $40;
Total tax, 1926.
Olmar Construction Co. lot
At = 2, acres, 100; value, 46O;
total tax, 20.08.
OlInar Construction Co. lot
48 = 2, acres, LOO; value, 460;
total tax, 20.0s.
Olmar Construction Co. lot
40 = 2, acres, 1.20; value, $50;
total tax, 24.02.
Olmar Construction Co. lot
so = 2, acres, lib; value, $40;
Total tax, 22.70.
Olmar Construction Co. lot
81 = 2, acres, 1.03; value, $50,
total tax, 20.96.
Olmar Construction Co. lot
So = 2, acres, 1.02; value, 470;
total tax, 20.52.
Streets, Sanford & Elyonda
lots II 18, description,
! barn cottage; acres, LOO;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
3 RECORD, CHARDON, OHIO, DEC. 8, 1868

80; total tax, 1874.
CAMBRIDGE TWP
KENSTON S. S. ID.
CHAGRIN FALLS
PARK ALLOT.
Atkins, Newman & Anna
lot 1912; acres, .06; value, 80;
total tax, 1.50.
Atkins, Newman g. Anna
lot 1243, acres, .06; value, 80,
total tax, 1.50.
Atkins, Newman & Anna,
lot 1874, acres, .O6; value, 30;
total tax, 1.50.
Atkins, Newman & Anna
lot 1245, description, house;
acres, .06; value, 2520; tota,
tax, 179.49.
Atkins, Newman & Anna
lot 1246, acres, .O6; value, 80;
total tax, 1.50.
Atkins, Newman & Anna
lot 1247, acres, .06; value, 80;
total tax, 1.50.
Atkins, Newman & Anna
lot 1248, acres, .06; value, 80;
total tax, 1.50.
Atkins, Theodore, lot 1925
acres, ,O6; value, 80; tota
tax, 1.50.
Atkins, Theodore, lot 1926
acres, .06; value, 80; tota
tax, 1.50.
Allie Washi & William Trus
tees, lot 76, acres, .06; value
80; total tax, 2.14.
Allie Washi g. William Trus
tees, Lot II, acres, .06; value
80; total tax, 2.15.
Allie WaShi & William Trus
tee, lot IS, acres, .O6; value
30; total tax, 2.14.
Beck, Arthur, lot 1868, &C
res, .06; value, 80; total tax
1.5O.
Beck, Mildred Louise, lo
ITO; acres, .06; value, 70; to
tai tax, $50.
Beebe, Nathaniel, lot 60, &C
res, .06; value, so; total tax
2.48.
Beebe, Nathaniel, lot 81, &C
res, .06; value, so; total tax
2.48.
Bryant, William, lot 356
acres, .06; value, so; tota
tax, 3.55.
Bryant, william, lot 357
acres, .06; value, so; tota
tax, 3.55.
Bryant, william, lot 358
acres, .06; value, 80; tota
tax, 3-55. r-n
Butler, Lucretia, H., lot 89t
description, house garage
acres, .06; value, $50; tota
tax, 1892.
Butler, Lucretia, H., lot 899
acres, .06; value, 60; tota
tax, 800
Butler, Lucretia H., lot 900
acres, .06; value, 60; tota
tax, 800.
Creech, Louis, lot Ill, &C
res, .06; value, so; total tax
3.55.
Creech, Louis, lot 112, &C
res, .06; value, so; total tax
3.55.
Cunningham, Thomas, 10
So, acres, .06; value, so; tota
tax, 3.55.
Cunningham, Thomas, 10
495, acres, .06; value, 20; to
tai tax, las.
Cunningham, Thomas, 10
$50, acres, .06; value, 40; to
tai tax, 2.86.
Cunningham, Thomas, 10
652, acres, .06; value, 40; to
tai tax, 2.86.
Davis, Nora, lot 1897; &C
res, .G6; value, 60; total tax
3.12.
Dowdell, Howard g. Ethe
Mae, lot 379, acres, .06; value
so; total tax, 4.08.
Dowdell, Howard & Ethe
Mae, lot $50; acres, .O6; valu,
so; total tax, 1910.
Edwards, Della E., lot $50
description, house; acres, .0t
value, 1850; total tax, 117.52
Edwards, Della E., lot $50
acres, .06; value, 40; total ta1
2.86.
France, Elder C. N. ct al
lot 90, acres, .O6; value, 40
total tax, 2.86.
France, Elder C. N. ct al
lot 50, acres, .O6; value, 40
total tax, 2.84.
France, Elder C. N. ct al
lot "a, acres, .06; value, 40
total tax, 2.84.
France, Elder G. N. ct al
lot 95, acres, .06; value, 60
total tax, 4.29.
Gary, Jessie, lot 1917, &C
res, .06; value, 80; total tax
1.50.
Gary, Jessie, lot 1918, de
scription, house garage; &C
res, .06; value, 1000; tota
tax, 1882.
Gary, Jessie, lot 1341, &C
res, .06; value, 80; total tax
1.50.
Gary, Jessie, lot 1342, &C
res, .06; value, 80; total tax
1.50.
Gary, Jessie, lot 1343, &C
res, .06; value, 30; total tax
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
1URION VILLAGE
IROY S. S. ID.

herSC, Ward & Rosalie, lots
IT 40, description, mouse -
Darn; acres, ~; value, 3IoU,
OUCaI TAX, 1888.
Tower Construction Co. lot
I8, acres, %; value, 2oO; tot
al TAX, l2.44.
Tower Construction Co. lot
~, acres, .z5; VaIue, 26U; tot
al TAX, l2.44.
4UWer Construction Co. loL
Il, acres, "a; value, 100; tot
III LaA, 1910.
WleSenDerger, Margaret q
Elaine h., lot I0, acres, 90,
VaIue, $50; total tax, 2U.57.
WIeSenoerger, Margaret q
ELAINE k, lot %, acres, "a.
value, 230; total tax, l3.4O.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08

Lambert, Raymond L. &
Juanita r., lots 81 81, de-
scription, house; acres, 80;
value, 1880; total tax, 80. 40.
Lambert, Raymond L. g.
Juanita r., lots 81 38, acres,
20; value, 270; total tax, II.
80.
Stevens, Louis, lots 81 So,
description, house; acres, 80
value, 1890; total tax, 77.16.
Thomas, Wilbur Ray & Ev-
elyn Lee, lots 81 1856, de-
scription, house; acres, 90;
value, 2490; total tax. 170.37.
Ziemski, Benny, lots 91-80,
description, house; acres, .29
value, 1870; total tax, 1898.
BURTON TWP TROY
S. S. ID.
FORREST & SYLVAN LAKE
Fedor, Frank, lot 112, ac-
res, 10; value, 20; total tax,
PIG.
zukovic, Alex; Roharik
John M, lot 33, description,
C; acres, 90; value, 22O; to-
tai tax, 1851.
zukovic, John, NJ, lot "a,
description, RDP; acres, .O9;
value, 10; total tax, II.
Zukovic, Alex; Roharik,
John M, lot 35, description,
RDP, acres, .09; value, 10;
total tax, II.
lukovic, Alex; Roharik,
John M, lot 36, description.
RDP; acres, .09; value, 10;
total tax, II.
zukovIc, Alex; Roharik,
John M, lot 81, description,
RDP; acres, .09; value, 10;
total tax, II.
zukovlc, Alex; Roharlk,
John M, lot 80, description,
RDP, acres, .09; value, 10,
total tax, II.
Zukovlc, Alex; Roharik,
John M, lot 80, description
RDP. acres. .O9; value, 1O;
total tax, II.
zukovlc, Alex; Roharik,
John M. lot 40, description,
hDP; acres, .O9; value, IL;
total tax, SO.
zukovlc. Alex; Roharik
John M. lot Al, description,
RDP; acres, 90; value, 10;
total tax, II.
zukovic. Alex; Roharik,
John M, lot ~, description,
RDP; acres, 90; value, 10,
,otal tax 80
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08

S1AEAtDoAN NAA-A<AOH
Clarke, Frank w. & Virg-
mia Ruth, lot l8, description,
mouse garage; acres, IA;
value, 48l0; total tax, 1885
Cleveland Trust co. (Ad-
mr. Ben B. Gooamdn, lots
7 = u, acres, 75.O2, value, As
10; total tax, 275.l9.
Cramlet, Norval E. & Fern,
lot IA, description, house; ac-
res, 1.73; value, 3o40; total
tax, 1870.
Dolak, George E. & DorC-
thy. lot 4, description, house;
acres, 3.83; value, 1850; total
tax, 1890.
EarIs, Clarence, lot 1928,
description d cottage garage,
acres, zoo; value, l25U, total
tax, 1896.
Farlnacci, Anthony & Rose
lot %, description, house =
barn; acres, 1.83; value, 42lO
total tax, 108.48.
Hambden SportSman'S AS
soc. Inc, lots 7-l2-2,. deScrlp-
ton, barn; acres, 26l,43, val
ue 9600; total tax, 650,98.
Johnson, Paul L., lot 28, ac-
res, 35.77; value, ITO; TOTAL
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Masonry Garden Walls
By GEORGE {. CREED
Contributing Writer

ting blocks in such a way as
to make a pattern. This
method allows of many vari-
ationS.
Shadow Effects
If you do not like the idea
of peepholes in your wall
you can make shadow pat
terms by offsetting certain
blocks.
You also can add distinc-
ton to a wall by the use Of
windows set in its top. These
windows may be ornamented
with a simple arrangement
Of iron bars; or more elab-
crate grillwork may be used
to good effect, but this de-
pends on how much you want
to spend.
A line of decorative blocks
along the top also add a note
of interest to an otherwise
barren block wall.
Another way to beautify
your wall is to paint it. There
are many good concrete
paints available in a wide
range Of colors. AS for plant
ing near a wall: Don't over
do it unless your wall is not
intended to be a feature Of
Evening star., 1960-04-30

on the amount above $4,000.
The new schedule is the
same as the old for the
amount up to $13.500.
For the amount from $13,-
500 to $4,000, the down
payment percentage has been
set at 10 per cent. and for
the amount above that point,
it has been fixed at 80 per
cent.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
FHA Cuts Down Payments

Down payments on homes
having an FILA value of
$4,000 and over we're slight
ly reduced this week by the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton.
The old schedule of down
payments was 3 per cent up
to s13,500, Is per cent for
the amount between $13,500
and $4,000, and 80 per cent
Evening star., 1960-04-30

For permanent separation
Of areas, for Enclosures and
for backgrounds, freestand-
ing masonry walls are effec-
tive. long lasting and require
little maintenance.
For centuries, such walls
have been made principally
OF brick and stone. These are
highly desirable materials
for this purpose.
Today the concrete block,
which is durable and rela-
lively inexpensive, is a sub
Stitute for the traditional
materials in the building of
freeStanding walls.
With a little imagination
you can build a block wall
that will be distinctive and
attractive. There is a wide
variety Of decorative concrete
blocks now on the market.
though these are not stocked
by all suppliers. But even
with the more readily obtain
able plain blocks you can
create decorative effects by
the introduction Of patterns.
Where only semiprivacy
Is required. you can relieve
the all-too-solid appearance
of a plain block wall by omit
Evening star., 1960-04-30

your landscape. Remember,
however, that a concrete
block wall must be treated
carefully to look well.
Questions and Answers
@. How can I tighten the
clay soil in my garden?
A. Spread agricultural
Stag. old sawdust, decom-
posed wood chips, compost
or f1brous peat moss over the
surface and work it well into
the soil.
@. I find petunia seeds so
fine that I have difficulty in
sowing them. How can dis
tribute them more evenly?
Try mixing them with fine
dry sand. This will give you
better distribution.
CCopyright, 1860,
Field Enterprises, Inc)
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Chevy chose-THE HAMLET

sloS KERRY ROAD
Unusuolfy spoeOus eenter-heT residence Of rooms
bedrooms including exquisite bedroom with fire
place and dressing room. "a boths About four years old
Poneled den and powder room. plus ettruetive
Florido first floor heated and juIousied.
Beautifully Iondseaped wide lot with Hosstone potio
for outside living and complete sF conditioning nokes this
Of the most desirable homes evoobIe in this prestige
neishborhood.
real buy todoys rorket Open for inspection Sst-
urdoy and Sunday from to PM, or coll o. 6-zIss
DIRECTIONS Conn. Ave- Dunlop ivsf susWs HMy opp
coUmba Country cUb right Kerry Lone Kerry Rd and
property.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

A table showing the
changes, as provided by
FHA. is as follows:
Evening star., 1960-11-14

lights are encased in steel boxes.
the toilets have no seats that
can be torn of and used as
weapons and the sinks work
with push-button spigots.
Looks Like School
Outside, a tall fence around
the playground is the only con-
Ispicuous security feature. The
new center. on Lincolnia road.
designed to hold II boys and
six girls, from ages 10 to 10.
looks like . small school or
recreation center.
In this kind Of atmosphere,
Mr.. Bonuccelli says q start can
be made at changing the chill
dren through athletics, arts and
crafts and other activities.
Some Of the children, he says,
"have been kicked around all
their lives ;" He admits a
lifetime of rejection viii not
be erased in three of four days,
and that the affection and at
tention needed to undermine
1.-THE barriers set UP by the child
Evening star., 1960-11-14

HOLIDAY SPECIAL
Christmas Gifts TO Please
Your Loving Family
s.. .'.-4..2..a.. =, s..s. - $50.
FiAs Photographs OF ,4k
y YES OF ysuF Child
Among the photographs you will receive
will be one 8 by 10 inches, two 5 by 7
inches and three poeket-size pictures. Full
set OF proofs shown. No appointment
Necessary.
Downstairs Store, Photo Studio. North Building
Evening star., 1960-11-14
'Vireiniun Hurt
In Saigon Firing

SAIGON. Wet Nam, Nov. IA
(APJ IAN American Embassy
oficer was slightly wounded by
q riocochet fragment during the
shooting between rebels and
forces loyal to President Ngo
Dinh Diem Saturday.
Clarence Barber Of Vienna,
Va, one Of the Embassy's
political officers, was hit while
watching from an Embassy
balcony.
An Embassy spokesman said
Mr.. Barbier's wound was so
light that he walked to q dis
pensary two blocks away and
had the wound bandaged.
The Embassy said no other
Americans were known hurt
during the two-day abortive
revolt.