davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-05

Polaris missile submarines, two
guided missile destroyers and
two destroyer escorts.
The Navy said that under q
law which alternates construc-
tion between Navy and private
yards, the carrier would have
gone to the Navy. But the
Navy asked for an exception
and 1t was granted by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The Brooklyn workers-about
5000 Of them-held a protest
rally yesterday outside the ship
yard gate.
One Of the speakers was Rep
resentative Celler, Brooklyn
Democrat. chairman of the
House Judiciary Committee.
He was cheered repeatedly
when he promised a campaign
to change the minds of those
in charge Of the Pentagon and
those in charge of the White
House."
He said Brooklyn Democrats
fought like hell to get the
Evening star., 1960-08-05
EndAdCIuim.
FTCOfficiuI
Tells Colgate
BY the Associated Press

An examiner for the Federal
Trade Commission has ordered
Colgate-Palmolive Co. to stop
claiming its Colgate dental
cream with Gardol" provides
complete protection against
tooth decay.
The FTC issued a formal
complaint last November 10,
charging that Colgate-Palm-
olive was guilty of deceptive
advertising. Yesterdays order
by Examiner Leon r. Gross is
not a final decision Of the FTC
and it may be appealed. set
aside or reviewed.
Mr.. Gross said the invisible
protective shield" theme in
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Brooklyn Workers Hit
Carrier Job Transfer

struction and conversion OF
ships with q total cost of more
than half a billion dollars.
But a still larger portion OF
the new shipbuilding program
authorized in the current
session of Congress-was to be
put out for contracts with pri-
vate builders, and disclosed
only after negotiations had
been concluded.
The private yards would han
die such construction as the
supersized carrier. three guided
missile frigates, three NOR,
Evening star., 1960-08-05

York's Republican Senators
Javits and Keating, also was
read at the Brooklyn rally. The
Senator'S said that efforts were
being made to have the Navy
review and reconsider the
Presidents reported decision.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 (AP).-
Brooklyn Navy Yard civilian
workers are protesting what
they say is a Government de-
cision to shift the construction
of a super aircraft carrier to a
private shipyard at Newport
News, Va.
But the Virginia shipyard
and the Navy said private yards
haven't even been asked for
bids on the construction of the
$293 million carrier.
The Navy on July 20 assigned
to Government yards the con-
Evening star., 1960-08-05
NRA to Give Course
In Murksmunship

The National Rifle Associa.
ton will sponsor a basic marks.
ma1ship course for adults and
boys 10 to IA during the two
weeks beginning August Is.
Class sessions will be held al
SIS North Monroe sire t
Arlington. followed by rife fir-
ing at the Fort McNair range
Rifles and ammunition win be
furnished for the course.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

Mr.. GROSS said "the evidence
in this record does not support
a finding that respondent will
not. in the future, unless re-
strained by this commission,
misrepresent the true proper
ties, ard caries-inhibiting
value, II sny, Of Colgate dental
cream with Gardol."
Evening star., 1960-03-20

This is the margarine that tastes
so good you can't tell it from "the
expensive spread" One reason is that
an extra something has been added.
And, yes, that extra something is
"the expensive spread" itself!
Look for Kraft Deluxe at your
grocer's. Try it! You'll agree it's
the finest margarine you've ever used
for flavor =. for smoothness
for delightful aroma.
And best of all Kraft Deluxe
costs so cents pound less than
"the expensive spread"
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-22

CANVASSER WANTED
$1.5O an hour, plus commi ssion
Call CR o-270l Friday morning
9 to II o.m. Ask for Lester
Crockett
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-22
BUY LIKE DEALERS
SAVE y & MORE

CAVL II x MOl\E
SAVINGS UP TO 7o%
AT OUR FACTORY TO YOU
WAREHOUSE
We welcome dealers
Motel, hotel owners
and people wit
cash or good credit
to take advantage
Of these
Factory Prices
that are way below
Retail. Buy like
dealers and save
the difference
LIVING ROOM SETS
$l4o Divon 8. Chair only $3.50
$24o Curved 2-pc. set $127
$2o8 Wrought Iron set $l46
$3.50 Ape. curved set $lo8
$4o8 5-pe. Noueohyde sect. $225
MATTRESSES
S 50 Mattresses only $24.50 eo.
S 80 Mattresses only $3.50 eo.
$11o Mattresses only $42.50 eo.
$18o Mattresses only $3.50 ca.
BEDROOM SETS
500 Sets from $68.50
DlNETTE SETS
S 50 Ape. sets only $3.50 ca.
S SO 7-pe. sets only $3.50 eo.
$l8o 7-pc. sets only $3.50 eo.
ROOM GROUP
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Open daily II TO 9 pm.
Saturday TO 6 pm.
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DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
607 N. 18th Ave.
1850 W. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-22

NEW slightly damaged mattress
and box springs. List price
$14o.50. Our price $38. ST dn.
ST wk at 607 N. 18th Ave. &
1850 W. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-22
Arizona Tribune, Friday, January %, 1860 page 5
WANT ADS

$500 BEDROOM SET with $I19
mattress and box, slightly frt.
Damaged. Can be had for $o8.50
No money down and $6 q mo.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
607 N. 18th Ave.
1850 W. Jackson
Dealer
SLIGHTLY Damaged 7-pe.
DINETTES. Large tables. 6
choirs. Regular Price $l3o. Our
below cost only $47.50. Easy
friendly terms.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
607 N. 18th Ave.
1850 W. Jackson
NEW slightly Damaged mattress
and box springs. List price
$14o.50. Our price $38. ST. dn.
ST wk at 607 N. 18th Ave. &
1850 W. Jackson
YOU READY,
M WILLING, ABLE?
To poy $3.50 q week for 3 rms.
of furniture and appliances?
includes 2 bedroom sets, spring
& mattresses, living room GRIP.
tobIes, lamps and dinette. Guar.
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group must go.
SAVE y AND MORE
SLIGHT FACTORY SECONDS
LIVING ROOM SETS
&
MATTRESSES
Made right here in Phoenix in
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from $6o.50 up. Mattresses
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DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
6O7 N. 18th Ave.
CANVASSER WANTED
$1.5o an hour, plus eommi ssion
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Family Of 8 Found Dead
In Snowbound Home

THOMSON, III, Feb. 2s
(AP) AN auto dealer trudgeo
through heavy snow along the
banks of the Mississippi River
yesterday to reach the secluded
house of an employe and found
him and seven other members
of his family dead.
The frozen bodies of Leroy
c. Hensel, SO, his wife, Dora
SO, and their six children were
discovered by Eddie Shaler,
for whom Mr.. Hensel worked
as a mechanic. The Hensel
children, four daughters and
two sons, ranged in sge from
7 to II years.
DR.. L, B. Hussey, Carroll
County deputy coroner, said
the eight apparently died oi
asphyxiation a week ago IN the
four-room house the family
was building. An oil burner
in the house was extinguished
and the oil tanks were empty
Mr.. Shuler said he decided
to drive to the Hensel home
to see if Mr.. Hensel was sick
as he had not been to work
at Mr.. Shuler'S garage in near
by Morrison since February 8
Mr.. Shuler said Mr.. Hensel
had told him not worry If he
didn't show up for work be-
cause of the severe snowstorms
The house is a mile southwest
Evening star., 1960-02-29

Of Elmer, a small railroad
switching station south of
Thomson in Northwestern Illi-
nois.
But I decided to take a
look and see if he was sick, -
Mr.. Shuler said.
His car became stuck in a
snow drift as he drove near
Thomson. But Mr.. Shuler,
leaving his wife, their daughter
and his son-in-law in the car,
started to trudge through the
heavy snow to the Hensel
house.
He was greeted by a little
barking dog.
He said there was no re-
sponse to his knocks on the
door-there is only one door
or to his shouts. So he pulled
the door off the hook to gain
entrance.
The bodies of Mr.. Hensel and
his wife were on folding cots
in the living room.
The bodies of three Of the
four daughters were found in
one bedroom. The fourth was
found in a closet indicating
sheriff's officials said, she may
have tried to escape from the
bedroom. The bodies of the two
boys were found in another
bedroom.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

deployed the rest Of his huge
forces singing arias in unison
(in the classic music and
shouting and chanting in the
piece he himself composed for
the occasion.
go caldegree
The result was entirely sue
cessful. The ensemble was
miraculous and the total effect
of the children's voices singing
the detached but intellectually
rapturouS classic French music
Of Lalande and Campra quite
extraordinary. The two finest
moments, for me were the two
contralto arias sung by all the
girls in unison. The sound OF
so many girls singing at the
bottom of their register and
yet not straining was magical.
Mr.. Dirksen's own piece is
setting of metaphysical
poem of George Herbert, an ex-
postulation with God. Orches-
ira and glee clubs carry the
piece forward, while the other
girls sometimes shout, some
times chant. sometimes echo
and sometimes turn into a
human battery of percussion.
l found the simpler effects
good, but some of the more
complicated sections were lost
in so large and resonant a
room. The best of the more
conventional verses, as When
Thy roof my soul hath hid"
and the final chorus, were mu-
sically very moving.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Clergy to Mark
Shrove Tuesduy
With Meditation

Shrove Tuesday will be OBJ
served tomorrow with a special
meeting Of clergymen and by
a number Of individual church.
es.
Clergymen Of the Episcopal
spend a quiet morning" to-
gether beginning at 10 o'clock
in Washington Cathedral. The
Very Rev. John B. Coburn,
dean of the Episcopal Theolo-
gical Seminary at Cambridge,
Mass, will lead the medita-
tions in preparation for the
lenton season.
Two churches have an
nounced plans for traditional
pancake suppers.
The Methodist Men Of the
Colesville Methodist Church
will sponsor their seventh an
nual pancake and sausage sup
per from 4:30 to 8 pm. in the
social hall of the chapel on
Glenmont- -Colesville road.
A second pancake supper will
be held from 5 to Z pm. at
the Trinity Lutheran Church,
Thirteenth street and Bunker
Hill road. Mount Rainier.
st. Marys Episcopal Church
will hold Hawaiian luau from
5 to 9 pm. The luau, complete
with music and dancing, will
be in the church, just of
Georgia avenue at Aspen Hill
road, Wheaton.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
DOKTOR IMPROVES
MASTERY OF VIOLA
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic


Paul Doktor, viola; Yaltsh Menu.
| hin, piano National Gallery Of Art,
| Program: Sonata in z Flat, Hummel:
| Suite Hsbraioue, Bloch: Ouartre viz
! sseS, Milnaud; Sonata No. g. See
both; Sonata in Flat. Opus lO2,
| No. >. Brahms
| Paul we'll known to Wash
ington audiences as a distin-
guiShed performer on the viola.
played a stimulating recital
last evening at the National
Gallery of Art. His partner was
Yaltah Menuhin, who was
superb in the opening sonata
by Hummel, and who played
very musically throughout the
program.
The audience was enthusiast
tic about the first performance
! in this city of Max Seeboth's
Sonata No. 3, a vigorous and
well constructed contribution
to the literature for viola and
piano.
Mr.. Doktor's playing was
even better than it was in his
last Washington recital. To his
undeniable technical mastery
of the instrument he had added
grace and suavity, and he has
forSaken the tendency I once
remarked to try to force the
sound Of his instrument past
the point Of beauty.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
BY IRVING LOWENS
CortributinR Critic

The New York City Opera pre-
sents: The Ballad Of Babv Doe" an
opera in two acts and IL scenes
Music by Douglas Moore; book BY
John Latouche
Cast:sMaurice Stern. Arnold Woke
tsitis, Walter Cassell, Keith Kalden-
berg, Jack Harold, Craig Timber
lake, John Macurdy, Frances Bible.
Beverly Sills, Stephanie Reynolds,
Lynn Startling, Lynda Jordan. John
Dennison, Marv LeSawyer. Jennie
Andrea, Lou RODGERS. Dorothy White,
Sam Kirkham. William Saxon. Bea-
trice Krebs. Edison Hoel. William
Linton. Glenn Dowlen. Woody Lago,
Lynn TauSsie. Barbara Becker, Joshua
Hecht Conducted bv Emerson Buck
ley; staged by Vladimir RosinE: di-
rected by Bill Field sets and costumes
by Donald Oenslager. Chorus mas
ter. William Jonson
Evening star., 1960-02-29
CONCERTO FETE
HAS GREAT MERIT
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic


Eugene List. piano. Albert IieottI.
George Koutzen, director. Constitu-
tion Hall Concerto Festival Pro-
sram: Concerto for trumpets and
strings. s I1SSo Tp5eili; gni COncsrto No. in
trumpet and strings, shostakovitcb;
CONCERTO concert, Tor piano and stri9ts
spianate end Grands Poionsise
Eugene Lists Concerto Fes-
tival," which PLAYED at ConSti-
tuition Hall yesterday after
noon, turned out to be a stimu-
lating idea and a program Of
unusual merit.
Mr.. List and the Knicker-
booker Players found a work Of
special interest in Lists
"Malediction" for piano and
strings. This rarely heard con-
certo has few hints of the de-
velopmental ingenuity and COL
orful atmosphere which have
made the E fiat and A major
concertoS repertoire staples.
But it does include some strik-
ing examples of the young
LISTS harmonic daring and,
of course, abounds with spec
tacular pianiSm. I shouldn't
care to run right out and hear
it again. but Mr.. List should
be thanked for taking it of
the shelf this once. anyway.
I find Eugene List an &c
mirable piansit on almos' every
count. He negotiates the most
taxing passages with impec-
cable clarity, brilliant tone and
the appearance of utter ease.
The Knickerbocker Players,
a group Of about IS string
players. were conducted only by
an occasional nod from director
George KeutZen in the cello
section or from Mr.. List. The
result was not at all satisfac-
tory. The playing was much
too ragged for a concert so good
in other respects. And in sheer
numbers, the group was made
quate for the big climaxes in
the Shostakovitch and the
LiSzt.
Albert Ligotti was an ex-
cellent trumpet soloist in the
Torelli Concerto which opened
the program, and in the ShoS-
takovitch.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Witch Doctors
Picket Graham
Advance Unit

NAIROBI, Kenya, Feb. 20
AP.-African witch doctors
are picketing preliminary meet
ings Of Billy Graham's crusade
in Kisumu. where the Ameri-
can evangelist is to appear
tomorrow.
The Rev. Joseph Blinco, now
in Kisumu. 165 miles northwest
of Nairobi, advised Mr.. Graham
that for the past three days
native medicine men have been
parading outside the meeting
in their weird costumes, NUT
tering incantations.
Mr.. Blinco refused to stop,
however, and addressed about
5000 persons in the past three
days. More than a Thousand
Africans came forward to make
decisions for Christ. he re-
ported.
Graham Due Tomorrow
There have been no incidents
in Kisumu, and Mr.. Graham
will fly there tomorrow as
scheduled.
The evangelist had a brief
discussion today with Tom
Mboya, Kenya's African ma
tionalist leader who has Just
returned from talks in London
on Kenya's constitution. Mr..
Graham said he had promised
to promote Mr.. Mboya's scheme
to get more African students
to the United States. There are
about 800 Africans from Kenya
studying in America now.
Mr.. Graham preached to a
convivial group of villagers in
Tanganyika yesterday - but
they were too tipsy to get the
message.
The evangelist from North
Carolina stopped of at the
village Of Sekei and saw about
80 men and women lurching
through a native dance. During
frequent pauses women passed
around African beer in gourds.
Finds Enthusiasm Dim
Bringing out his Bible, Mr..
Graham squatted on the grass
and showed it to a member of
the Arusha tribe.
II too drunk. I do not under
stand" the villager mumbled.
The evangelist then delivered
a brief sermon which evoked
little enthusiasm.
Mr.. Graham earlier addressed
a crowd of Moshi estimated as
high as 10000. When he fin-
ished, so many Africans came
forward to make decisions for
Christ that counselors had to
deal with them by the hundred.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
PUPILS EN- MASSE
SING MAGICALLY
BY DAY THORPE

and the Naona st. Albsas School scsH9l Gs.
Clubs, Richard Dirksen. director.
Washinston Cathedral Orchestra of
Members of The National symphony;
sancti Joannis Baptistae, K. 70.
Mozart; Quemadmodum. Michel de
Lalande 1657-1726D; Pange Lingua
Gloriosi, Andre Campra 1660-
sen.
In commemoration of the
60th anniversary of the Ma
tional Cathedral School for
Girls, Richard Dirksen decided
to get together major musical
program in which virtually all
the students of the school
could take part-not only the
glee club singers, but every
body. He also concluded that
there was no reason not to cut
the st. Adams boys in on the
show, together with the first
chairmen of the National SYM
phony.
Now you must not for a
minute think that Mr.. Dirksen,
faced with the task of getting
everybody into the act, re-
signed himself to seemingly
inevitable adolescent discords
that would be sweet only to the
ears Of momma and poppa.
He is both a teacher and a mu-
sician, and if ever the time
arose when he had to make the
choice between music and
pedagogy. he would leave that
old log solely to Mark Hopkins
Using the two glee clubs as the
core of his vocal ensemble, he
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Synthetics Climb

NEW YORK.-Production oi
the so-called new synthetics
such as nylon, orion, dacron
and dynel, climbed 81 per cent
in the third quarter of 1885
to boost output for the first
nine months of the year tc
486, 100000 pounds. or AZ pei
cent above the like period Of
1858.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE
BRAND-NEW

adIuCOp 0pOrC coupe
Avail. for Immed. Delivery
3O3 h.p motor. factory equipped,
super hydrAmatic; radio and
manual antenna, circle air heater
and detroster, foam rubber seats,
heavy-duty air cleaner, oil bath
cleaner back-up lamps, perma-
nent antifreeLe, power steering,
power brakes, outside remote con-
troll mirror, Wv tires, dual ash
trays, de luxe interior. de luxe
steering wheel, de luxe hub caps,
custom carpetine. cigar lighter.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

JAGUAR 1854 XKl20M; ST .295;
sport roadster: both tops. new
top, new side curtains, new mats.
new tires, top mechanical con-
Evening star., 1960-02-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
Boby Doe Full ofWit.
Drama, Good Tunes

carries the day. The way he
handles the balance between
voices and orchestra is an
object lesson in the Importance
of artisanship in the musical
theater. You can have the
most wonderful libretto in the
world to work with, but it won't
do you any good unless the
audience can hear the words.
And in Baby Doe" you hear
the words.
Thanks to the late John La
Itouche, the words are worth
hearing. The death of Mr.. La
touche at the age of Al three
years ago. shortly after the
successful premiere of Baby
Doe" was a real tragedy. Mr..
Latouche had served a long
apprenticeship (the Ballad for
Americans" of the war years
was one of its products) and,
to my mind, Baby Doe" marked
his coming of age.
Huge Cast Shines
The enormous cast-there are
81 named principals as we'll as
assorted dancehall girls. hotel
guests, foreign diplomats, min
ers, miners wives and families
was as excellent as the lavish
production.
Beverly Sills in the title role
was warmly attractive as
Baby" Doe, and she made the
most of an ingenue part which
gave to her some of the most
taxing "a and beautiful - mo-
mentS in the entire score. She
was especially effective vocally
at the top of her range in
mezza voce-lower down and
louder, some slight harshness
dulled the silver Of her lovely
voice.
Her rival for the hand of
Horace Tabor, Augusta, was
masterfully projected by Fran
ces Bible, whose diction and
sense of drama were thorough
L ly admirable.
Walter CaSsel as Horace Ia
Dor demonstrated a strong,
smooth baritone and a natural
stage presence. In supporting
roles, Beatrice Krebs as Baby
Does mother and Joshua Hecht
as William Jennings Bryan
were particularly good.
Second Act Falters
A masterpiece? Not quite,
but a pretty good try.
So long as Mr.. Moore and Mr..
Latouche stick to comedy and
fantasy everything is on the
up and up. The first act was,
1 thought, brilliantly success
ful-relaXed and unselfcon-
scious.
But once things begin to get
heavily dramatic, the show
stubs its toe pretty badly. In
the second act it is saved from
disaster thanks to that spectac-
ular theatrical technique of
spotlight and flash back which
has lost none of its magic.
Those who saw Clifford Odets'
Waiting for Lefty during the
depression will never forget it.
The large enthusiastic audi
ence left the hall humming
tunes, something you won't
hear after many contemporary
ODeraS
Evening star., 1960-02-29

JACK PRY
18th and Pa Ave. Sc
RAMBLER '53 station wagon, ?.
and h. auto shift, new seat COW
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Evening star., 1960-02-29

OF. 4-950S.
PONTIAC '55 $50" 4-door; HYDRA:
matte, radio. heater. green and
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Evening star., 1960-02-29


rected by Bill Field: sets and costumes
by Donald Oenslager. Chorus mas
ter: William Jonson.
II you find it impossible to
imagine William Jennings Bry-
an, Chester A. Arthur and a
former mayor Of Leadville. Colo,
by the name Of Horace A. w
Tabor as opera stars, and if
American politics in the 1905
doesn't strike you as likely stuff
for opera, it's a cinch you
weren't at Lisner Auditorium
last night.
TOO bad. There. the New
York City Opera put on Doug
las Moore's Ballad of Baby
Doe" the second of three Amer
ican operas being heard locally
under the sponsorship OF the
Opera Society of Washington.
1t was quite a show. Puccini,
who tried Americana in the
Girl Of the Golden West" :"
could have taken lessons from
Mr.. Moore in how it should be
done.
Baby Doe" is full of imagi-
nation, wit and charm, and I
very much doubt that anyone
whose blood is stirred by the
drama in Americas history
could fail to be moved by it.
The affair benefited from su-
perb production. The sets and
costumes by Donald OenSlager,
no doubt those of the original
Central City (ColoD premiere,
were spectacularly right. The
stage direction was crisp and
lively despite the large COM
pany's lack Of familiarity with
Lisner. Emerson Buckley led
the orchestra and the show as
a whole with a marvellous sense
OF pacing. And those lantern
slides between the scenes! They
alone were worth the price of
admission.
Mastery Score, Libretto
This opera is, however, the
product of two master hands,
composer Douglas Moore and
librettist John Latouche, and
! it is to them that it owes its
many virtues as well as it's few
faults.
The score is a lightweight
one, almost completely tradi-
tional in idiom, but it is sweet
and easy on the ear in its
lyrical passages and bright and
clear in its dramatic ones. It
leans strongly on the popular
musical traditions of an earlier,
less complicated. perhaps hap
pier America. Mr.. Moore estab-
lished his bona fides in this
game quite some time ago
Yale men will know that he
wrote Good Night, Harvard"
But it is Mr.. Moore's i'm
Ipeccable craftsmanship that
Evening star., 1960-04-02

Formerly F. W. Clarke
liz N. St. Asaph St. Alexandria
REALTORS oV. 3-3232 .
Evening star., 1960-04-02
ARLINGTON
REALTY COMPANY

REALTY COMPANY
$500 Wilson Blvd. JA. 7-9300
Multiple Listing Broker
NORTH-This unique
brick-and-Stone Colonial with ia
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modern kitchen and a dining room
A truly distinctive home in an
exceptionally desirable location. .
car detached, garage, patio.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.,
IA 4-14OO
Evening star., 1960-04-02

7 AIhf N; By OWNER. assume
4Z'r GI loan-Brick rambler, 3
oecTms.. Ia baths. Ice liv. IN.
nreDl. scr. porchs nice neigh
borhood. near schools and Shon-
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and week ends
Evening star., 1960-04-02
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

n. SPRINGFIELD - split-levsl; 3
bedrms-, rec. rm., "a baths: fen.
yd-: sar.: AZ GI CT. 6-3ss9
OAkTON, va. AREA-Welf-plan
I-acre estate: rambler-type multi
Level custom-designed, custom
built Broom. 3-bath home: OIL
fired h-W. Dashboard heat. Land
Scaped grounds; 20x40 swimming
POOL POOL Price: s55; ;nOn; Terms. Seen
iels. CR. 3-3543 with HUNTER
AGENCY. BR. $4,000.