davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Benlan Hitting
Books Before
WorIdMatc|1es

For the second straight year,
the National Amateur golf
champion started his week fol-
lowing his triumph by attend
ing class.
Deane Beman had an s
O'Clock class at the University
of Maryland this morning, Just
SO hours after his 6-and-4 VIC
tory over Bob Gardner In the
National Amateur finals at St.
Louis Country Club.
Last year Jack Nicklaus
started at Ohio State two days
after his vicory over Charlie
Coe.
But Beman is going to have
to buckle down because he will
have many classes to make up,
including ONE lateS next week.
Picked for Team
Deane has been named to the
four-man United States team
for the World Amateur Golf
Championship to be played
September 2S-October / at
Merton Club near Philadelphia.
Gardner, Nicklaus and Bill
Hyndman, III, of Philadelphia
also were named to the team.
lotion P. Heffelfinger of Min
neapolis, former USGA presi-
dent, will be the non-playing
captain.
The scores of the three low
players out of the four will
make up the United States
team total for the 72-ho!e
medal-play event. Charlie Coe,
captain Of last years Walker
Cup team. and Tommy Aaron,
| the Western Amateur cham
picn. were named as alter
mates.
Heat MeltS Weight
! Beman few home Saturday
night from St. Louis and spent
most Of yesterday catching up
on his sleep. Although he
weighed only las pounds to
start, he lost several pounds
in the intense heat over, the
160-hole grind, in which he was
seven under par.
Beman and his partners will
have to be sharp at Merton to
win the Eisenhower Cup, which
goes to the nation with the low
three-man score. Australia won
the title two years ago at St.
Andrews after a playoff with
the United States.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Lee won on the fourth extra
hole over Bill Borklund.
WESTBRIAR-An Of the club
championship semifinalists are
new to the round of four, which
means Westbriar will have a
first time champion.
Col. John Patchin defeated
George Graham, ST., / up, with
a 60-foot birdie putt on the
18th green. Nick Brown, a Will
liam and Mary student, de-
feated Fred McAleer, / up. They
meet in one semif1nal next
week. Jim Dunleavy defeated
John Lynch. 5 and 4, and meets
Paul Trimmer, who defeated
Bob March, 2 and /.
CONGRESSIONAL - Billy
Bayfield, III, a Yale student,
will return from college next
week end for a semifinal match
in the club championship with
Bob Chandler. Bayfield, de-
feated Jack Connell, 8 and 2,
while Chandler won over DR..
Jim Bernhard, S and 4.
John EiSinger. medaliSt and
defending champion, defeated
Howard Jobe, 6 and 4, and will
meet George Heinze, who won
over Doug Wheeler, 2 and /.
PRINCE GEORGES Mrs
Jack Smith took another
women's club title, defeating
Mrs. Roland DeLauney, 6 and
5. in the finals. Mrs. Smith
won her first Prince Georges
title 10 years ago, and in ad-
dition to winning it several
times since, was the Glenn
Dale champion last year.
Mrs. Anthony Litrento de-
feated Mrs. Gil Able, 3 and 2,
in the second flight and Mrs.
George Calomeris won over
Mrs. Lorraine Tucker, 4 and
3. in the fight final.
NORBECK - The Brenner
brothers have a Semifinal date
in the club championship after
Charles jr., defeated Lenny
SAKE, 7 and 6, in the quarter
finals. SAKE was defending
champion. Bobby won over DR..
Jack Gam. 2 up.
Myren Gerber defeated Max
Mudrick, 4 and 8, and will
meet. Eddie Miller. who won,
3 and 2, over Paul Kurtz.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Kenwood Country Club will
go from a junior to a senior
as its club champion if Nick
Hollander, who is So years old,
can upset John Dunn in next
weeks 36-hole finals. Last
years winner, who now lives
in Texas, was l5-year-old Dave
Turner.
Hollander upset Larry I'm
hoff, a former champion, 2 and
!, while Dunn, the medalist
and 1858 champion, defeated
Lou Semia, S and 4, in semi
finals.
other flight results, finals except
lst-Jsck schoo defeated William
wohlfarth, . and |: John Larsen de-
fsst5sd S5G GGuONElty;G 4 G$.Hss Hnd defeated Martin
$dGR. W, Msicom defeated Nick
4hs 4th-@R. ep0 & Quill defeated Byron
nSi,;i St;S@pr <. R. Cross defeated ]. L.
posaIi 6tSIiEJOhn ! hRd Gissel defeated R. M
FoTsa, TIC. HJa j. Msthes defeated R. A.
sth-W. a spaqgh defeated L. E.
Keess' ! up 20 holes s.,.. r
1Oth9csrteg Gibson defeated Gil
Iith.sHsnTy B, johnson defeated
12thEGsorEs Link defeated VIII
liam Burkhalter, 3 and ..
ARGYLE-Bob Morris won
an extra hole match with a
birdie for the second straight
day in advancing to the club
championship semif1nalS. He
birdied 18 to square his match
with Jack Williams. and then
birdied the 18th to win it. The
day before he beat Roger Mar
tino with a birdie on the 10th.
Howard Savage defeated Dick
Borchers, 8 and 2, Arnie Prada
won over Pat Martino, l up,
and Bob Martino. the medalist
and defending champion. de-
feated Fred Gianiny, 3 and 2.
BROOKE MANOR - Verna
Stone, a new member this year,
won her first women's club title
with an extra-hole victory over
Lillian Ford. Miss Stone was
three up after eight holes. but
after losing her advantage she
won the match on the 10th.
The mems club final next
Sunday will be a 36-hole match
between Russ Atkisson and Bob
Lee. Atkisson won eight straight
holes, four of them with brides,
in a sands victory over Jack
Shulman. Atkisson was three
down when he started his rally.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
3 Golfers Score
Hoies-in-One
Over Week End

Holes-in-one over the week
end included Gene Banks Sec
ond in two years on the same
hole at Brooke Manor, Nester
Foley's second in 20 years at
Chevy Chase. and one by Jim
Mitchell at Argyle.
Banks holed a 6-iron on the
l58-yard 18th, the same club
he used in making an ace there
last year. Rudy Nelson and
Bill Gibbs were in the three
some.
Foley, who made his first ace
in 1880. came back with a four
iron on the 150-yard fourth at
Chevy Chase in a round with
Evening star., 1960-09-19
PLAYS DUNN FOR TITLE
Nick HoIIonder, 63,
In Kenwood Finals

Kenwood Country Club will the fourth extri
90 a innior + a senior hole Bill Borklnd.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

his wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Landra Platt.
Mitchell's ace was made on
the 2l0-yard seventh at Argyle
with a four wood.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
You save here, too.
"a s995 VALUED

With Arnoco-Gas, the only premium
gasoline that contains no lead. Saves on
tune-ups. Preserves the life of your car.
If your car uses regular gasoline,
get American Gas, the best of the regulars.
It's specially formulated by Amoco
to give you top miles per gallon!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Federal Income
Tax Must e0n
File April IS

Every citizen or resident of
the United States, including min
ors, who had a gross income of
$500 or more in 1859, must file
Federal income tax return on
or before April Is, 1860, P. L..
Charles, director of Internal
Revenue for the Cincinnati dis
trict, reminded taxpayers today.
If the taxpayer is IS or over
on January l, 1860 he is not re-
quired to file unless his gross
income in 1859 was at least 81, 200
Charles said.
He added that even though a
taxpayer is not required to file
under these rules, he must file
to obtain refund if any income
tax was withheld from his pay.
Mr.. Charles said there is one
exception to the general rule.
Self-employed persons must file
an income tax return and pay a
self-employment tax If net earn
ings from self-employment were
$400 or more.
He explained that self-employ-
ed persons are those carrying on
trade or business as sole pro-
prietors, as members of a part
nership, or rendering services as
independent contractors.
Mr.. Charles said the deadline
for filing is April 49,. 1860, but he
urged taxpayers TO file as soon
after January l, 1860, as possible
and mail their returns to dis
trict Director of Internal Re-
venue" In the Columbus area,
the address is 110 w. Long Street,
Columbus Is, Ohio. Checks or
money orders for any tax due
must accompany the return and
should be made payable to the
Internal Revenue Service" he
said.
Taxpayers who have questions
on this subject may obtain Dccu-
ment No. 5107, Filling Your Tax
Return" by calling or writing to
the Columbus address, Mr..
Charles said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Soybean silages are best made
when the first pods are well
filled, say Ohio State University
extension agronomistS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Noble County A. 5. {.
News Notes
Burley Tobacco Quota
Announced

According to John H. Carter,
chairman of the Noble ASC
county committee, the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture on Jan.
Is announced a national market
ing quota of 494.9 million pounds
for the 1860 crop of hurley
tobacco.
Converted to acres, this quota
results in 310,275 acres available
for allotment in 1860. The acre
age available for allotment in
1859 totaled 3O9,919 acres. The
small increase in the 1860 acre
sge is included in the reserve for
establishing allotments for farms
that have not grown hurley
tobacco during the past five
years, for correcting errors, and
for adjusting inequities. For most
farms, 1860 hurley allotments
will be the same as in 1859.
In connection with today's an
nouncement, USDA officials
pointed out that hurley supplies
have declined for five successive
years. However, the present sup
ply of 1876 million pounds is
still substantially in excess OF
normal as defined in the con-
trolling legislation.
AS directed by present legis-
lation, hurley tobacco prices for
the 1860 crop will be supported
at 90 percent of parity, since
marketing quotas will be in
effect. Quotas for the 1859, 1860,
and 1861 crops of hurley were
approved by 98.7 percent of the
190,453 growers voting in a re-
ferendum held Feb. "a, 1859.
Burley tobacco is grown prin-
cipally in Kentucky, Tennessee,
Virginia, North Carolina, Ohio
Indiana, Missouri and West Vir-
ginia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Farmers Should Consider
Credit Needs For Spring

The time Of the year is fast
appro ac h ng when farmers
should be considering their credit
needs for spring operating ex-
penses and for capital expendi-
lures such as seeding pasture,
lining, purchase of farm machin-
cry.
Farmers Home Administration
can help farmers with their
spring needs through operating
loans which are repayable from
one to seven years at an interest
rate of $50 simple interest. Due
to recent revision of regula-
tions which concerns Monroe
county only, loans can be made
to full time farmers and those
working off the farm full time.
Further information can be
received at the FHA office in the
basement of the post office build
ing in Woodsfield, or at the ASC
office in st. Clairsville on Tues
day mornings, or ASC office at
Caldwell on the second Wednes-
day afternoon of each month.
Classified Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

George ShearroW, head OF the
subsurface section in the division,
says, "We have been optimistic
concerning the potential of these
older rock sediments in produc-
ing gas and oil, especially after
having studied well cuttings for
the past eight years.
Recent discoveries in Mlchl-
gan, Pennsylvania and Ohio tend
further to substantiate this feel
ing. And the two recent dlscov-
cries, the Medina and Morrow
counties, are encouraging further
exploration of these older sedi-
ments."
Gas was discovered in Medina
county, Hinckley township, on
the Frank L. Smith farm, at
about $500 feet. The oil in Nor
row county, Bennington town.
ship, was found on the N. J.
Monk farm, at approximately
$500 feet.
Shearrow declared that "of II
wells drilled in Ohio this year,
in this cambro-ordovician system,
two have been successful. Ma
tionwide figures for wildcat
wells show only about one OF
ten successful"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

to be put in the Conservation
Reserve?
A. - No. It must be classed
as cropland and, generally speak
ing, must have produced a crop
or have been in regular crop
rotation during the year immedl-
ately preceding the first year OF
the contract.
@. - May a farmer put all his
cropland in the Conservation
Reserve?
A. - Yes. In fact, that is en-
couraged, because il leaves no
cropland available on the farm
and thus assures reduced pro-
duction. The family may continue
10 live on the farm and use the
non-cropland, such as pernan-
ent pasture or orchard land. The
government payment provides
some income, and the family
keeps full control of the man.
agement of the farm.
@. - What does a farmer do
for the payment he receives?
A. - To help check surpluSes
in the national interest, the
farmer gives up the opportunity
he might have to make more
money by farming the land. Also,
he goes to considerable expense
in carrying out a conservation
practice on the land to protect it.
Q. - Are many farmers willing
to do this?
A. - In each of the last two
years, more farmers have ap-
piled for contracts than could
be accepted within available
funds.
@. - Does the program help
non-farm people in any way?
A. - Yes, it does. Accumula-
ton of farm surpluses is wasteful
for everyone - urban as well as
farm people. The Conservation
Reserve helps prevent this. 1t
also protects the land SO that
consumers can be sure of abund-
ant food and fiber in the future.
An immediate benefit to urban
people is the fact that the pro-
gram encourages better condi-
tions for Wildlife and thus pro-
vides hunting and fishing for
sportsmen.
Q. - What about the cost of
the program?
A. - For all the land in the
program through the 1859 crop
season, the rental payment per
acre averages $11.53. Payments
range from a low of about Sc an
acre to a high of S25, and a sub
stantial amount of high-produc-
ing land has been placed in the
program.
Q. - Is the program getting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Q. - What is the purpose OF
the Conservation Reserve?
A. - Its main purpose is tC
Withdraw cropland from p~oduc-
ton for the present and thus
help check surpluses that hurt
farm prices and ircome. At the
same time it assures that the
acres taken out of production are
devoted to conservation uses.
Q. - Is this the same program
that is sometimes called the Soil
Bank?
A. - Yes. The Soil Bank ORR
ginalIy had two parts. There was
the Acreage Reserve which ap-
piled to a few main crops, and
the Conservation Reserve, which
applies to total cropland. The
Acreage Reserve was discon-
tinued, and the Conservation
Reserve is now the entire Soil
Bank program.
@. - How is the program car
ried out?
A. - Through contracts volun-
tarily entered into between farm
ers and the government. The
farmer agrees to hold specific
land out of production and de-
vote it to conservation uses.
The government makes an an
nual per-acre payment to the
farmer for the life of the con-
tract and pays part of the cost of
establishing grass, trees, or some
other conservation use on the
land.
@. - Is all farmland eligible
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
jarahSviIIe
SARAHSVILLE

SARAHSVlLLE Delbert
Duvall, of Navarro. was a recent
guest of his cousin, Miss Della
Mellon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Robinson,
of Canton, were weekend guests
of Mrs. Charlie Hague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond Archer
spent the weekend in Canton
with Mr.. and Mrs. William NAL
colin and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brown, OF
Canton, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip McWilliams
and Mrs. Walter Brown in Dexter
City.
Mrs. Roy Mellon has been con-
fined to her home, suffering with
the flu.
Grant Shafer was admitted to
the Guernsey Memorial hospital
for observation and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bettinger
and sons spent Sunday in Middle
burg with Mr.. Alex Bettinger
and Bobby Bettinger.
Mr.. Philip McWilliams has
been confined to his home by
illness.
Mr.. Redmond Archer and Mr..
William Malcolm were recent
visitors in Chester, w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
results?

results?
A. - The results to date are
encouraging. The amount of land
in the Conservation Reserve in
1860 will amount to more than
percent Of the country's total
cropland and an even higher
percentage of the land normally
devoted to crops. A survey shows
that this land would normally
have produced large quantities
of leading crops, especially corn,
oats, grain sorghum, wheat, bar
ley, and soybeans, to add to
existing surpluses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Beverly Soldier Finishes
Signal Course In Service

Army Pvt. Richard L. Nc
Kown, l8, whose wife, Phyllis,
lives on Waterford route 2, re-
Gently completed the lineman's
course at the Southeastern Signal
School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
During the eight-week course,
he was trained to install and
maintain aerial communication
wires and cables. McKoWn COM
pleted basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. c.
A 1859 graduate of Fort Frye
high school in Beverly, he work.
ed for the Malta (Ohio) Manu-
featuring Co. before entering the
army in August 1859. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey McKown, live
in Beverly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Researchers Sill
Working Toward
A Perfect Potato

Looking for potato that has
everything? Then stop; there's
no such animal yet.
That is the opinion of Floyd
Lower, veteran Columbiana
county agricultural extension
agent. Lower is in position to
speak with authority on the SUBJ
ject of potatoes. He resides in
one of Ohios major potato-pro-
ducing areas, and there are ex-
tensive potato research plots
almost in his backyard.
At Firestone Farms near Co.
lumbiana so newer varieties of
potatoes, both red and white,
were grown in 1859. While some
are high yielding, many of the
big yielders have other flaws that
discredit them as an all-purpose
potato.
The matter of variety selection
was much simpler when farmers
grew merely for the table, with
any excess going to fatten hogs.
Since the potato chip craze
struck the American public, the
grower is more likely thar. not
to be seeking the perfect" chip
per. Lower says more than half
of Ohio's potato crop goes into
chips.
Qualifications foc a potato that
chips well differ from qualifica-
tions of an excellent potato for
mashing, baking or other me-
thods of home preparation. To
make good chips, potato must
have high specific gravity; that
is, unit for unit the good chipping
potato weighs more than table
stock potato.
Of the go varieties tested at
Firestone Farms, Lower reports
Rcd Pontiac out-stripped all
others, yielding 400 bushels per
acre. While red potatoes often
cook well, the chipping industry
sluns them.
The new variety Saco, white
potato, is an exceptionally high
yielder, but it is very rough,
Lower says. Having a high speci-
fic gravity, it may curry more
favor among potato producers
aiming at chipping trade which
does not object to the foughness
of the tubers.
Resistance to late blight is an
important consideration in the
variety selection trials. This
disease is by far the most dam
aging of all. The variety Merri-
mack is remarkable in its re-
sistance not only to late blight
but also to whole battery of
fungi that attack potato plants
and tubers. Saco and TaWa, too,
are among varieties considered
late blight-resistant. .".. ..
After the potatoes are checked
at Firestone for diseases, yields
and other differences, food tech
nologists of the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station and local
chip factories conduct tests of
the chipping quality of the tub
ers. Kennebec and Plymouth are
two varieties that stand out, ac-
cording to DR.. w. A. Gould, who
conducts the chipping expert
ments. The experiment station
will, upon completion of the
laboratory studies, have printed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

material on the relative value of
newer potato varieties for chip
ping.
Lower advises growers inter-
ested in trying new varieties to
plant the newcomer in the same
field with a tried-and-true vari-
ETY. to get a fairer gauge of the
new potatoes performance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

When using oil in place of lard
or vegetable shortening in pie
dough, pour oil and water togeth-
er, and add at same time to flour
mixture, say Ohio State Univer-
sity extension nutritioniSts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Raisin prices are below a year
ago, say Ohio State University
extension consumer marketing
specialists. Use raisins in fruit
cups, salads, cookies or cakes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Within a 275-mile radius of
Cincinnati, Ohio there are more
atomic installations than any
where else in the nation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Annual meeting of the Noble County Dairy and Beef Service
association held last Wednesday the local Methodist
church
Shown above is little Connie Lndley aged four daughter
Mr. and Mrs Richard Lndey whose father
Linden farm that captured the above four trophies
Our Little Miss Trophy is shown here with Richard
ogg manager of the Central Ohio Breeding Association
umbus, who was the principal speaker.
The Lnder farm owned by Mr.. and Mrs Howard Booher
Senecaville received trophies for the following high
cowmk high cobutterfat; high herd-milk high
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Minerals Being Found In 5ubsurface
Sections OF Ohio, According To Survey

gas being found in Ohio in system of rocks which,
until recently thought be barren of these minerals Inc
Geological this system, called
scientists lies 1000 10000 feet below the sur1ace
depending upon its location in the state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Conservation Reserve And How Il Fits
In The National Program Is Explained

With many people asking questions about the
Conservation Reserve its obecves and how into the national
farm Chairman John H. the Noble County Agri
cultural Sterilization and Conservation committee today the
following of the questions most commonly asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Program Listines
900

900
4-Inso's Angle.
5-KoFtoon KIub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. Hills Of
Home" 1913. Edmund Gwenn,
Tom Drake.
$50
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
Sleek La Lonne. Health.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
STEM O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Rebound" 1881.
Myrno 10y.
7-TroubIe With Father.
l0:25
9-News. Morno Campbell.
1890
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Comes.
Tiny Little Morgie. Comedy.
9-On the Go. TroveI.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:25
5-News.
1870
4-coneentrotion. Game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
AFTERNOON
1900

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
! Hour. Connie BohIin, teacher.
7-Restless Gun. Western.
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Color.
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guidins Light. Scroll.
100
4-Comeo Theater. Color.
! Hour. Sound of Feor." Jerry
Poris.
5-The Big Movie.
Va Hours. "Soldier and me
Lody." 1887. Anton WoIbrook.
7-About Faces.
9-TheoteT OF Stars. Drama.
Crossed Hairs" Ann Sheridan,
james DoIy
1870
7-0ur Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. SerI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
TUESDAY

6:25
9-Meditotion. InspirotionoI.
$50
e-cIussroom 9. Spanish.
TOO
4-Today. Variety.
Z Hours. Local news breaks OF
TBS and 8:25.
s-News. Mike Turpin.
7:05
Stronger HoI. Kids.
s. Minis. Cartoons.
7:45
7-WorId News.
1850
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
I Hour. Cartoons and puppets.
9-News. Richard c. Hottelet.
$40
9-LoeoI News. Sutton.
Sis
S-Ceptain Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories, cartoons.
$50
y-Newsbeot.
S:55
S-Todoy in Your Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Moy 81

5-Cortoon PIoytime. Kids.
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
9-DecembeT Bride. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

S1s,250,unusual value.
3-bedrm. brk. rambler. Just out
Conn. ave. to Newport Knobs,
with modern surface range and
wall oven lit. full bsmt., fenced
yard, walk to all schools.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BARNABY WOODS
BRIARCLIEI AREA

%pWoNpERF1L NfGsi BUY AT Ss5. .ooOS 6S
S:bedrm rambler. freshly decorated,
To reach: Out Arizona ave, right
GARFIELD terrace, left to Hurst
Exclusive. PE. 7-5300, EN-. 2-6S66.
j, c, CHATEL.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
HOUSES TO SHARE
CHURCHES FOR SALE

downtown LOCATION
Brick structure, nice auditorium.
Price under 100000. Call MI.
pen EE. STT2 S7T2S2 or 10. iI, s.iISd2; ~;