davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
USTHStVTII 2 =.
August ID, 1860

dogs must camp in a special
area and the pets must be kept
on leash at all times. Disobedi-
ence of this rule last year, re-
sulting in a couple of children
being bitten, nearly resulted in
all dogs being excluded.
Zacharias also urges campers
to bring a bug repellant or
mosquito netting. for, despite
the spraying, enough moSqui-
toes survive to be a nuisance.
Tent stakes at least "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
POPULAR SITE
Campers Enjoying
Dunes of Delaware
POPULAR SITE
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdnnr Edftor

Even faster growing it seems, than the boating
craze, is the trend to camping.
There's something universally appealing about
it, this return to the primitive, and the degree of
roughing it is measured only by the dollars in ones
pocket. Everywhere you look from the Surplus
Evening star., 1960-03-27
A NEW FEVER
FOR
TEEN-AGERS
BY FIFI GoRSKA
star staff Writer

Washington area teen-agers are catching
pigeon fever"
Not to be confused with a disease, the two
word "aiment" describes bird fan who's Smit-
ten with the hobby or raising and training racing
pigeons
Primarily an adult pastime-even to the
point where the Armed Forces trained pigeons
during the war as secret message couriers-the
raising and racing of the birds here is now being
invaded by teens. The BetheSda-Chevy Chase
Racing Pigeon Club, just six months old, is the
first all-teen-ager group to form in this area
in 80 years. It's encountering new fans among the
members age group at every turn.
The bug first bites, club member explains
when "a guy comes up and says, Boy you must
be cracky to think about pigeons all the time"
But then he starts asking questions and the
next thing you know he's been bitten. He's got
a coop full of pigeons in his backyard and is
spending all his spare time teaching them how to
'home." Soon he's teaching them to race. "Its
great sport"
Most of the areas adult pigeon racing groups
they number about 12-have teen-age men,
bers, but the BetheSda-Chevy Chase club is the
only one formed entirely by teens since the
thirtieS says Beck Herring official of the adult
Montgomery County Racing Pigeon Club, Inc
"And more and more young people are getting
interested every day." Mr.. Herring adds.
Billy Deck 15-year-old Kensngton (Md)
Junior High eighth grader is president of the six
month-old Bethesda group. He got interested in
Matching, raising and training the birds from
neighbor, Dave Mechlin ninth grader at Leland
Junior High, Chevy Chase.
Dave also club member, seems to have
started the whole thing He got some pigeons
as present and decided to sell them. Instead,
he went back home with more pigeons His
potential buyer sold him on the idea as hobby
Then Lloyd Hoist, another ninth grader at
Leland, heard Dave talking about racing pigeons
every lunchtime at school,
"In self defense" says Lloyd II started
learning about the birds and now I find it's
wonderful hobby.
'"It's the fun of watching the birds grow
You wait for the eggs to come. A pigeon lays
Evening star., 1960-03-27

two. Soon the cock and the hen set up certain
shifts for sitting on them Then you wait for them
to hatch and finally for the birds to fly, then you
teach them to come back to you. And all along
you have the responsibility of feeding and caring
for them"
"It's not worth anything until you raise
some," says fellow member Bill Tadlock, another
Lelander "It's the thrill of watching the birds
fly home"
The youths take their pigeons out and turn
them loose, then they try to beat them home.
II took mine to Fort Belvoir the other day
and they flew 80 miles in so minutes" Bill says.
"This fall the club will race in the young
bird season (bird's under a year old). We're
planning to ship them with the adult Montgomery
County club or the Northwest Racing Pigeon
Club" Bills says.
The birds are transported to points like
Chattanooga, Tenn, some 500 miles away, and
turned loose to race home. Similar competitions
are held throughout the United States.
One of Dawes flock of 80 holds the teen
.. ..t.. Continued Poos
Evening star., 1960-03-27

SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE =
Entire custom designed fixtures
for ladies shop: antique white and
gold finish, wall fixtures, elec.
floor cases. etc, gold all-wool
rug. DI. 1887. Mon.
SING THIS sPRING.-Learn TO
sing the new songs; Spring term
Evening star., 1960-03-27

DO YOU KNOW SOMEONE?
VINO needs a real cream
puff" Of a 80 Pontiac Cata-
lima cow: black, red and
white interior, Wv. tires.
fully equip. Privately owned;
This car can be financed
by me. CL. 6-6506.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
PERSONAL

WORK WANTED, full time. in
electronicS, experience in assembly
and repair. NO, 1880, after 10
am, CO. 5-S310 all day.
/ 900 1850 CALENDAR AND BASE.
BALL SCHEDULE CARDS with
business name, S5.65. UN. 4-72S4
100 SHARES washington Gas Light
Co. at market. Box 207-A, Star.
500 SHARES Continental Casualty
Company, at market. Box 207-A'
Star.
1880 LANIER PL. NV.
Large front rms. clean, attractive
~ furnished, handsome corner
resident, lovely lawn with shrub
cry and flowers, porch, private
and semi-pvt. bath. huge fans,
some air conditioned. Food above
average. Maid service. Suitable
double or single occupancy
doubles. S70-SSO ea. person
Singles. SS5-Sl25. Settled persons
welcome. Above rates. 2 meals
daily. Lunches optional. NO
7.3p41,
Evening star., 1960-03-27
AUCTION SALES

suBgRBAN MOVING AND sTOR-
AGL Nc. S4QO End Ave, Silver
Spring, Md.-Hereby gives notice
tnat on Saturday. April rs, 1850
at . pm, will sell at public auc-
Ilon a. the above address about
30 skids Of Lithograph paper TO
enIoree our lien for storage and
evsneI enarges Tor goods stored in
Company. 1''
Evening star., 1960-03-27
PERSONAL
(cONTINUEDI

FOR 99c we win make four SKI
smaller. PARKER STUDIO, DU
7-S490. Hours 1890 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
HELP MEN
ACCOUNTANT JR.
OR SEMI SENIOR

For medium-size Arlington CPA
firm: prefer young man under 30,
with CPA ambition; some knovl-
sdge Of taxes helpful. Box 247-
Evening star., 1960-03-27
PROPOSALS.

ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE EX.
CHANGE is considering applica-
tions for watch repair concession.
Includes key cutting and lami-
mating service. Applicants must
be able to supply proof Of ability,
hrm financial background; equip
ment available. Appointments for
interview may be made during
week Of 2S March through
April, 1860, from 8 am. TO 4
pm. Call RE. $4,000. Ext. s-62l7
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE EX-
CHANGE is entertaining bids for
the operation Of an amusement
machine and music machine con-
cession. Interested applicants will
be expected to furnish proof OF
sound financial BACKGROUND, satis-
factory experience and availability
OF latest modern equipment. For
appointment call RE. 5-S900. Ext
S62I7. Appointments will be
scheduled during week Of March
2s t-.iough April l, 1860, from
mh25,26,27, ,5s,29,3O,31
BOILING AIR FORCE BASE EX.
CHANGE announces the openinl
OF NEGOTIATIONS for a barber con.
cession. Qualified prospective ap.
plicantS are advised TO contac
the EXCHANGE Oficer at Buildini
S-826, 10. $4,000. Ext. 623, fol
information relating to the ap
plication, requirements and inter
views for the concession. Writer
proposals must be received M
later than II AM. on March 81
1850, addressed to the Exchangl
Ofhcer. Building S-626, Bollinl
Air Force Base, 25 D. C.
mh26,27. 1929
Evening star., 1960-03-27
" ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where it costs less
w to get quicker results. Star Cafed-Phone L. $4,000
HELP MEN

ACTUAL JOBS OPEN in o. g., So.
AmG AZ G,Is. Europe: e sl6,000, travel
Rm. S4S. 470 Stuart St. Boston I6.
ADMIN. ASST $500
INVESTIGATOR, s days -, 1925
ABBOTT EMPL., 1907 H NV
Evening star., 1960-03-27
ACCOUNTANT
NATIONAL
Employment Service
washinEton's Largest Agency
SALES

SALES
Architectural Engr., exper. codes,
committees. educational presenta-
tions. timber design Open
Data Processing. component. sys-
TENS and methods sales, 5 yrs.
exper. or more. to age AZ. Re-
sumes with LIST interview
Engineering Sales. deg. nee. exper.
communications or recoIding
equipt. nee. ----- $4,000
Sales, local area, appliance to
builder. exper, only. potential
S10,000-S12,0O0.
systems Methods Programming
Sales. exper. ! ". nee. 2S-35;
once Supply Trainee. natl. CO.,
2s-3s, sales exper. very helpful,
Communications co. desires 3 sales
tratnees, college nee. TO $4,000
Natl. hardware trainee. 24-27, col
lege helpful, car and expenses
and benefits furn. S40O
Hospital supply, 27-47, exper. SELL
ing hospitals and jobhers. car,
Nat. if'S1is; Sast taT9 !aPsr pain, s.ss pEs ~.
Heating /Air cond. design eneT.,
25-45. exper. only $4,000 plus
Sales Repres. to contact architects,
contractors and Jobbsrs. must
have sold to this type trade In
area. $4,000 plus
Business Machines. Govt. sales,
exper. only. all benefits.
Commission plus $4,000
Pharmaceutical Detail man, exper.
In this area, car, expenses ana
benefits furn. $500 plus
Field EnErg. sales, tech. sales
BACKGROUND or radio school edSo 1o
Jr. EnTr. EE field. 3 yrs. eoliers OF OF
more, no exper. nee. resume
with LIST interview $4,000 plus
Young man, single. trainee in esti-
mating and sales $3.50 plus
Natl. food. college helpful, some
sales exper TO retail stores S4l0
Natl CO., route sales, exper: help
full Commission plus SS5
College grads., training program.
no exper. nee, 27-32 S400 plus
Advertising Sales, COLLEGE nee,
training program. sales exper.
helpful. 30-3S $4,000
Food Sales, 25-32. exper only need
apply. Commission plus $3.50
Natl; candy, exper. food, tobacco
nelDIul md
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Apply ig, N 6vPs vpsTsSn to HOT sHopPEs
st. NV. Room 200.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

When dHsweriHg advertisements
addressed to Star boTes do NOT
inclose original references, pho
togTaphs or other materials OF
personal rdlue. Copies SeTpe the
purpose. Originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
ACCT .-CONTROLLER
OTHER POSITIONS

OTHER POSITIONS
Sales prom. artist. or tech.
Illustrator. Coll. PIX. to S6,50OI
Admin. asst, adv. bkgrd., to $4,000
Admin. asst, shhd. to $500
Apt, mgr, exp. $4,000 pl. apt.
Admin asst, publication to SS5
Gale. OPT, type, ne. --- $50
keypunch opr.. Bethesda = SIS
CAFETERIA supvs.. exp. ----S3, $50
Hotel relief elk, exp. -. SIS
Math. elk, type --------. $500
OPEN 8 PM. THURSDAY
ATLAS AGENCY
1870 N. z. Ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
Evening star., 1960-03-27
OFFICE

sr. Acct. overseas expenses paid;
$4,000
Asst. cost acct, overseas, under rs,
$4,000
rBM Oprs., exper. 900 Open
Adjustors, some car furn, young.
S4.S00
Acct. inventory control. restaurant
chain, under 80 81 4.420I
College grad, TO age 30. trainee
for leading mail order house,
-. !: yrs. exDer. on : IBM; BY
Friden. Monroe calcula-
tor exper.. 22-4O $4,000
Mgr. trainee. under so.
S4.l6OI
Checker Receiver. general mer-
chsndise, large store $4,000
General Clerk. credit once, furn.
store, o4-30 $3.50
Asst. to Mgr. specially shop,
under 80. store exper. nee. Open
TECHNICAL
sr. Engr. EE exper, no fee,
Construction Supt., residential
properties, 26-45. sxper nee;
Ener.. 1895. plant mEr.
quarry. relocate Open
Radio Transmitter Installer. over
seas, extra $1,000
Textile Dyer. full fringe benefits,
relocate Open
Tech. Illustrator, isometric exper
age open S7.S00I
Air cond Refrigeration serviceman.
residential exper. $4,000
Electrical Mech, CONNER
cial airlines. eXper. Open
Ensr. luxury apt. house,
enc. apt. furn. $4,000
Craftsmen, eXper. sewer and water
lines Sll0I
EMPLOYMENT sERv.
NESfNC EST (
11OS 18th 81. NV. Elk. 3.727OI
Evening star., 1960-03-27
HELP MEN

ACCoUNTANT-OFFICE MANAGER,
electrical wholesalers; excellent
opportunity. Furnish age, educa-
tion and experience. Write Box
394-B, Star.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
SCOUT TROOP NO. As
WINS CHAMPION RIBBON

Boy Scout Troop No. 4O5 of st.
James AME Church, st. Paul, won
a Grand Champion ribbon for their
booth in the Indianhead Council
Golden Anniversary Show held
May 6 and 7, at the State Fair
Hippodrome.
Out of the more than $50 booths,
only six were awarded the Grand
Champion Ribbon. Boys of troop
405 demonstrated the Bookbinding
Merit Badge. This is the second
consecutive year that their troop
has won a Grand Champion rib
bon.
Cub Pack No. 20, sponsored by
Maxfield School PTA, also won a
Grand Ribbon this year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

Tsory committee from Iowa: Nath-
an Levinson, Mason City, attorney
and Mrs. Harriette Baum, Man.
chester, real estate broker,
Kansas: Mrs. Victor w. Hafflich,
Garden City, Kansas, secretary
Kansas Baptist Women.
Minnesota: Stephen Figelman,
Hopkins, Cecil E. Newman, Min
neapolis, Mrs. Demetrious c. San
trizos, Minneapolis; George Duren-
berger, Collegeville; DR.. Clemens
M. Granskow, Mortified; John del
Pemberton; Carl T. Schuneman, St
Paul and Rev. George Smith, Cass
Lake.
Missouri: DR.. Lorenzo Greene,
jefferson City, college professor.
Nebraska: Mrs. Harold A. Prince
Grand Island, housewife and the
Rev. Father Henry w. Casper of
Omaha.
North Dakota: DR.. George H.
Starcher, Grand Forks president
of the University of North Oak
ota; Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck,
housewife and Herbert G. Miles,
Fargo, attorney.
South Dakota: Henry M. Shul-
kin, Sioux Falls, jeweler; Isaac
H. Chase, Rapid City, real estate;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

gree in library science from the
University of Minnesota, Mrs.
White formerly served as children S
librarian with the Milwaukee Pub
lie Library and the Minneapolis
Library.
Letters introducing Mrs. White
have been mailed to principals of
five public and parochial element
airy schools in the area served by
the library. In the letter, Alice
L. Brunat, chief extension for the
Minneapolis Public Library, de-
clared that Mrs. White brings to
her new position a good knowledge
of children's books and an under
standing of the needs of young
readers. Through her story hours
and individual contacts with the
children, she will guide them into
many new reading adventures"
Mrs. White lives with her hus-
band Maurice, and two small chill
dren at 1927 Irving Av N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Cert Urges Support
Of United Negro
College Fund Drive

Bennett Cert, of New York City,
noted publishing house head and
humorist told a dinner audience of
about 200 persons May 5, that
America does not have time on
its side in the settlement of its
racial problems. The entire country
must insist on the end of race
segregation patterns in public in
stitutions he told listeners.
Cert. speaking at the 1860 kick
off of the Minnesota United Negro
College Fund drive at the Pick
Nicollet hotel said support of the
33 private Negro colleges which
are members of the fund, will help
speed the unity and cooperation
between Negro and white citizens
of the common country.
The publishing tycoon and TV
panelist took time out to praise
the southern college student sit
downs protesting retail store lunch
counter discrimination.
CERT stated he was happy to see
students of the leading northern
colleges including the University
of Minnesota, Carleton and st.
Olaf taking part in demonstrations
against the falling and mistreat-
ment of the southern Negro and
white students engaging in sit
down protests.
Mr.. Cert has been speaking on
college campuses throughout the
nation.
Financial support of the Negro
colleges he stated was important
0 the nation as a whole because the
United States cannot afford to
waste the brain-power inherent in
$4,000 students now enrolled in
the Negro colleges which make up
the United Negro College fund
movement.
Judson Bemis, president of Bemis
Bag Co, told the audience of the
growth of the college fund and
reminded the audience that the
Minnesota quota for the campaign
was only $4,000.
The Cantorians, Twin City choral
group made a big hit with the
audience in rendering three well
chosen numbers.
Carl T. Rowan, of the Mime
apolis TRIBUNE staff served as
master of ceremonies. Cert re-
marked that Random House which
he heads is happy to have Mr..
Rowan as one of its authors.
Marshall Deibold, vce-president
of Northrup-King is this years
Minnesota campaign director.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

will be working under the direc-
tons of DR.. Carl Heggested.
Fellowships are offered on a
competitive basis and recipients
are selected on the basis Of schol-
arship, aptitude and interest. The
purpose Of the summer research
fellowship is to give the selected
medical student first-hand exper-
fence in research so he will be bet
ter able to evaluate current medi-
cal literature.
A graduate of North High
School, Mr.. Crutchfield did his pre-
medical work at the University Of
Minnesota and is now completing
his first year of medical school.
He is a member of Phi Rho Sigma
professional medical fraternity.
He and his wife, the former
Susan Ellis, who is also complet-
ing her first year of medical school,
will be two of the youngest stu
dents receiving Bachelor of Science
degrees this June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crutchfield reside
at 3712 Third Av. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Three Minneapolis Men
Nabbed In Attempted
Housing Office Burglary

About 2:52 am, May police
were summoned to 1914 Timber
lake as a burglary was in pro-
gress. Officers nabbed three men
as they left the building and they
now face third degree burglary
charges.
Officer James Mahoney and Ed
ward Gibbons were called to in
vestigate a burglary about 2:52
am. on May 5 at 1874 Undertake
the McDonough Housing Office
and as they reached the door two
persons ran out the door and were
arrested. The third party was ap-
pretended as he fled through the
nearby parking lot.
The three men were identified
through papers they carried as:
Billy Joe Black, 25, 1927 Humboldt,
North, Minneapolis; John w.
Green, rs, 500 Dupont Av N,
Minneapolis and julius r. Andrews,
%, of 500 Dupont Av. N, Mime
apohs. Police doubt the validity of
the 500 Dupont Av. N. address as
it is believed to have been torn
down due to the housing develop
ment program in that area.
These men were in the process
of opening a safe which was in
the McDonough Housing Office
but were interrupted by the police
The three men appeared in St
Paul Municipal court on May 9
and were charged with third de-
gree burglary and trial was set
for May -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Como Improvement Club
Officers Jailed
n. n-ng-
BY Police

Six officers answered a call of
loud music at a st. Paul Club on
May 7. at 1888 am. after COM
plants were received regarding
the club. AS a result the president,
vice president and secretary were
jailed.
When the officers entered the
Como Improvement Club at $50
Como after receiving calls Of
loud music they arrested three
officers of the club, president,
Norman E. LAMAR, %, $50 Como;
vice president, Marshall Carter, 81,
1016 Logan No, Minneapolis and
Troy L. Odems, %, who also lists
his residence at $50 Como.
LAMAR, Carter and Odems ap-
peared in St Paul Municipal Court
on May and pied not guilty
their trial is set for June 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Georgia Masonic Grand
Master John Wesley
DobbS A. Rochester

John Wesley Dobbs, grand mas
ter of the Georgia Prince Hall Mas
onic Grand Lodge is at st. Mary's
Hospital, Rochester, Minnesota I'M
dergoing treatment for an arth-
rite condition.
Grand master Dobbs was ac-
companied from his home in At
lanta by his secretary, Joseph
Phinazee.
Mr.. Phinazee came up from
Rochester to visit with members
of the Masonic lodge Tuesday. He
visited Perfect Ashlar lodge Tues
day night.
La Percelle Green, Minnesota
jurisdiction officer and Shrine ma
tional official escorted Mr.. Phin-
ace on a tour of the Twin Cities
including visit to the Minneapolis
office and plant of the Spokesman
& Recorder newspapers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

est in the Red Feather, University
Ave, bar and night club in St
Paul
The Red Feather located at 665
University Av., has been under
ownership of a corporation. Hold
er of the other SO per cent of the
stock in the new set-up win be Mrs.
Beatrice Bies, wife of Ted Bies,
liquor store owner and supporter
Of community sports and civic
movements.
Oden, a successful restauranteur
and civic figure was a partner in
Roadys Bar, the old Jim's Jim
Wilhams) Place for a two year
period
Roady's Bar or Jim's as people
still called it, was closed last week
because of the St. Paul free-way.
The popular Oden may be ex-
pected to give the Red Feather a
shot in the arm and give the Twin
Cities another place for those who
like a night club fOray every now
and then
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
ChiIdren's
Librarian To North
Branch Library

Mrs. A. Marilyn White has been
appointed childrens librarian for
the North Branch library, located
at 1885 Emerson Av. N.
Mrs. White, who returns to the
Minneapolis Public Library staff
after a two year absence, replaces
Mrs. Yuldko Yagyu
Holder of a master of arts de-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Gene big Daddy.
Coils Sfar WresfleS
In MpIs. tuesday

Tuesday night, May II, 1850
Gene Big Daddy" Lipscombe,
member of the Colts, professional
football team, and one of the great
est linesman in the game, will
team with Vern Gagne at the Min
neapolis Auditorium against Tiny
Mills and Stan Kowalslu for the
Worlds Tag Team Wrestling
Championship.
Tickets are So, 1925 and $3.50
and can be obtained at the Down
town Ticket Office 1888 North.
western Bank Building and the
Minneapolis Wrestling Office, sos
Dyckman Hotel, Minneapolis 2,
Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
NEW ORLEANS AIR RAID
SHELTERS LABELLED
.NIrIITTEn AMI 0NTEnE

New Orleans (ANP)-In the ev-
ent of a major disaster in New
Orleans Negroes and whites must
be very careful in picking the air
shelters allotted to citizens. Whites
must not go to shelters allotted to
Negroes and Negroes must surely
not enter shelters intended for
whites.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
BURGLARS HIT TWO
ST. PAUL HOMES

Mrs. Henry Johnson, 671 Mar
shall reported to st. Paul detec-
tives Hugh Jansen and Tom Lee
that on May 4 between $50 am.
and $3.50 pm, burglars broke a
glass in a door to the home, how
ever, they could not gain entry.
Mrs. Martin Wellington, TIA
Central also reported a burglary
at her home to police. She stated
that between 7:45 am. and 5:15
pm, someone broke into her home
and took a transistor radio and
about $1S.
Police are investigating both re-
ports.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

Frank Diamond.
Members not pictured include
Mrs Archie Givens, Mrs. Leon
Lang, Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs.
VIM. Tuthill and Mrs. Charles
Hutchinson.
The purpose of the auxiliary an
officer stated is to provide volun-
teer service to residents of the
home. Weekly visitation is made
to each resident along with re-
membrance tokens at holiday times
and special occasions.
The Angelus Nursing Home is
located at 4544 Fourth Av. S. 1t
is the newest and most modern
nursing care home in the city.