davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-09

week LnaC ne is a democrat
even though he seconded Mr.
Nixon's nomination at the Re-
publican convention four years
ago and voted for President Eli
SenhoWer and Mr.. Nixon in the
1856 election.
Mr.. Murphy was recalled for
further quizzing when the ques-
ton of whether he would vote
for Mr.. Nixon this year if the
Vice President were nominated
for President was raised by
Senator Marlborough, Demo-
crat of Texas.
Senator Marlborough said he
thought the question was re-
levant since the law provides
that no more than six of the
IL members of the ICC may be-
long to the same party and six
OF the places now are filled by
Republicans.
Senator Case, Republican of
New Jersey, asked whether the
question was proper. But Sena-
tor Lausche, Democrat of Ohio,
presiding. said he thought it
was.
Mr.. Murphy said that as of
this time he would be inclined
to vote for Mr.. Nixon for Pres
ident "on the basis of personal
friendship" rather than be-
cause of party affiliation.
During World War II, Mr..
Murphy and Mr.. Nixon were
fellow Navy officers in the
Pacific.
Mr.. Murphy testified last
week, however, that he didn't
believe Mr.. Nixon even knew
of his nomination to the ICC
until after it was announced.
Senator Marlborough said he
would not object to Mr.. MUIR
ply being appointed to the
1CC as a political independent
but had qualms about charg-
ing to the Democratic Party "a
man who supports the nominee
of the opposition party"
Senator Lausche asked Mr..
Murphy if he was asking to be
considered for the vacancy on
the ICC as an independent or
a Democrat.
Mr.. Murphy replied that in
his opinion it was only neces-
sary under the law for him to
set forth that he is not a Re-.
publican. But he said he
thought the record was clear
as to his party registration, his
voting record and his phi
loSophy.
He previously had testified
that he has been a registered
Democrat except for 1856.
when he was registered as an
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Cuban President
ToVisit 5 Nations

HAVANA, May 9 (AP).-
President Osvaldo Dorticos an
nounced today he is leaving
May % on a goodwill visit tc
five Latin American nations
Mr.. DorticoS said he expects
to spend from Is to 20 days
touring Argentina, Brazil, Uru-
quay, Venezuela and Mexico.
Slated to accompany him
are Foreign Minister Raul Roa
Labor Minister Augusta Mar
tine8-Sanehez, Agriculture Min
lister Pedro Miret, Army Chief
Maj. Juan Almeida, Air Force
Chief Mai. Sergio del Vale and
Luis Bush, presidential secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
ADAAVoids
Endorsement
BY the Associated Press

Americans for Democratic
Action have withheld for the
time being Endorsement of any
presidential hopeful.
At the conclusion of its an
nual convention here yester-
day, however, the organization
adopted a resolution saying
I'VE take pride in the candi-
dacy of our great friend and
founder. Senator Hubert H
Humphrey. whose vigorous lib
eral leadership over the last
two decades has been a con-
tinuing inspiration"
ADA said it hoped both par
ties would offer candidates Of
bold vision and idealism. With
out mentioning Vice President
Nixon, considered a sure bet
for the Republican presi-
dental nomination, the resolu-
ton said:
But the Republican Party
is apparently committed to a
candidate , whose record has
fully earned the support of its
ultra conservative elements"
After consulting all chap
ters, ADA'S Board of Directors
is authorized to make a candi-
date Endorsement after the ma
tional political conventions.
A foreign policy resolution
adopted by the ADA said
American policy toward the
Soviet Union should be based
on defense without provoca-
ton and conciliation without
appeasement." In other reso-
lutions, the ADA:
/ Deplored the scheduled re-
sumption of United States un-
derground nuclear tests for
/ peaCeIul purposes, urged that
Red China and other nations
be brought into disarmament
talks, and called for a policy
of continued patience and re-
Straint" toward the Cuban re-
gime of Premier Fidel Castro.
ADA, which called itself an
independent political organi-
zation, but has never support
ed a Republican candidate for
President, reelected Samuel
H. Beer as its chairman and
Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt as hon
orary chairman. Mr.. Beer is
head of the Department of
Government at Harvard Uni
IverSity.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
PRIMARY
Hottest Blasts Left
To the Monographs

Virginia would be greatly en-
hanced. 1t seems to me it
doesn't make any sense to vote
| for him when they really favor
somebody else" 81
This was another reference
to his contention that other
presidential hopefuls are gang
ing up on him in West Virginia
to try to eliminate him from
the race.
Senator Kennedy's youth cuts
two ways. Some say a young
man is needed in the White
House. But an old miner in
Clay grumbled: We've had a
right smart of trouble with boy
Governors around here. l like
Humphrey because he's older. "
Wealth an Issue
Senator Kennedy's wealth also
is both a plus and minus in the
hills. Some find it a point of re-
semblance to their idol, Frank
lin Roosevelt, and approve. But
it is also a fact that some can
didateS here fight for public Of
flee as an alternative to going
on the long relief rolls, and
charges of bribeS and vote
buying are calmly received.
A man who's been jobless for
three years said, Il think Ken
nedy has enough-he's a mil
lionaire."
For one reason or another,
lean and hungry West Virginia
has not given Senator Kennedy
the cordial welcome he got from
fat and prosperous Wisconsin
He has drawn larger crowds
than Senator Humphrey, but
they are not all fans. The
simple truth is that many of
his listeners have nothing else
to do.
On the other hand, Senator
Humphrey has not set the hills
on fire either. A school janitor,
when asked why he preferred
him to his rival, said, II don't
know-T just kinda do" An
other tepid admirer, one of
many undecidedS, said, II guess
he'd be all right"
Their companion said, I'D
be satisfied with either"
Evening star., 1960-05-09

brn., twisted tail: short, fat; Chris
ty"; vic oxon Hill and Fort Foot.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

ENGAGEMENT RING, solitaire, yellow
gold Tiffany setting; vic. 2lst and
n Sts., or 31st and South pl NV
Reward AID 2-4l96
Evening star., 1960-05-09
LOST

BOXER. male. white diamond on back
Of neck, about 2 yrs. old, answers to
"GheiSt' ~ Reward Ii 3-762I
Evening star., 1960-05-09
PRIMARY
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 FROM FIRST rage
night that he would never
take instructions from the Pope
and they would never be
forthcoming"
The battle of statements con-
tinued today with Senator
Humphrey claiming that Sen
ator Kennedy-not he's the
candidate who can't win in
November.
Kennedy Answers
Senator Kennedy promptly
challenged the statement. Il
don't accept that kind of de-
featism," he said. I'm the only
Democrat leading Nixon in the
polls"
Can any Democrat beat
Nixon?" he was asked at a
news conference.
Il don't believe just any
Democrat can beat him." Sem
ator Kennedy answered. But
believe any Democrat chosen
by the convention can beat
him"
He said that if he is de-
feated in West Virginia It'll
be a wide-open race"
He added:
IF Mr.. Humphrey wins, the
chances of somebody being
nominated who doesn't under
stand the problems of West
Evening star., 1960-05-09

ENVELOPE, with title and notepaperG
inclosed; bet. 7th and N. Y. ave
and Brookland; liberal reward. La
Evening star., 1960-05-09

GLASSES, light brown case, gray
frames; vic. Of Sd and K SITS. NV. or
81 busline or La busline, afternoon
R-15S4. hefnre & d m
Evening star., 1960-05-09

in 340O block of Porter st. NV; con-
tains misc. papers. Reward. Phone
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Democrat, ICCNominee
Says He Leans to Nixon
By the Associated Press

Timothy ]. Murphy. nominated to replace Democrat on
the Interstate Commerce Commission said today he
inclined to vote for Vice President Nixon for President
Mr.. Murphy, Boston lawyer questioned about his
political Affiliations at Senate Commerce Subcommittee
hearing.
He told the full Commerce Committee hearing last
Evening star., 1960-05-09

no tags: vic. Capital Hts. RE. 5-7474
DOG, German shepherd, male, young,
all white; in need of medical atten-
ton, 10 7-933S
Evening star., 1960-05-09

blue silk; on Sunday.
2-335S
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Lesinski to Run

Representative Lesinski, Dem.
ocrat of Michigan. announced
today his candidacy for re.
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
March !

9-News. Richard c. HotteIet.
$40
9-LoeoI News. Sutton.
8:l5
9-Cuptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories, cortoons.
900
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. "Grond Central
Murder" 1912. Van Helm,
\ Potricio Dane.
$50
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
5-Joek Lo Lonne.
Health and exercises for women.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
Ia Hours. Their Big Moment"
1894 Zosu Pitts.
7-TFouble With Father.
l0:25
9-NeWs. Morno CompbeIl.
1890
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Games.
Merv Griffin, host.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Son the Go. Trovel.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1870
Augmentation. Game.
Hugh Downs, host.
Slime for Science.
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
9-December Bride, Comedv.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: An expression
have heard a number of times
usually to describe something
pretty worthless-is That's
neither fish nor fowl nor good
red herring" I wonder if you
can tell me where this express
sion came from?-L. P, San
Bernardino, Calf.
Answer: T expression
(Which sometime also appears
as neither fish nor flesh nor
good red herring'D goes back at
least as far as the Middle Ages.
At that time the three chief
classes of society (aside from
nobility, a class by ITSELF were
clergy, lay people generally, and
paupers. Fish was food suitable
to the clergy. Fowl Cor f1eSh)
was food appropriate for the
mass of the common people; red
herring was food fit only for
paupers. So something that was
neither fish nor fowl nor good
red herring would be suitable
for no one. Nowadays the
phrase is often used to charac-
terize a plan or idea that is so
vague that nobody can make
anything of it.
Question: Recently my friend
and I were trying to recall the
three tense forms Of the verb
Evening star., 1960-09-27
BY Jock BerriII

past tense of "dive" may be
either "dived" or dove" Some
authorities look askance at "he
dove" but it is by now gen.
orally accepted for use on all
except the most formal occa-
sions. However, the past per-
feet is neither "he had dove"
or "he had doven." Instead it
must simply be "he had dived."
Evening star., 1960-09-27
BY leonord Storr

dive" I said they were
Present, dive; past, dove;
and past perfect dove" She
maintains they are "dive, dove
and doven." Which one, if
either, is correct?-Janet Por-
vaznik, McKeesport, Pa.
Answer: Neither is entirely
correct-but your version is a
little closer to the fact. The
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-24
EXCEPTIONAL DUPLEX
FIRST TIME OFFERED
AAN KMe~ anMaR GRmkEW

Large living room, kitchen, two
bedrooms, bath each floor. Excel
lent condition. Priced at $4,000
for quick sale. Evans, ia. 1924,
PA. 4-2011. S-48
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-24
NAAcP-S
DELEGATE
LIST

tCOnsinued from Page A.
Ann Stevenson, Patricia Williams
Ann FIIEman, Levi Lewis. Joe
Swanson, and Norzelle Hollins.
Kolxomo: Isaiah Kenner, Louise
King, Hollis King and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Orndorff.
South Bend: Allen r. Pinado,
Charles H. Wills, Mrs. Eurilla w.
Wills, William R. Morris and Mrs.
Nellie M. Smith
KENTUCKY
Kentucky, Louisville: Rev. w.
]. Hodge and Sam Williams, Jr.
.... MICHIGAN
Michigan, Bay City: Maude w.
Davis. .-
Benton Harbor: Mary r. DeFoe
Marie Nelson and John McAfee.
Detroit: DR.. ]. ]. McClendon-
Natl Board.
Kalamazoo: Amelia Overton and
Edward Overton.
Lansing: Josephine Wharton and
Andrew F. Brimmer. =
Lansing Youth Council: Betty
Bales, Clementine johnson, and
Jane Rhodes.
Port Huron: Beatrice Spear and
Feaster Spear.
River Rouge -Ecorse: Rosebud
Hightower, Carolyn Johnson, Mrs
Ida Sims, Larker Smith and James
Hooker.
Saginaw: Henry McSmith.
Three Rivers: c. A. Allen and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-24

Mrs. LaVera Allen.
WEST VA.
West Virginia, State Conference:
Rev. c. Anderson Davis.
Charleston: willard L. Brown
and Mr.. E. L James, Sr.
Charleston Youth Council: Miss
Beverly Jones and Miss Ouetta
Rogers.
Greenbrier County: Cleretta H.
Smiley.
Greenbrier County Youth Coun-
Gil: Victoria Smith
WISCONSIN
Wisconsin, Kenosha: Sadie Byrd.
Chris Meyer and M. Mitchell.
Madison: Lloyd Barbee, o. A.
Taliaferro and Sloan Williams
Milwaukee: Carl Brown, Mrs.
Willie French, Gwen Jackson, Ed
die Walker, Abertine Warren,
Clarence King and Minnie Town
send.
Ohio, State Conference: DR..
James E. Levy.
Akron: Mary homes, Marguer-
lite Nash, Willis D. Shaw, Esther
Spruin and James Turner.
Canton: Frank Clendening and
Mrs. Dorothy Grant.
Central State Youth Council:
Gloria Ray. Granville W. Reed III,
and Miss Engla J. Edwards.
Cincinnati: William F. Bowen.
Abe Goldhagen, Martha e. Holt.
Ellison Jefferies, Boyd l. Wilson,
Theo. NJ. Berry-Nat1 Board.
Cleveland: Miss Naomi Adams.
Richard L. Gum, Clarence H.
Holmes, L. Pearl Mitchell, Odessa
Salvant, Dovie D. Sweet, Almond
L. Robinson, James B. Taylor, Har-
old B. Williams, Vine Cunningham
and Jay Jarvis.
Columbus: Barbee VIM. Durham,
Mary Spivey Durham, Oscar Isbell,
Robert Mix. Warren Pate and Har-
land Randolph.
Elyria: Isaac C. Chapman, oliv-
er Jones, William Reed and Rev.
Mary Jones.
Oxford: Mrs. Ruth Mabel John
son.
Steubenville: Mrs. Lawrence
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-24

Fletcher, Mrs. E. G. williams, and
Delbert Owens.
Toledo: Joseph Francois, Rev
A. L. Roach and Eleanor Blueitt
Youngstown: Floyd Haynes
Nathaniel c. Lee, and John L
Francis.
Dayton: James H. MCGEE and
MrR. Miley o. Williamson.
COLORADO
Colorado, Denver: Mrs. Barbara
Coopersmith, William H Pinkett
Mrs. Jewel Rich, Mildred Steven
son, Haywood Thurman. Geraldine
Henry, Lou Holloway and Essie
Riley.
Pueblo: Robert N. Andrews, and
e. D. williams.
University Of Colorado: OrviIle
Springs and Richard Roman.
IOWA
Iowa, Burlington: DIR. Edwin
White, Mrs. E. r. Hicks.
Council Bluffs: Malcolm A. Aus
tin, Ollie Lewis and Sandy Perry
Des Moines: Clara Bayles, Mrs
Guy z. Greene, Atty. James B.
Norris, Jr., and Mrs IneZ Morrow
MarshaIltown: Wilmer johnson,
Sioux City: Mrs. Helen Kend-
ricks.
Kansas, State Conference: DR..
Charles r. Roquemore and Atty.
Samuel c. Jackson.
Wichita, Youth Council: Alfred
L. Jones, Alice Tompl1ins, Chester
Lee Hawkins, Carol Parks and
Elizabeth White.
MINNESOTA
Minnesota, State Conference
Carl L. Weschcke and William
Carts.
Duluth: w. F. Maupin and Ruth
Nancy.
Minneapolis: Curtis Chivers.
Douglas Hall. Tom Jackson, Rich
ard Scott, Christine Dunham,
Faye Harrison, and Mildred Moore.
st. Paul: Jack Barisonzi, Mrs.
Addie c. Few, Allie Mae Hampton,
Donald Lewis, Robert NJ. Patter-
son, Charles Anderson, Beatrice
B. Bailey, and Janet A Butler.
MISSOURI
Missouri, Charleston: L. B. Boiler,
Marshall Currin, and Mrs. Helen
Currin.
Kansas City: Mrs. Daisy L.
Brown, Josephine Carroll, Francis
l.. Page, David Philips, Rev. James
Donald Rice, Fred E. Stevens, Atty.
Lee Vertis Swinton, and Mrs. Helen
Speed
Kansas City, Youth Council:
Edith Haney, William Kirton, Ven
able Mitchell, Gloria Newton, Miss
Cynthia Wardlow, Don Maurice
Holt, Patricia Howell, Warren
James, Eugene Kelly and Jacquelyn
McAlee.
st. Louis County: Halston z.
Black. Sr., and Mrs. Altha Mae
Lewis.
NEBRASKA
Nebraska, Omaha: Lawrence w
NJ. McVoy, w. NJ. Smith, Rev. J
Andrew Thompson, Mrs. Grets
Wade, Leo Elmore, Mabe l P
Wightman, Leola Fitzpatrick, Ger
aid L. Morris, James G. Harris ant
Dave Alexander.
FLORIDA
Florida, Fort Lauderdale: DR.
Won D. Mizell.
Tampa: Cornelius Maiden anC
Mrs. Helen s. Saunders.
Winter Haven: Isaac Etheridge
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-24

Mildred ". Pitt and Theodore e.
Taylor.
MARYLAND
Maryland, State Conference:
Rev. Samuel p. Sanders and Hen
rietta ]. King.
Anne Arundel County: Henriet-
Ia johnson and Ethel ]. Wilson
Baltimore: Mrs. Edith Allen,
Mrs. Sarah r. Diggs, Mary T.
Hawkins, DR.. Lille M. Jackson
Addison Warren, Atty. Robert B.
Watts, Rev. Isaac Williams, and
Rev. Marcus G. Wood
VIRGINIA
Virginia, Youth State Confer
ence: Milton +. Gay, Jr.
Alexandria: Mrs. Matte Brooks
and FIR. John c. Davis.
Caroline County, Youth Council:
Miss Anne L. Roye.
Charlottesville: Virginia Caring
ton, and Eugene Williams.
Greensville County: Mrs. D. H
Knox, Mrs. z. r. Knox and ]. A.
Knox.
Norfolk: Atty. Victor ]. Ashe,
Rev. w. L. Hamilton, Atty. ].
Hugo Madison, Robert d. Robert
son and Mrs. Roberta Z. Robert
son.
Norfolk, Youth Council: Mildred
Brown, James F. Gay, Quincy
Scott and Miss Juanita Welch.
Princess Anne County: Mrs.
Patricia Wilson and Mrs. Mary
Mosley.
Richmond: Mr.. Edward L. Slade,
Rev. P. B. walker, and Mrs. Annie
L. White.
York & James City: Charles e
Brown and R. r. Edney.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-24

Mack Scott, Martha Davis, and
Mrs. Oreatha Keaton.
GEORGIA
Georgia, Atlanta: J. H. Calhoun,
Peggy Church, and Rev. Samuel
| w. Williams.
Augusta: Rev. NJ. ]. Sherard.
and s. NJ. Jenkins.
Savannah: w. w. Law-NatI
Board. ....
MISSISSIPPI
Mississippi, Coahoma County:
DR.. Aaron e. Henry, Vera Mae
Pizee H. Y. Hackett, Clee jackson,
and Rev. Theodore TrameIl.
Coahoma, Youth Council: Mary
Jane Pizee.
McComb: Mrs. Beulah Owens.
Meridian: c. r. Darden, Natl
Board.
NORTH CAROLINA
North Carolina, State Confer
ence: N. L. Gregg.
Charlotte: Mrs. U. s. Brooks,
Pearl L. Ferguson, Mrs. Lorenza
Graham, Ethel johnson, Kelly M.
Alexander-Nat1 Board.
| OuEudAAs 1AlSS ~. JudLnId NEO"e,
DR.. William H. Fuller, I. o. Quin-
derburg, Atty. w. r. Marsh, Jr.,
Atty. F. B. McKissick, Atty. c.
o. Pearson, and Miss Dorothy L.
Waller.
Edgecombe County: Mrs. Beat
rice G. Burnett, and Miss L. r.
Hammonds.
Greensboro: Mrs. Dorothy Rob-
inson and Rev. Otis Hairston.
Roper: Mrs. Willie M. Winfield.
SOUTH CAROLINA
South Carolina, Cheraw: Levi
G. Byrd and c. c. Cole.
Dunbarton: Rev. Monroe Bush.
Eloree: L. A. Blaclcman and
Mrs. Julia Lee Guess.
Spartanburg: Rev. David w.
Poston, Miss Annette Shumate.
TENNESSEE
Tennessee, Chattanooga: Rev.
Horace Tyler and James r. Mapp.
Knoxville: Miss Alma Burdine
Memphis: Rev. D. s. Cunning
ham and Frank r. Fitzpatrick.
Memphis, Youth Council: Book
er T. Wade, Jr., and Ralph A.
Prater.
Nashville: Atty. z. Alexander
LOBBY and Edith Otey.
ARKANSAS
Pine Bluff, Ark, Mrs. Alma Dali
ton.
LOUISIANA
Louisiana, Lake Charles: Mrs.
Dorothy A. Combre.
Lake Charles, Youth Council:
Carvin Kyles.
New Orleans: DR.. Leonard l.
Burns, Arthur J. Chapital, Sr., Ben
jamin johnson and Ernest N. Nor
ial.
NEW MEXICO
New Mexico, Chaves County: J.
Rudolph Tate and Clarence Thom-
as.
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma, Langston: Viloa w.
Ford.
Oklahoma City: Clara Luper.
Jimmie Stewart, w. Z. McMurray,
and A. Willie James.
Tulsa: Bernice Brannon, Victor
Hodge, Otis Williams and Murray
Hill.
TEXAS
Texas, Austin: Rev. J. L. Daw-
son and A. w. Walker.
Beaumont: Mrs. T. c. Brackeen,
A. ]. Moore, and Rev. Edward w.
Brown.
Fort Worth: DR.. George D.
Flemmings, and Ernest M. Jones.
Galveston: J. H. Clouser, and
Mrs. J. H. Clouser.
Kingsville: william Thompson.
San Antonio: Harry v. Burns,
Mrs. G. z. Flournoy and Rev.
Emerson Marcee.
Texarkana: Jno. Jay Jones.
Texarkana, Youth Council:
Thomas Alvin Martin, Andy Char
les Ross and Patricia Eyvonne
Dizer.
Waco-McLennan County: Rev. M.
L. Cooper, Jr., and Fred Hicks.
DIST OF COLUMBIA
District Of Columbia, Washing
ton: Augustus A. Bell, Mrs. Blan-
che Carter, Raymond L. Farley,
Elizabeth Hinton, DR.. z. Franklin
Jackson, DR.. Matthew Mitchell,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-24

DUPLEX. 500 DOWN. TIA Sher-
idan Ave. North. Beautiful stucco
duplex with five rooms and bath
down and four rooms and bath UP.
Gas furnace heat. Very good con-
dition. Move right in with $7O0
down or trade. Priced for quick
sale at $4,000. Call Mr.. Ogdahl,
TIA. 3-5294, WA. S-s326, agent.
S-4S
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-24

$3.50 THIRD AVE. SOUTH
Four bedrooms, large living room.
Three car garage. Low taxes. Easy
terms. Clean as can be. George
Johnson. KE. 7-0811, KE. 3-6611.
$40
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-24

FOUR Pick
DESIRABLE AREA
40SS LOUISIANA NORTH
&YY Rnn

Liveable, Loveable three bedroom
Walkout breezeway, two
car attached garage. Disposal and
dishwasher. $12,500 mortgage at
5h p. No closing costs Reasonable
down payment and terms. Call
Mary Niagara FIR. 4-3723 or Call
CALHOUN REALTY IA. 5-2A66
S-4S
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-24
NORTH

NORTH
Two bedroom Duplex Hardwood
floors, full basement, gas heat.
Immediate possession Small down
payment.
HOWE BARRETT IA. 5-678S
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-24

Minnetonka on Maxwell Bay. Three
modern cabins in commercial area.
ST, 500. Terms.
North four bedroom brick home.
Estate closing. $500. Assume
81, 800. GIL mortgage.
1925 4th Ave. South. IL room
stucco duplex. $1,000. $500 down.
Terms.
4O34 Third Ave. South. Spacious
six room home with heated sun
room, family size kitchen, twin
sized bedroom, tile bath, new
forced, air furnace, fiber glass
insulation, low taxes. May be pur-
chased on FILA or conventional.
Terms.
Bloomington. Two bedroom subur-
ban rambler. Two car attached
garage, walk-out basement. As
sumo $1O,7Oo CT Mortgage. Make
offer.
Suburban lots. $50 x lat. $500
each.
johnson & Associates
Ao6 Q. 3Sfh 50.
Taylor A-0228 Taylor 2-I996
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-24
AddifionoI cIGssifieds
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
THREE BEDROOM NOME

THREE BEDROOM HOME
$50 Logan North. Low down pay
ment anyone. Large family home
with three bedrooms and bath up
stairs. Living room, dining room,
kitchen down. Full basement, gas
heat, garage. Good location Low
down Balance like rent. VIII take
trade. Gittleman. ia. 3-5294.
S-4s
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-24
3ss .ssSsl Ess!;Ia| 81 = lsS!sa: me-.
CT ;E$Jl3I3! ADS
REAL lsYAYa goa aAla

FOUR BEDROOM family home.
929 14th Ave. North. $500 down
or Upstairs has three large
bedrooms and bath. Downstairs
has living room, dining room, kit
chen and one bedroom. Full base
ment, new gas furnace. Stucco.
ideally laid out to rent room or
two, Low down payment anyone.
Balance like rent. Move right In.
Werner. KE. 3-7109 or Ia S-5294.
". S-48
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

tateS in Bratenahl at an un-
determined date.
Miss Johnson said that the
local observance of the ma
tional week includes a dis
play of adult books in t h G
window of Bob Barnum S clo-
thing store on Main st. and a
similar display Of Children'S S
books at Bostwick's Depart
ment store in the Plaza.
There is also a display OF
adult books in the Library in
the Village Hall, she said
Among the titles displayed
are Image of America" by
Raymond Bruckberger; "Ad-
wise and Consent" by Allen
Dury; and THE Watch That
Ends The Night" by Hugh M
MacLennan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

at 7:30 on Short Court st.
From there they went to the
Newbury Community church
for the talk and film on can
GER.
A special program for the
evening was given by Mrs.
Speck of the Opportunity sch
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
Miss johnson,
Saws Friends
MeetingDelayed

Miss Harriet Johnson, coun-
ty librarian, said Monday the
annual meeting of the Fri
ends of the Library" h a d
been postponed until some
time in May. She said the
event which marks the cleo
ton of officers for the COM
ing year is usually held dur
ing National Library Week,
April 3 to April 9.
The meeting is to be held
at "Gwinn", the Mather ES-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

in a program presented by
Mrs. Ruth Booth at t h e r
weekly meeting at the Mont
vile Church this evening at
700 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
Mrs. Bolek is Tawanka Cnb TB Director

The TaWlnEa cub met o.
March 81. Mrs. Kenneth Bo-
lex was appointed to repre-
sent the club on the Bolra o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

ool, Che Beauga County
TB Association and The Can
Ger Fund.
April 4, the members met