davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18
DESK SPACE

DOWNTOWN-Elev., furn., tel. ans =,
reas., secy. serv. avail. ST. 3-4555,
RA. 6-34I3.
9Ia 18th, desk avail. immed.-
Ideal loc.; includes conference rm.,
reception, tele.; secretarial service.
Ma. S-46S0
Evening star., 1960-09-18
DRUG STORE. Sc.
LIQUOR Store-Md.
Dry Cleaning-Valet

Owner quotes $500 wkly, Hrs
$50 to $50, closed Sun. Priced
low at $4,000 compl. Terms
Exclusive.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

BOOMING HOUSE, nice home and
inc, S315, plus bath apt. ga
rage: clean, well furn.; $1,000
KEACH q PURCELL, EX. 3-24le.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

ARL., cor. N. Wash. blvd .-PershinV
Approx. 1850 so. It.; store ~ a..
ne:,oo nee: MR.. LHoMMEDIEU, EN-
Evening star., 1960-09-18

COMBINATION small grocery gift
shop incl. valuable invest, prop
erty fronting on main business
street. Store, liv. rm and kitchen,
1st floor. Sleeping rms. above D
rms and bSmt. under store,
sround level. Large grounds. II
you are the right party. small
cash acceptable, Payments like
rent. owner, 2O4 East Woodlawn
ave. Falls Church, Va. Phone
II o5H3A
Evening star., 1960-09-18

RIVERVIEW LODGE-Lovely rus
tic home; 5 acres, Fronts shenan-
bedrooms, large rustic living
room, etc: fishing, hunting, boat
ing; $4,000 with y down. Phi.
Alex. TIE. 6-4131. COOKE AGYs
Evening star., 1960-09-18
VIOLET RAY
COIN LAUNDRY

Outstanding spot for real money
maker. FRANCHISE BUSINESSES,
INC 909 Silver Spring ave, JU.
5QRoO
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Put your money to work night and
oav in your own sideline-May-
tag coln-a-matlc laundry business,
ana watch 1t grow. Have your
location and store approved, sur
leader. Write or phone.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18

U shape with the honored
guests and their family at the
head. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Wilder Of Chardon who were
married at the same time as
Oliver Ranney and NJ a b
Crellin, and had also been in
vited to share the celebra =
ton, also sat with them at
the head Of the table.
After the bountiful meal, a
program arranged by Mrs.
Lawrence Battles, lecturer,
was presented. This included
a toast from the Grange by
Arthur Battles, from neigh
borS, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spargrove, vocal solos b y
Levi Hartong and Laura La
MOreauX.
Wears GrandmOther'S Dress
Mary Helen Ranney, dau-
ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Ranney, appeared wear
ing her grandmother's we'd
ding dress. This was a brown
silk foulard, with white lace
and velvet trimming. Mary
Helen read an appropriate
poem, and sang, Put on
Your Old Gray Bonnet.
Grange Master, Murray La
Moreaux with fitting remarks
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
ney with a lovely b | e
lamp. Mrs. Ranney and Mrs.
Wilder had been presented
beautiful orchid corsages.
The program closed w i t h
expressions of appreciation
from Mr.. and Mrs. Ranney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranney make
the fifth couple whom h e
Grange has thus honored.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pain
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ma
pes, Mr.. and Mrs. F + a n k
Barnes and Mr.. and M + S d.
Lyle Battles were also hon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18
O. A. Rannew Celebrate FJjttieth Anniversary

a past chancellor Of the Ches-
ter K of P Lodge. Mrs. Ran
ney is a member and past
chef Of The Pytnian Sisters.
Is Noted Farmer
Throughout his active life
on the farm, Mr.. Ranney's S
interests centered chiefly a.
round his fruit orchards and
his maple sugar bush. He has
a life membership in t h
Ohio State Horticultural So
ciety and has been a mem
Der since 1916. He is a life
member and has been a me-
mber of the National Rifle
Association since 1886. H e
served II years on the CheS-
ter Board of Elections and II
years on the Geauga F +
Board.
He was 5 years on the Ches-
ter Township Board of Edu-
cation. He was affiliated with
the WillOughby Masonic Lod-
e for about IS years. Ori-
ginally a member of the old
Geauga Co. Improvement AS
Sociation (fOrerunner Of the
Farm Bureau he helped or
ganize the Geauga County
Farm Bureau in 1922, and
has been a member since
then. He was one Of sixteen
founding members of a n d
remained wit the Little Mou-
ntain Fruit Growers Coop
erative Association in Men :
tor from 1922 until the AsSo-
citation disbanded in 1949.
Hobby Is Hunting
Mr.. Ranney'S one and only
hobby is hunting. He is a cha
rter member of and has been
with the Geauga County Con-
ServatiOn fish and G a m e.
Association since 1881. Mrs.
Ranney's hobbies are music
and travel.
The honored couple cele e.
brated their 50th anniversary
on Tuesday, Aug. 2, with a
dinner at the home Of their
son Robert and family.
HOnOred BY Grange
Chester Grange No. PATS
planned a dinner and pro e
gram in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Ranney, who re-
ached the 50th anniversary of
their marriage on Aug. 2
The event was held on Aug
9 at the Chester K of P Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranney a e
charter members and have
always been active in the
Grange.
| Tables were placed in a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18

CHESTER - An open hou-
sc celebration for Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Ranney, 1900 Null
berry Rd., CheSterland, will
be held at the Chester K of
p Lodge Hall, corner Of Null
berry Rd., and Rt. 3O6 on Sun
day, Aug. %, from 2 to 5 D.
m. The occasion is in COM
memoratiOn Of the golden
wedding anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Ranney. Rob-
ert c. Ranney and Mrs. Mar
ian Ranney Graves, children
of the honored couple, are in
viting friends and relatives to
drop in. Mrs. Graves. o n
Randy and daughter, Sheila
will come from Bridgeport,
Conn, for the occasion.
Wed In ChardOn
Oliver A. Ranney and Ma
bel Crellin were married on
August 2, 1910, in Chardon at
the Disciple church parSOn-
age by Rev. ElWinger in a
double wedding ceremony
with Glenn V. Wilder a n d
Nellie Thompson.
Following the double cere-
mony, the couples departed
on a honeymoon trip, which
included hiring an automobile
for the trip to Cleveland, an
afternoon baseball game at
old League Park, a boat ride
on Lake Erie to Buffalo, q
tour of the Niagara F ! S
area. boat trip across Lake
Ontario to Toronto, Canada
and return by train from Buff
falo.
Oliver and Mabel Ranney
have spent their entire mar
ried life on the Ranney farm
on Mulberry Rd. IN chester.
MA. Ranney'S grandfather
was one Of the original pio-
neer settlers, having aCquir-
ed this acreage about 1925,
from the Connecticut L a n d
Co. The two children Robert
c.. Of 1850 Caves Rd., CheS-
terland aad Mrs. Marian Ran
ney Graves, q Lounsburg
Rd., Bridgeport, Conn, grew
up on the Chester farm.
There are five grandchild-
Ten.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Ranney
are Of Congregational church
affiliation. Both are charter
members Of Chester Grange
No. 2479; both are charter
and life members of the Ge-
auga County Historical Soci-
ETY.. Mr.. Ranney has been a
member for SIS yearsand is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18
STOP ITCHING!
IN Is MINUTES,

After using ITCH-ME-NOT,
get your ACC back IF THE
ITCH NEEDS SCRATCHING.
You feel the medication take
hold. Itch and burning disap-
pear! use instant drying
ITCH-ME-NOT day or night
for eczema, ringWorm, insect
bites, foot itch, other surface
raSheS. TODAY at Cromwell
Rexall Drugs, Main Street,
Chardon. 3b33
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18

ored with 5Oth wedding ami
verSaries by the c h e S t e r
Grange.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Prison Site
Approved,
Criticized

BALTIMORE, Dec. is (AP)
A Washington County site
was approved yesterday for a
proposed multimillion dollar
medium-security prison, amid
charges Of political chicanery.
Approval of the location was
given by q reluctant State
Board of Correction against the
will Of State and Federal prison
officials.
y Those officials had hoped to
locate the $12.5-$15 million
facility In the Baltimore area.
But com m unity opposition
prompted the selection of an
existing prison farm.
The new prison would ad-
join the State Reformatory for
Males.
Board Chairman G. c. A.
Anderson analyzed the situa-
tion thus: TITS either Hagers-
town or nothing"
Evening star., 1960-12-15

solicitor. He is State chairman
OF the Democratic Party and
managed the 1858 campaign Of
Gov. Tawes, Mr.. Sybert and
others In the counties.
The Governor named the two
appellate judges from O. list
Of nominees ; submitted by the
Maryland State Bar Asso-
Cation. ~
kThe Fifths Circuit list in
cluded Circuit Judges James e.
Boylan. jr.. of Westminster
and James MacGill Of Ellicott
City and former Circuit Judge
William j. McWilliarns of AM
napolis.
Others nominated in the
Fourth Circuit were Judges j.
Dudley Digges Of In Plata and
John B. Gray Of Prince Fred
erick.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
.Flumes Domuge
Firms Warehouse

A two-alarm fire yesterday
damaged q quonset hut con-
tanning masonry supplies in
Fairmont Heights. Md.
No one was reported injured
IN the blaze at the Anchor AS
sociates w Are.house, $500
Sheriff road. Mrs. ! Lorraine
Rainbolt. ONCE manager. said
the hut contained concrete
mixers. saws and scaffolding
used by the firm.
Prince Georges flremen an
swered the alarm at pm. and
were on the scene until 2:45
pm. They confined the fire
to the warehouse, which is
adjacent to the West Brothers
Brick Co.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
THE EVENING STAR ]
Washington, D. c.
Thvrsday, December IS, 1860
{ : We = ) "
Joseph A. Mari, Dies;
Leader in Insurance

Joseph A. Mari, Washing
ton general agent for the Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Co. for
"a years, died yesterday at
Carroll Manor after a long
illness. He was 81.
Mr.. Marr had been a life
insurance agent here since
1917, and was one of the first
agents in the area to become
q chartered life underwater.
He was q past president Of
the District of Columbia Life
Underwriters Association, the
Insurance General Agents and
Managers Association and the
Life Insurance and Trust
Council, among other elective
posts. He also headed the
Penn Mutual General Agents
Association at one time.
A native of the District, Mr..
Mari was graduated from old
Central High School in 1915.
His college career was inter-
rupted by World War !, during
which he served overseas as a
sergeant in the Army Quarter
master Corps.
He wasa graduated from
Georgetown University Law
School in 1921. He became gen.
eral agent for the State Mutual
Life Assurance Society in 1924.
Mr.. Mari and the late
Thomas Crowley were ap-
pointed general J agents for
Penn Mutual here in 1881.
In 1852 Mr. Mari received
the Bernard L. Wilmer Award
from the District Life Under
writers Association for his work
on training and pension pro-
grams.
His health began to fail in
1855. and he resigned as gen.
eral agent to become associate
general agent for Penn Mutual.
He leaves his wife, the former
Dorothy McCauley, of Wash
In m Of the home address.
8T44 Preston place. Chevy
Chase. Md.
A mass will be said at 9:30
am. Monday at the Shrine OF
the Most Blessed Sacrament,
COOL Western avenue NV.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

House Of Delegates and State
Senate before being elected to
two terms as the States top
legal officer.
Judge Marbury. o 61-year-
old Upper Marlboro resident.
win represent the new South
ern Maryland 4th Appellate
Circuit embrAcin EPrince
Georges. Charles, Calvert and
st. Marys Counties.
He was appointed to the cir
cult court bench in 194l and
was elected twice to 15-year
terms. ,
FinAn Party Leader 4
Mr.. Finar. expected 'tossbe
tapped as Mr. Sybert's sue
cessor, is q 46-year-old attor-
ney and former Cumberland
Evening star., 1960-12-15
4 Nominated
For Rhodes
Scholarships

Three Washington area stu
dents. one of them the son of
an Arlington School Board
member, have won nomina-
,tions to receive Rhodes schol-
arships In area competitions.
A fourth student from Virginia
Military. Institute at Lexing-
ton, Va. also was chosen.
The Maryland District NOM
inees, picked at q meeting in
Baltimore yesterday. are Greg
ory 8. Prince, jr., 81, a senior
at Yale whose home address is
5804 Cedar parkway. Chevy
Chase, Md, and Alan w. Arm
strong, 81, q senior at Haver-
ford College. Haverford, Pa,
who lives. at 8117 Park Crest
drive. Silver Spring.
The Virginia nominees are
Benjamin Campbell, 10, q sem
ior at williams College, Will
Jamestown, Mass. whose
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Camp
bell, is o member Of the Arling-
ton School Board, ana Lee D.
Baggert. a, who was co-captain
Of the Virginia Military Insti-
tute football team, whose home
is in Belleville, Ill.
h The Maryland. District nomi-
nees will compete In q final rum
OF for two Rhodes scholarships
Saturday in Baltimore covering
the Middle Atlantic area.
Young Prince, whose father
is vice president and general
counsel for the Association Of
American Railroads here. is q
member Of Yaless Senior Coun-
ell and Is enrolled In an Alneri-
can Studies honors course. He
attended st. Adams School in
the District and Woodberry
Forest School, Orange, Va.
The Armstrong youth. q
member OF Haverford's varsity
track team and editor of the
colleges yearbook and school
newspaper, is studying busi-
ness administration and major
ing in international relations
and economics. He was gradu-
ated from Montgomery Blair
High School. Silver Spring, in
1857. His father, Stuart M.
Armstrong. is director Of ad-
vertising for the National
Radio Institute here.
The Campbell youth was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa dur
ing his senior year at Williams
College and to the college lead
ership society this year. He is
studying political science. He
spent last summer in Washing
ton writing speeches and let
tiers as a congressional in
tern" for Democratic Repre-
sentative Metcalf of Montana,
and in Los Angeles at the
Democratic National Conven-
ton. His father, Edmund D.
Campbell. is a prominent at
toI'ney and a former member
Of the Arlington County Board
and q past Democratic con-
lgressional candidate.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Record BUDGET OKd

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. IS
AP).-A record budget total
ing about $6.2 million has been
approved by the Washington
County commissioners, raising
the property tax rate 6 cents to
$l.95 per 500 evaluation.
The commissioners shaved
100000 from budget propos-
ais. most of it involving re-
quested wage increases for
county employees.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

House Of Delegates. said he
was "open minded" but that he
was impressed with attractive
homes over the storage area in
st. Louis and by the fact that
there had been no gas leakage
or water contamination.
Jesse F. Baggett, president of
the Prince Georges County
Commissioners said he did not
see anything obnoxious" Os-
car Berry, general counsel for
the Washington Gas Light Co.,
said the storage facility would
bring $250.000 a year to Prince
Georges in taxes.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Choirs to Present
HundeI's Messiah

Handel's Messiah" will be
presented at 1880 pm. tomor-
row at the Sligo Seventh-Day
Adventist Church, Flower and
Carroll avenue, Takoma Park,
Md.
The complete work viii be
sung by the Sligo Church
Choir, the Washington Mis-
sionary College A Capella
Choir, the VINO Madrigal
Singers and the Oratorio
Chorus.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

the underground storage facil-
tiles Of the Laclede Gas Light
Co. The Washington firm wants
to set up q similar operation
in Prince Georges County.
Donald S. Bittinger. presi-
dent Of the Washington COM
pany. said after the tour that
the firm probably will ask for
legislation at the 1881 session
Of the Maryland General As
sembly to give the company
power to condemn land for the
facility.
Mr.. Bittinger said it has been
estimated that the SIS million
project would reduce the COM
pany's operational costs by 81
million a year. He said this is
because. the company, must pay
its supplier at q rate based on
the heaviest demand. BY stor-
ins: Eas during the summer the
pesE demand from the supplier
could be reduced on the coldest
days. he said.
Mr.. Bittinger said the re-
duced costs would be reflected
In consumer gas rates. He
said this benefit probably
would be in holding down ga,
rates in the future rather
than reducing the present
rate.
The Prince Georges visitor,
, inspected the visible facilitie,
at q huge field Is miles from
st. Louis. The only things
above ground were compress.
sion building and several we'll
used to inject gas into thu
underground reservoir and II
withdraw 1t.
The field Is similar to thu
one near Brandywine in Prince
: Georges County where thu
Washington company want,
to store gas in a sandstone
dome formation about 1,30t
feet underground.
L. r. Bannistef. superintend
ent of underground storage fol
the st. Louis firm, noted tina
opposition similar to that ex'
pressed by some Prince George
residents had been encountered
in st. Louis County.
Mr.. Bannister said that nov
there are no objections to th'
storage facility.
He said there has been n
leakage Of gas or contamina
ton of water. land values hav
gone up and development ha
not been .hindered.
William McKelvey, assistan
to the st. Louis County Publ
Works director. said land val
ues for tax purposes have risel
more than 100 per cent in tn
area.
Perry o. Wilkinson. Speake
Of the Maryland House Of Dele
gates and . resident Of Primo
Georges, said he had a favor
able reaction to the project,
Lansdale 9. Sasscer. !. jr
chairman Of the Prince George
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Bench Appointments Of Morburys
And Sybert Creote Two Vacancies

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. IS (AP).
Gov. Tawes' appointment OF
two new Court Of Appeals judges
has created another pair Of va
cancies to be filled the posts
of attorney general and Circuit
Court judge.
Gov. Tawes yesterday named
Attorney General c. Ferdi-
nand Sybert and Circuit Judge
Charles c. Marbury of Prince
Georges County to the States
highest court.
He is expected to name Sec
retary of State Thomas 3.
Finan Of Cumberland to sue
ceed Mr.. Sybert as attorney
general.
New Judgeships Created
The Governor must also ap-
point q successor to Judge Mar
bury, Also to be filled are two
new judgeships from Prince
Georges County and one in
Montgomery.
The new judgeships were cre-
ated by the Maryland Legisla-
ture and approved by the voters
November 8.
There was no immediate
word. when Mr.. Sybert and
Judge Marbury will assume tie
seats that will incresse the
high court from five to- seven
judges. Both will stand for
election to 15-year terms in
1862.
Mr.. Sybert, q 60-year -old
resident of Elkridge, Howard
County, will represent the 5th
Appellate Circuit embracing
Carroll. Howard and Anne
Arundel Counties.
He served as Howard County
States Attorney and in the
Evening star., 1960-12-15
County Group Inspects
St. Louis Cos Storooe !
BY PAUL HOPE
star StaM Writer

Prince Georges County d0 political and business leaders
traped the above 10 billion cubic gas yesterday
in st. Louis County Mo, and of them appeared Inn
pressed with the underground storage facility. + 4 M
Twentynine Prince Georgians guests Of the WASH
ngton Gas Light Co. which few them st. to inspect
Evening star., 1960-12-15
'SoiI-ln' Bohk Opens

WEXFORD. r. IA sail
in" branch bank for boaters,
equipped with q float and q
ramp, has been opened at Wick
ford. 1t offers o full range Of
banking services.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Laugh insurance

Another agent, more optimistic by nature,
came home jubilant from his latest brush with
an ornery prospect. 'No vague promises this
time," he told his wife. HE says he will def
nitely buy policy when Hell freezes over"
Most people think ''Uoyd's of London is the
most famous insurance company in the world.
As matter of fact, Loyd's writes no insurance
whatever 1t is merely an association, whose
members write policies strictly on their own.
Originally, Lloyd's was London coffee shop,
where marine underwriters we're wont to gather.
In IVA, ''Lloyd's Rooms we're moved to the
Royal Exchange and there a big bell was in
stalled. For 100 years, every important event
has been announced via the tolling of this bell.
1t tUas saIruged from, the frigGte Lutine. sunk
off the Netherlands coast in 1879 tCith a mil
lion pounds in gold bars and coins aboard.
Marine insurance is only one facet of the busi-
ness done by Lloyd's today. Some years ago
Evening star., 1960-07-03
8 en- ~ EFT

Americas big insurance and casualty compa
nies never have been in healthier financial shape,
but life remains rugged for their underlings set
ting out to peddle policies for the first time.
To them are allotted the most unlikely pros
poets - in the most inaccessible territory -
and woe betide the neophyte caught resting his
dogs by an agency head. "a man Who gets
holes in his pants before his Shoes" ,cdrned
one, sis obviously making his contacts in the
IUrOng place"
One foot-weorY osent resorted to the tele
phone, and after 293 prospects had hung up on
him, decided to shoot the works. He dialed the
richest old coot in town. II don't suppose" he
hazarded timidly, you're in the market for
some additional life insurance"
''It happens that am,' was the astonishing
reply. would you care to come out here and
write policy for million dollars?"
excuse me, SIR stGnlnsered the agent.
"I must hare the rrOng number"
Evening star., 1960-07-03

What makes OK Used Car extra useful the thousands
of unused miles left in it for you to That big OK sign
tells you lot about the that rate and the reputable
Chevy dealer who sells them An OK Used Car Truck
recondoned for value performance and safety carefully
inspected and honestly described You know what you're
getting And, right now the getngS good. Your Chevy
Evening star., 1960-07-03

professional flea trainer, for example, came to
Lloyd's to insure his winsome performers. He
was offered policy, too, but the premium
demanded was 500 day for every $500 worth
of Heas! Even uoyd's couldn't come any closer
to reasonable rate, he was told, because no.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

body could tell the age of flea with certainty.
The trainer sold his JleGs and opened a
burEesque theGter.
The lost straw. heavily bearded author
invaded book publishers Office recently, pro-
posing an account of his six weeks on an unin-
habited, treeless island without bite to eat.
''How did you survive?" inquired the skepti-
cal publisher.
''By luck, explained the author, 81 had my
insurance policy in my pocket. found enough
provisions to keep me going Indefinitely"
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Lots of happy unused miles ahead

dealer has all makes, all MODELS in all price ranges
are cars he's taken as trade-ns on 1860 CheVies a
got to move them out to make room for more. s.
the time to make the deal. Go places and do thi
summer in good used car. Look for the OK sign.
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET
Evening star., 1960-11-13
For learning and grOaCiSsg:

"yHE LIFETIME READING PLAN"b by Clifton Fadiman,
the most valuable reading guide of the decade This
best-sellng 32Opage book, based on Fadmans famous
Lifetime Reading Plan" that first appeared in his
WEEK, gives you quick key to the worlds greatest
literature $3.75 each Check Box III in couPon).
Evening star., 1960-11-13
For inspiration:

"TReAsuRY OF WORDS 70 LIVE BY" presents
inspiration for better living by 90 famous men and
women. Based on THIS Weeks famous series, this
book will give you the answers if you want to know
more about how to handle fe's big and little prob
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Evening star., 1960-11-13
For family and party fun:

!; ! I !: !;
~ "ouv ON LIMERICK" >" the laugh-book k-of-the-
wear by Bennett Cert - fast and funny, with many
illustrations by Charles Saxon 1t contains more than
300 lmercks from to to provide chuckles for the
Evening star., 1960-11-13

n "wHAT MAKES you rIeKp" THIS WEEK book of
40 psychologicay quizes that give you vau-
IA able clues to YOURSELF your family, your boss the
opposite SEX They're lots of fun to do. and they make
wonderful games for parties The supply limited SO
order today! 1895 each Check Box IA in coupon).
Evening star., 1960-11-13
For going places:

"so-srArR VACATION MAP AND GUIDE" For travel
or travelplanning, more than 100000 Americans have
ordered this 34x5l-inch, six-color map and 32Page
guide to 3,723 National and State parks and other
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