davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29

board c n r m n. L. E.
Andrews. and members George
Shorter. DR.. c. l.. Baird, Calvin
Bass, and T. Cook Xix rendered
designations to P. T. Atkinson.
chairman of the school electoral
board, the board by whom they
were appointed. They signed the
report to the county.
George w. Palmer, of Green
Bay. did not sign the report,
nor did he tender resignation.
He said. Il did not sign the re-
port. and am not in agreement
with it. l did not know about
the mass resignation before the
meeting" This statement came
after the retiring board chair
man told the press the move for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29


The budget provides $40 900
for educational purposes from
tax funds to be secured from the
new levy plus providing for
operating all other departments
and offices of the general county
government.
The current status of income
and expenditures for the current
year ending June so indicates
that a stable surplus, perhaps
as much as 100000, will also be
available for increasing funds
for education.
Tax Increases
The 81 90 levy would be an in
crease of $2.40 from the 81 go in
effect this year, when no funds
for schooling were provided.
Prior to reducing the mo school"
levy last year to Sl.6o, the
county had a S340 levy.
The levy increase, if finally
adopted, is made necessary by
increases in operating costs of
the various agencies. and to pro-
vide contingency funds for emer-
gencies, such as costly court liti-
cation
Supervisors set Tuesday. June
Z, at 10 am. for a public hear
ing on the board. Not until after
that opportunity for public dis
cusslon and study can the board
reach final decision on the
budget. The board has until June
80 to formally adopt budget
and set levy.
New Ordinances
The new fiscal outlines con-
templates complementary coun-
ty ordinances to % authorize
tax credits against real and per-
sonal property taxes for contri-
buttons to private school foun-
dations. and ~ to make oper-
alive here provisions of the Ha-
good Bill, adopted by the last
Legislature, enabling supervisors
to appropriate tax funds for
educational purpo S" for
schooling in private, nonsec-
tartan classes as they deem ap-
proprlate or necessary.
Under the Hagood bill, such
educational disbursements are
authorized and controlled only
by the board of supervisors.
None of such fun d S passes
through the school board.
The tax credit ordinance, made
permissive by the Dervishian
bill also in the last. Legislature,
authorizes a tax credit for con-
tributions to private nonsectarian
schools up to IS per cent of the
tax. This in effect would reduce
a 81 levy to one of about So as
Stunning the taxpayer makes use
of the credit
Grants Possible
In its tentative planning, the
B. ard made a broad calculation
using grant of "about $780,"
more or less. to be made avail
able for school purposes for each
child With the Commonwealth
already authorized to provide
state funds of $l25 for an ele~
mentary child and $3.50 for
high school age child under the
freedom of choice system, a siz-
able grant of combined state and
local funds will be available
under the budget.
The state funds are not made
available unless a tuition charge
CONTINUED on page a.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
school Funds For All In New County BUDGET
Five School Board Members
Resign; Palmer Stays On

Five of the six members of the Edward county
school board rendered their designations
electoral board, Tuesday evening
report from the school board to the Of county
signed by the five said - I'VE feel that
useful members Of the school board -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
FOOTBALL
SCORES

LATE SATURDAY GAMES
Iowa State IA COLLEGE Of Pacific
Montana State % =. Fresno state .
LSU 10 - Wake Forest
East Carolina % Richmond
The Citadel 90 - Arkansas State .
Bowling Green II Texas western
Western MeH s csfe ~ % Hardin s Summons
Newberry ~ = Carson Newman
La. College 40 Delta miss. State
MARYLAND State 20 Shaw
Texas All IS Southwest Texas
Maryville tTenn0 10 Millsaps
La, Tech 30 49, Northeast La. /
LanRston 8 - Lincoln (Mo.)
McNeese % - Southwestern La. !
Gettysburg IA Temple
Cal Poly (Pomona) %. San Diego U, l
Sacramento State 81 Gal Aggies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Frank w. Brewer
Dies, Once Played
With Washington

BALTIMORE, Nov. 81 (AP).
Prank Willard Brewer, a
major league baseball player
in the early 192Os. died yes
terday at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. He was 81.
Brewer. an outfielder known
as "Turkeyfoot," played for the
Washington Senators from
1920 through 1922 and for the
Cleveland Indians in 1928 and
1924.
|, He played for the Baltimore
Orioles OF the International
League in 1927 through 1929
before retiring from baseball to
devote his time to a grain busi-
ness on Maryland's Eastern
Shore.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday in Centreville, Md,
with burial in Sudlersville, Md.
Surviving are his widow,
Marian Merrick Brewer; a
daughter, Mrs. James 3. Tur-
ner, Raleigh, N. c.; a son,
Frank w. Brewer, jr., of Jack
sonville, Fla, and a brother and
sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Clifford Is Lost for Remutch;
Kutcuvoqe Breaks CIovicle

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 (AP).-
Halfback Frank Clifford and
Jim Katcavage. two Of the star
players of the New York Giants
who were injured in a hard
hitting game with Philadelphia
yesterday. won't be able to play
against the Eagles next Sunday.
DR.. Francis Sweeny, the team
physician, gave the Giants the
bad news today. Katcavage,
one of the stalwarts of the
Giants famed defensive pla-
toon, is through for the season
with a fractured right collar
bone.
Clifford, versatile, 30-year -old
back from Southern California,
suffered a deep conclusion after
being knocked out by Chuck
Bednarik's tackle in the closing
minutes of yesterdays impor-
tant contest at Yankee Stadium.
Frank spent a fairly COM
Portable night at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital" DR.. Sweeny said. HE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

will be checked by specialists
this afternoon and will have
to remain at the hospital for
another two or three days. He
definitely is out Of Sundays
game"
The Eagles, leaders Of the
NILS Eastern Division, came
from behind to beat the runner
up Giants, ITO. They meet in
Philadelphia next Sunday.
Clifford was hurt when the
Giants, trailing ITO. were
striving for the tying touch
down. The handsome back had
grabbed a pass from Quarter
back George Shaw at about the
Philadelphia 80 when he was
tackled hard by Bednarik. Gift
ford fell unconscious and the
ball dribbled out Of his hands.
The ball was recovered by
Chuck Weber Of the Eagles,
wrecking the Giants hopes.
Clifford was carried from the
field on a stretcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Beors-Lions Fisticuffs
Entertain 46,267 Fans

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 (AP).-
Nobody knows haw it started
and nobody was declared the
winner, but the Chicago Bears
and Detroit Lions put on one
of the dandiest free-for-all
fights seen in these parts in
a long time.
Incidental to the melee was
the fact that the Bears won
28-7, to keep alive their slim
hopes for the Western Division
title in the National Football
League.
With a little more than a
minute left to play, . the Bears
punted to Detroit and Terry
Barr was brought down neal
the Lions bench.
One fight broke out in front
of the Detroit bench between
a couple of unidentified gladi-
ators. On the other side of the
field Halfback Bruce Maher Of
the Lions and John Aveni
kicking specialist of the Bears
were going at it but good.
Suddenly both benches
emptied on the field. Player.
were swinging, kicking, jump.
ing on each other and in some
cases chasing one another tt
the delight of the crowd Of
46,267.
Before order could be re.
stored, Joe Fortunate of the
Bears was led off the fielc
with a cut face and Mahel
and Roger Davis of the Bear.
were elected from the game
Tnings got so bad at one
! stage of the battle that Nigh
lTrain Lane and Gil Mains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
GIANTS-EAGLES
GAME SELLOUT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81
(AP).-The New York
Giants-Philadelphia Eagles
return National Football
League game in Franklin
Field here next Sunday is
a complete sellout.
Joe Donoghue, executive
vice president of the Eagles,
said yesterday some $4,000
tickets have been sold. It's
the first time in the history
of the Eagles that they've
had a sellout before the
day of the game and as
sures them of the second
largest crowd in the history
of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

both of Detroit-were tussling
with each other.
Once the final gun went of,
players from both teams met
in the middle of the field.
However, this time it was just
to shake hands.
Maher. in the dressing room,
said he had no choice but to
get in a scrap with Number
80 (AvenD. I blocked him and
then the next thing I knew
he was trying to rip my head
off," Maher said. From then
on I was just trying to protect
myself"
Detroit Coach George Wilson
called it lone of those things
but we don't back off from
anybody"
| Joe Schmidt of the Lions
said, Someone started swing
ing, don't know who, and
was only trying to save my
life"
1t was believed that every
one on both squads got into
the battle. but Fullback Nick
Pietrosante of the Lions said
this wasn't the case.
1T Yas on the sidelines,"
Pietrosante said, land Richie
Petition was in front of me,
I tapped Petition on the
shoulder. jumped back a few
, steps and asked Richie what
was going on"
Upon hearing the remark of
Pietrosante, who gained LOG
yards and scored Detroit's only
touchdown, George H ala S
owner-coach of the Bears
said:
That's just like a real tough
guy. Some cream-puff would
be Dragging Of how he hit this
guy and that guy. but not
> Pietrosante. He's a real pre-
and played one Of the best
games any back has played
against us this year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Offensive Line Gets
Blame for Drubbinq

sisted on leaving Guglielmi in
at quarterback when it was APP
parent that 1t wasn't his. day.
M. c. Reynolds. another ex-
Cardinal. gotN a chance in the
third and fourth quarters, but
couldn't score although he
completed eight of Is passes for
SO yards.
Two Chances Blown
Dick Lasse's interrogation of
a pass, and Billy Brewers re-
covery of Nal Hammack' S
tumble gave the Redskins two
chances in the fourth period,
but they were stopped on the
10-yard line the first time and
on the three the second.
Guglielmi was in when they
were stopped the second time.
They got lucky midway in the
period. however. when Click
recovered Mestnik's tumble in
the end zone for their second
and final touchdown.
The Cardinals, who were
halted on the two-yard line
later in the first period, scored
a seldom seen safety for theil
first two points when Fuller
nailed Olszewski in the end zone
on an attempted Statue Of
Liberty play. Fuller later suf-
fered a hairline fracture of his
right leg and probably will be
out for the rest of the season
Redskins Bottled Up
The Redskins spent most OF
the first quarter bottled up deep
in their own territory. Only the
offensive line and Gerry Perry's
Grant toe, which missed an 18-
yard field goal, saved them from
being scored on again.
A pass interference call
against Ralph FELTON, on a
throw to Mestnik, after the
same player had been stopped
twice in a row on the ground
spanked the Cardinals first
touchdown drive. Norton's in
Perception touched off the Sec
ond. and an encore by the same
player helped set the stage for
Perry's 27-yard field goal, which
gave st. Louis a 1877 lead at
intermission.
Vt, sH3Ts1 Z y : III III
Washing ton-Walton 10, pass from
Guglielmi (Khayat kick).
St. ,Louis-safety, olSzewski tackled
St, Louis-Randal 81. pass from
Roach Conrad kick.
St Louis-Randal Z, pass from Roach
Conrad kick.
St. Louis-Field goal Perry 90.
st. Louis-Randal 81, pass from
Roach Conrad kick).
st. Louis-Glick, recovered fumbl.
in end zone (Krayat kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Oilers Rookie
Prove!sSIeeper
With ; Bombs
By the Associated Press

HouSton'S Jackie Lee, up to
now a quarterback in name
only, could be the sleeper Of
the year in the American Foot
ball League after his perform
ance yesterday.
The Oilers rookie signal
caller had appeared only
briefly in one game until yester-
day, when he tossed three
touchdown passes, to send Den
yer down to its fourth straight
loss, 20-l0. =.
In the only other AFL game,
Buffalo slapped down Los An
geles, 1913. Friday night, Bos-
ton trounced Dallas, 42-14.
Lee, the top passer in the
Missouri Valley Conference a
year ago while playing for the
University Of Cincinnati, threw
touchdown passes of 10, 90 and
70 yards as a replacement fol-
the injured George Blanda as
Houston protected the Eastern
lead. t-t-st.'.
His 7S-yard I'd pass to
Billy Groman tied the leagues
mark for distance and his o.
yard toss to Groman broke it
He also hit Charley Hennigan
with a 73-yard scoring toss.
Lee wound up with six COM
pletions in 10 tries for 281 yards
despite rain and mud. He had
one pass intercepted.
The Bills, last in the East,
intercepted five passes by
Quarterback Jack Kemp of Los
Angeles and scored twice after
recovering fumbles. 49,
One of the interruptions was
by Gene Matsos. who ran 20
yards for a touchdown. Tommy
O'Connell passed to Richie Luz
cas- for one score and Johnny
Green threw for two more, one
to Wray Carlton, who also
scored on a l-yard kick.
Ben Agajanian's 3l-yard field
goal was Los Angeles only
score.
DENVER 3 q do
DENvER-FG, Mingo 81.
HOUSTON-Groman rs, pass from
Lee lBlanda kick).
HouSToN-Groman 90. pass from Lee
(Blanda kick).
HoUsToN-Henniean ~. pass from
Lee tkick failed).
DENVER-CarpenGer 20. pass from
Tripucka (Mingo kick).
s s9sr HNeE1Es 8 e g i q 3
BUrrAL 10; II, pass from o'con-
Los ANGEIEsWFG, Asajanian 81.
BUFFALo-Carlton 1, run ATKINS
BUFFALo-Matsos 20, pass intercept
tion return tkick failed).
Green tAtkinA kick;
Green kick failed).
Attendance-16,16l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Bowling
Jackpot Bowling, WRC-4
1000 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Big Five Honors
Marlin McKeeyer

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81
(AP). - Marlin McKeever,
Southern Calls All America
end. was named Big Five line
man of the week after the 1885,
pound senior led the Trojan
defense in breaking up UCLA's
attack Saturday.
use beat UCLA, 17-6, and
moved into second place in
conference standings behind
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

c. r. Roberts in the fourth
period proved the clincher for
the Forty-Niners, who were
aided by four field goals by
Tommy Davis. The crowd of
10000 was the smallest to see
professional football in Dallas
since 1852. when the city had
its first team in the NFL.
ssHE M qokK 3 8 3 lS SEI5
New YSrk.Morrison /. run tsum.
New %eS YOrkN klik5 summ.rall %.
Observation-Disclosures IS, pass from
Van Brocklin (Walston kick.
PSsiilsdsIIDhis-Fo Walstss2 r. r.,ov.r.a
Attendance-63,57l.
E Ef{s!ssEsS8soAn.on /. : run : & E!
cleveland-Fo. Baker 10.
cleyeland--Kreitling 9. pass from
Pit asssnss1essya i run d''n' kick
aRsrA ANs SHE ID 10 g lg 49, 49,
Green Bsv--Eo. AornSns l.;
Green Bay-Hornung :, run tHornuns
Los Angeles-shofner II. pass from
Wade lVillanueva kick.
Los o AnsslIss-F9' WIZ yiIlls snus %.
Wade (Villanueva kick.
Los Angeles-Phillips A. pass from
Los Angeles-FG, Villanueva 81.
Green Bay-MooSe 80, run tHornung
Green Bay-Dowier Is, pass from
kick.
Los Angeles-FG, villanueva 9.
| Attendance-35,163.
PETESI6 ----- 9 9 3 ,Gss
Chicago Dewveall 40, pass from
Bratkowski (Aveni kick.
chicago-Deyyeall "a. pass from
DetroitMPietrosante 8, run Martin
chicaEo-Brown l, run tAveni kick
Chicago - Morris SO, run lAveni
INSTRUMENTATION.
i DALLAS 0 Z 0 IA
San Francisco-Field eoal. Davis IS.
Dallas-Doran 16, pass from Mere
San FrSnclsco-Field soal. Davis IS.
] San Francisco-Field goal. Davis 16
Dallas-clarke 16. pass from Le-
Baron (Cone kick.
San Francisco - Roberts 20, run
davis kick.
! San Francisco-Field goal, Davis %.
San Francisco-Smith IA, run Davis
kick
Attendance-lO,OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
NIL
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page B-S
straight triumph since an open
ing game loss to Cleveland.
Clifford, who rolled up 80 yards
on five pass receptions and "a
more rushing, was injured when
he went up for a pass from
Quarterback George Shaw at
about the Philadelphia 80. He
caught the ball, but was
tackled hard by veteran Chuck
Bednarik and fumbled.
Another New York casualty
was Defensive End Jim Kat
cavage, who went out for the
rest of the season with a frac-
tured collarhone.
The Steelers got an assist
from the clock as time ran out
with Cleveland on the Pitts
burgh nine after Tom Tracy's
4-yard touchdown jaunt around
right end had given them the
lead with ais left.
The victory was costly fol
the Steelers, who lost Buddy
Dial, their crack pass receiver
with a dislocated shoulder
Dial, who was hit after catch
ing a pass in the second
quarter. probably will miss the
remaining three games.
The Bears and Lions engaged
in a wild, fist-swinging melee
near the end of their game with
End John Aveni of Chicago anc
Back Bruce Maher of Detroit
meeting in the main event.
Only 10000 In Dallas
Willie Dewveall took passe.
on scoring plays of 40 yard.
from zeke Bratkowski and n
yards from Ed Brown to give
the Bears a l4-0 lead and they
went on from there.
A 20-yard touchdown run BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
FUMBLES iRRITATE IVY
Rooch, RondIe Keys
To Cardinals Surge

Coach Frank (Pop) Ivy
wasn't too happy about the st.
Louis Cardinals performance
in yesterdays 26.14 victory the
Redskins. He was glad to win
Of course, but not pleased with
the four fumbles lost by his
men.
What puzzled me-" he said,
was that we dropped the ball.
We didn't tumble executing
trick plays but on the straight
away stuff that requires no
fancy ball-handling."
The bald mentor said Johnny
Roach's improved quarterback
ing and passing has been a big
factor IN the teams success.
THAT and Sonny Randle's
work - they make a great
team" Ivy said. "Randle's
added experience has helped
him. He's got speed and good
hands. and this year he's
learned to fake. I think both
he and Roach have gotten more
confidence, and that doesn't
hurt"
The Cardinals fifth victory
one more than their total fol
the last two years. made Ivy
think where the team woulc
be If it had taken three close
ones with the Giants, Eagles
and Browns. AS close as we car
figure it would be f1rst-but the
Cards still must play the same
three teams again.
Randle said his pass-catching
success against Washington
could be attributed to the fact
that the Redskins secondary
played him deep and he was
cutting back sooner than they
anticipated. Roach threw a g.
yard pass to him in the final
quarter knowing that it would
give Sonny a new club record
| of II catches for one game.
Over in the Redskins dress
ing room Coach Mike Nixon
gave the Cardinals their just
dues. He called Roach a quar-
terback the league 'is coming
to respect" Randle a fine end
and John David Grow lone Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

the best halfhacks in the
league-if not the best"
Mike was boiling because
some Of his defensive men
were sitting on their tails,
trying to figure out what they
were doing" and didn't hit any,
body.
They didn't knock Roach
down once in the first half"
he commented. and some of his
listeners didn't recall Roach
being fiattened in the second
half.
Nixon said he didn't take
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi
out sooner than he did because
you've got. to go with your
best quarterback" He thought
Goog might have been upset
mentally If removed earlier.
"The Steelers don't take
Bobby Layne out when he
blows a play" he pointed out
and the Eagles don't take
Norm Van Brocklin out. You've
got to 60 with your best, and
Ralph is our best"
Nixon said the Statue Of
liberty" play, on which
Johnny Olszewski was thrown
for a safety, was a good cal
but that Tackle Don Lawrence
missed his block on Tackle
Frank Fuller. who nailed
Johnny o" in the end zone
M. c. Reynolds, who sue.
ceeded Guglielmi for a spell
in the second half, said he
felt real good and got more
confidence out of this game
than any since I've been here. u
End Joe Walton suffered a
split lip and possible rib frac-
ture when elbowed by Jimmy
Hill after taking a pass from
Reynolds in the fourth quar-
ter. It cost the Cards Is yards,
but may be more costly for
Joe.
Bill Anderson's left hand
and Ray Lemek's right knee
will be X-rayed today. And
Halfback Jim Podoley has a
pulled hamstring.
ATcHISoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
REDSKINS

Continued From Page BIS
pass to End Joe Walton in the
first three minutes of play
But establishment set in as
soon as Roach found the range
and Norton tuned in on Goog's
wave-length.
Rookie Pat Heenan was
Roach's special target in the
second period when the Cardi-
nails marksman heaved two
. scoring passes into his sector
Both went to Randle, Univer-
sity Of Virginia alumnus, who
hung up a new club record OF
II catches before the day was
over, pulling up to three behind
league-leading Raymond Berry
of the Colts with 40 for the
season.
Randle Gets Three
The first, good for q yards
caught Heenan SO f1at-footed
he fell down trying to recover
The second was such a we'll
executed toss the late Houdini
couldn't have stopped it. Ran
die, a speedSter with fine hands
simply cut to his left on the
goal line and, with Heenan
looking over his shoulder, took
the ball on the dead run. The
play covered seven yards.
Randle got his third touch
down, repeating his first-game
performance against the Red
skins, on the fourth play of the
second half. This time he
showed no favoritism, sprinting
between Heenan and a sur
prised Gary Click to haul down
a 37-yard peg from Roach.
All week long the Redskins,
who were 5-point underdogs,
seemed in a good frame OF
mind for the game. Players
and coaches alike thought they
were ready, and there wasn't
the slightest inkling of their
impending doom. But the
Cardinals got tough on the first
play of perfect football after
noon when Linebacker Bill
Roman smeared Johnny Ols-
zewski, a former Cardinal, for
a courtyard loss.
Reynolds Takes Over
1t seemed that the Wash
ington eleven might get lucky
for a change when Rookie Larry
Wilson fumbled Eagle Days
punt on the Cards 10 and Bob
Whitlow recovered. Goog got
the score Immediately with a
running pitch to Walton. What
happened thereafter is some
what vague, although Nixon in
Evening star., 1960-10-23

q POLITICAL BROADCAST.
National Republican Committee.
$50 @ HIGHWAY PATROL.
Police. Broderick Crawford stars.
q THE RED SHELTON SHOW.
Guest Jackie coosan.
9:55 q POLITICAL BROADCAST.
BY the Republican National Committee.
1000 q JOHN BROWNS RAID.
Special. Hour. A dramatization Of John
Browns flames Mason) abortive war on
slavery Tells of Brown and his 22-man
army of liberation who on October 10.
1859, staged raid on Harpers Ferry,
w. Va Earl Hyman, Jimmy Everett. Tim
0'connor are among those featured Tele
play by Robert Cream. tTaped on Ioea-
ton in Harpers Ferry)
@ MEDIC.
Drama. Richard Boone stars.
q ONE STEP BEYOND.
Drama Moment of Hate" The story
Of what happens to an intelligent career
woman Joanne LinViIle) who believes
that, because she desired to see people
dead, this resulted in their demise. John
Kellogg, James MiIIhon are featured.
a THE GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety Hour. Guests: Patti Page and
Tony Randall.
1870 @ MIKE HAMMER.
Crime "Stocks and 6Ionds."
7 M SQUAD.
Crime "The Golden Look" Lee Marvin.
HOO a NEWS. LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Richard Harkness. Russ Ward
Evening star., 1960-10-29
MELP MEN
.OITTEMAN

For lsundry and dry cleaning route.
Apply 70 MT. Arlington. AIRING
TON CLEANERS, Vienna, Va.
NO PHONE CALLS
Evening star., 1960-10-29
IcoNTINUED)

BUnDNGs-2 construction ofices
1885 with toilets and elect; also
z sheds Sxl6 and lexis; La.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
MscELAME FoR sALEIHE Ar

FURN. Pr. Chinese hand-earved
teakwood armehairS: eioisonnG
Chinese floor lamp: mahogany
eocktAn table mace 10 India. Best