davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

left for Washington DC. They
left the school building at $50,
and arrived at Parkersburg at
approximately 700. They board
ed the train and left at 7:20.
They arrived in Washington
around 500, Saturday mrning.
They had breakfast in the Union
Station, and boarded the sight.
seeing bus at 600 a. m. the
first sight they saw was the
Washington M onum nt, and
many of the students walked to
the top. They saw many other
interesting sights, including the
changing of guards at Arlington
Cemetery. They boarded the
train again at approximately
7:25 and arrived back at Park
ersburg at about $50, Sunday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Kapolka
went with the Seniors to Wash
ington.
Dance ..... ..... .. ..,..
Last Friday night, May 6, a
"Sock-hop" was presented by the
Southern Noble Community Club.
All students from Jackson, Mid
dleburg, and Dexter were in
vited. Each student in the 4th
grade and under was required to
be accompanied by an adult.
Paul Jonard was in charge.
Scholarship Team goes to Mari
eta
Last Saturday, May 7, South
ern Mobiles Scholarship team
went to Marietta to take the
District Scholarship tests. The
team consisted of Gladys Hunts
man and Gary Sabo, both from
grade 8. Leroy Reed and Mike
Long, from grade II, and Fred
Harper from grade IL. After
the tests the team went bowling
at Dawson Bowling Lanes in
Marietta. After the game they
went to Ogle's restaurant for
lunch.
Awards Assembly
Southern Noble high school
students and teachers had an
awards assembly in the gym.
ursday, May IL. Trophies
were presented to the best ath-
lete of the year, and the best
citizen, and the student with the
highest scholastic rating.
FILA. Club
The FILA. club held Mothers
Day reception Tuesday evening,
May 10, for the members of the
club and their mothers. Approx.
.mately 40 people attended. The
girls in the club presented a
very interesting program. Mrs.
Adah Musser the advisor, was
presented with a gift from the
members to show their gratitude
for her time and work in the
club.
News Reporter,
Judy Rollyson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
wa

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Joseph and daughters, of Zanes-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bates
and family, of Michigan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Delaney and
family, of Coal Ridge, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bates.
Mrs. Earl Trenner and daugh-
ter were calling on Mrs. Betty
Trenner and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Buckley,
of Crestline, were visiting Kath-
leen Buckley and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Perkins
and family, of Cambridge, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Els
worth Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Buckley
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Buckley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Keith
and children, of Caldwell, were
visiting MRS Fred CHM and
family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo McElroy, of
Cambridge, were visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Wood, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Bryan, of
Caldwell, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Watson, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
SOUTH OLIVE News NOTES

SOUTH OLIVE - Mr.. and
Mrs. James Tidd and family and
Mrs. Myra Rowlands visited rel
atives in Massillon and Canton
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sanford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Sanford
and son spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How.
ard Sanford.
Mrs. Ethel Harper called or
Ruth V. Harper, Monday p. M
Willard Harper, of Canton
spent the weekend with Noble
county relatives and friends.
Mrs. Eyron Sharkey, cf Colum-
bus, visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. D Davis.
Raymond McFee, CT Akron
was an overnight guest of Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Harper Su Gay
Mrs. .. nnie Glider wcs q
caller at the Ruth l. Ilsrpe,
!lor.a.
Ruth l.. Harper and daughter,
Villa Ruth spent the weekend
with relatives in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schoep.
pner and son spent the weekend
with relatives in Canton.
Mrs. Alta Clark is visiting her
son, Ira Clark and family.
Mrs. Herman Rubel called on
Mrs. George Swain, Monday
p. m.
Mrs. Bessie Hesson, of Cald-
well, spent a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. George Swain.
Mary Ball returned home
after a visit with her mother
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

David Ogle, Ted Glidden and
MIKE Long.
The award for the outstanding
stuuent In Home Economies was
presented to soma HartSnorne,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Hartshorne, of Macksburg. The
recipient of this award is selected
by secret ballot by members of
the home ECONOMIES class.
JoSten'S AWARDS were presented
to Salutatorian Fred Harper and
Valedictorlan lnez AooIespurg
er. Tney also received the Dan
forth founoarion award of two
books gwen to the two outstand-
ing seniors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

Pictured above are the winners of the three
outstanding awards presented at Southern No
BILE high school, Dexter City, during their an
nual assembly.
Mike Long, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Long, has won the scholarship award given an
nually by the school to the high school student
having the highest scholastic point average for
the year. He is sophomore.
Steve Binegar son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Binegar and junior in the school, has received
the citizenship award.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

George Mitchell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Mitchell was voted the outstanding athlete
award by his teammates. He is senior.
These awards are presented by the board
of education and are selected by secret ballot
except for the scholarship award which is based
on grades for the year on a point average.
These three names will be added to the
plaque hanging in the trophy room of the
school and each received from Supt. Charles
Burley personal trophy suitably engraved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
SOUTHERN NOBLE
S(HvUL NOTES
Attendance Test

All stuoents missing twenty or
more days of school will be re-
quired to take a test in every
subject they are taking. This
test will be gwen on May 13.
This is to designate whether
these students will pass or fail.
Senior Trip
April 29th the Senior Glass
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

Mrs. a. A. Swain, OF Buffalo.
Terry Lantz, Phil Davis and
Freddie Crock were callers in
Cambridge, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
LORENA CLUCAS T. S. SCHWALLIE
HONOR STUDENTS FOR BEAVER LOCAL

Miss Lorena Cucas and Theodore Schwae the two
top students at Beaver local high school Batesve according
to Lewis Stevens, executive head.
Miss Clucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John F. Clucas of
Batesvlle the vaedictoan She ranked first in the senior
scholarship tests Noble county and has placed high each
the general scholarship the county and state WELL
Vice president of the class and member of the high
school plans Columbus business university
Young Schwale is the Mrs. Leo F. Schwaie
of Quaker City route 4.
in the senior scholarship test for this
county and plans attend Wheeling college, W. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Several Award Presentations Made
At Annuol Assembly Of Students

The annual awards assembly held Thursday
Noble high school Dexter City with letters being
different
In addition to the three outstanding awards Ed Kapolka
merca uctor yearbook staff
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

The weeks of travel were almost over for the caravan which wound
its way through the foothills of Judea. The treacherous Parthian Desert
lay far behind the riders and camels, and the city of Jerusalem lay bdhed
in moonlight just beyond the next crest.
MELETUs, THE CARAVAN leader, swung his leg over the POM
mel of his saddle and hunched himself against the cold. He had led the
caravan ably. riding far ahead of the tnking bells on the camel; listen
and unborn child.
Her voice never left him. The terrible anguish of her scream as
and sleeping hours for three years. Only in leading a caravan across the
waste1ands of the world could ne find momentary rest from her voice.
MeIetus raised his right hand and the caravan halted at a small
watering hole, where other travellers clustered around the deep well nt
had been sunk into the earth generations before. The roads were clut-
tered with rich and poor alike, all forced to travel to their towns because
Augustus, the Lord and Master Of the Roman World had declared a census.
1--WE stop here for the night" one of the three noble men of the
caravan asked. Meletus nodded, staring into the strangely lit eyes in the
wrinkIed face of the man. Servants and camel drivers slid down from
their perches and saddles to care for the needs of the three travellers.
These were noble Persian travellers, of the Modes caste, of the clan
of Magus, renowned for their aSroogy and their wisdom. is it far to
Jerusalem? Have you seen the star rising again this night"
MELETUs DID NOT answer the Mede priest because he was staring
at a young woman who sat on a small donkey near the watering hole.
Her body, hunched slightly forward, was heavy with child, and the soft
fold of her veil held a quality of WEAKNESS and pain.
Meletus swung down from his saddle and approached the woman,
unscreWing the top of his animaLSNn water jug as ne did. HE put the
water jug directly in front of her without saying a word. And the woman
turned to look at him, and Mehtus was startled out of his memories and
out of his haunting pain by the reflection of a star in her eyes.
"You are going to jerusalem" he asked. The woman slowly shook
her head. Bethlehem" The young woman smiled, and Meletus remem-
bered the smile of his dead wife, and he felt cleansed somehow In the
center of his being.
HE ASKED NOTHING more. 1t was enough to watch her raise
the water jug to her lips. When she gave ii tic him, he stared once more
into her eyes to see the star. 1t gistened the same as the star they had
been following all these months. Meletus knew every twinkle, every
bright light of the star, as he had sat on his camel in the cold nights
studying it, A star of that intensity commanded the deepest thoughts OF
any man.
"MELETUs" ONE or the men called, and he bowed to the
women and returned to the cluster of camelS and tents which already
marked their campsite. 1--WE will go on to Jerusalem and inquire of the
seers and the princes for this Child that we seek" the old priest SAID.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
paradise

@My brothers and | follow the star to Jerusalem to ask for this informa-
ton. Certainly those of the court will know OF such a child. Our own
records and prophecies are clearly marked"
Meletus shook his head. Il would not agree, o Wise One, but you
do what you decide"
sand your" the old asked. "Where do you wander now with your
memories"
priests of Magus. | have not the power of the Romans nor the promise
of these Jews / was a simple man of Carthage, content to 1--we my own
life and to love. Now follow a star"
"The star seems to indicate Jerusalem, Mehus"
mot THE STAR | have seen, o Magi"
81 do not understand"
81 do not understand either, except that now am healed"
"The woman, Meetus," the old man said. and his eyes were ghsten-
ing in his wrnked face. "This woman was very much like your own be-
loved and lost wife,"
mo, Magi," he said, turning to watch the young woman and a
man disappear over the crest of the hill. "She "a not as my own iost
wife"
WILL YOU LEAD more caravans, Meetus?" the old man asked,
as he seated himself by the camp fire. Will you wander across this
earth more years"
"No. This is the las. caravan for me-"
THE OLD MAN CROSSED his hands before his face, as if to clear
Meletus' heart and mind.
"The same star, o Wise One | have seen it, as you have, on the
mountain tops and over the wide forests | have felt the glstening bright
ness of it in my silent night hours. Now have seen it in another place,
in a place that can understand
"The unborn child of your wife,"
"Who never saw the light of day because of a Romans arrogance.
No. The unborn child of a tareyed woman"
THE OLD MAGI again moved his hands to clear his vision. he
took a large boodred ruby from his waist pocket and pressed it into
Meletus' hand. "f not for you, my son, then for the one you SEEK
"Why red?"
"You have forgiven the spiIing of blood, my son. Perhaps an
other. whom YOU seek, will have to forgive the same in time. The records
nd tho nronhedes ar clear Go Follow the star YOU discovered.
II, as you say, it is the same, then we, with our wisdom and our knowF
edge shall follow you in time to the same place" He raised his hand IN
benedicion, smiling, as if amused by himself.
MELETUs BOWED and smiled also, swinging himself then into
the saddle. He did not look towards the heavens anymore. He did not
listen to the sound of a longdead voice. Meletus was too anxious to
overtake the stareyed woman and her unborn child.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
Special Big Game
Licences viii Be
Muiled This Month

Permits to hunt anta lope,
moose, mountain sheep and noun
tain goats will be in the mail be-
fore the end of August. A total
of 81 ,567 hunters were successful
in the drawing which took place
August 13 at the Montana Fish
and Game offices in Helena.
Permits for the four species
were drawn by electrical bust
ness machines. In three hours,
names had been drawn for IA
sheep, $50 moose and 40 noun
tain goat licenses. A total of 3d.
O90 hunters applied for the 20,530
antelope licenses in the Sc limi-
ted areas, leaving more than
11,000 who will not get chance
at the pronghorn this year. Out
of the 700 applying for sheep in
the limited areas, IA will receive
permits and 40 will get licenses
for the limited goat areas. A to-
tai of 1,4l2 applied for goat Ii
censes. Hunters stood only about
an eight to one chance of getting
a moose license this year. A total
of 4,429 applied and licenses were
drawn for 553. The greatest per-
centage of special licenses went
to Montana residents. Non-resi-
dents who had the S100 big game
licenses took their chance along
with the residents in the drawing.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25

three-fourths of the hunters. &C.
counting for about two-thirds OF
OF the total state duck harvest.
Goose hunters east of the divide
comprise approximately three
fourths of the states total and
account for three-fourths of the
harvest.
The department has broken the
distribution of the 1859 duck har,
vest into ten day periods. This
shows that east of the divide 81
per cent of the total harvest is
accomplished during the first ten
day period. West of the divide ap-
proximately 81 per cent of the
total is taken during the first
ten day period. The fifth and
ten day period shows a marked
decrease in kill east of the di-
vide, while west of the divide the
kill held up fairly well for the
entire season after the first ten
day period.
Utilizing these data, the depart
ment is of the feeling that the
opening date of the season should
be moved up at least one, ten
day period in order to provide
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25

mendations and limitations SET
forth by the Bureau of Sport Fish.
cries and Wildlife.
According to Wynn Freeman,
small game manager, a break.
down on the waterfowl kill east
and west of the continental di.
vide was made. Making a com.
parison of hunting pressure and
harvest east and west of the di.
vide, it was found that the east.
ern division has approximately
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
October Opening Date For
State Waterfowl Season

Montana's fish and game com
mission may establish as early
as possible opening day for water
f,wl under federal regulations
this wear. An early October date
.s being considered with a sea-
son very similar to that of last
YEAR These recommendations are
based on the anticipated federal
regulations. The final decision
will be made by the commission
when they receive the recon-
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
l2-Day Turkey
Season Scheduled
In Selected Areas

Montana's third season for the
wild Merriam turkey is schedul.
ed for Oct. l through Oct. II
Although this years season on
the wary bird, largest of all up,
land game species, is longer, hun,
ter success is likely to be lower
this year, it is pointed out by the
Fish and Game Department. The
birds are well dispersed through,
out the special hunting area in
smaller flocks this year and
greater skill will be required in
hunting the smaller, well-distrib,
uted groups.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25

The 12-day season will be open
in a portion of Carter county in
eastern Montana. A map of the
area will be available upon pur.
chase of the special $500 permit.
Resident hunters must have the
special 81 permit in addition to
the Glass A (fish and game bird
license) Permits will be avail,
able from the Helena office, the
Miles City district office as well
as from license dealers in Broad
us, Ekalaka and Baker. Turkeys
may be taken with shotguns, pis,
tolls, rifles or bow and arrow.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25

better hunting for the majority
of hunters during a 50-day sea-
SON. This will provide a more
adequate harvest in the eastern
part of the state and should not
adversely affect the harvest in
the west. 1t has been recommend.
ed that the opening day of water
fowl season be established as
early as possible under federal
regulations.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
LEGALS
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:

The Methodist Blackfeet Mis-
sion will not be responsible or
liable for injury to any person
or persons resulting from acci-
dents occurring on the new rec
reation area on the church
grounds.
Signed: The Board of Trustees
of the Blackfeet MethO-
dist Mission
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
NOTICE or APPLICATION
FOR TRANSFER OF
DETAIL Il0uOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on this
End day of August, 1860, one Fac
AUBERT filed with the Montana Liquor
Control Board an application for trans
fer of a retail liquor license from
WRIGHT HAGERTY to be used at
SHAMROCK BAR & LOUNGE, Lots 7
and 8, Block 30, S. E. Corner Main
Street and Highway No. 2, Browning,
Montana and protests, If any there be,
against the Issuance of such license
will be heard at the hour of 9:25
O'Clock am, on the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1860, at the office of the
Montana Liquor Control Board in Hell
ena, Montana.
Dated August End, 1860
- J. Z. Manning, Administrator
First Publication August 4, 1860
Last Publication August 25, 1860
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
A True Short Story
by Tom Fonfaine
GIRL YOU LEFT BEHIND

l went to a dance one time in
the Sweet Grass Hills when three
punchers from the Deer Greek
Cattle Company came to the
SecriSt ranch and told us there
was to be a dance at the Perkins
and Wareham ranch that night.
Earl Secrist had no saddle
horses up, but he did have team
in the barn. We hitched the team
to a light wagon, and Mary Fits
patrick, who happened to be at
the Secrist place, wanted to go
along. There was no tail gate to
the wagon box, and Mary sat
down on the end with her legs
hanging down.
Dan Belcord and l got the
spring seat and Earl drove. We
didn't know the way to the Per
kins and Wareham ranch, but
the punchers said they would
ride ahead and we could follow.
The punchers struck out spur
ring, travelling right along. Earl
was whipping and keeping up
with them over rough rocky
prairie, hitting badger holes,
missing one out of five.
The three of us on the seat
lifted our Iusty voices singing
(the girl / left behind). After a
while, instinctively, / turned and
looked back. Shure enough, we
had left the girl behind :. Mary
had bounced off the wagon and
she was no where in sight !!
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25

Mrs. Smell and daughter, Maur
cen, returned home from Nilsson
la last Friday, accompanied by
Mrs. SHELLS mother, Mrs. George
Henry, and her brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Henry, and
sons of Edmonton, Alberta. The
Henrys had been visiting the
Smells at Missoula all of last
week, remaining here Saturday
and returning home the follow
ing day.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25

Mrs. Margaret Rivera and hel
daughters, Josephine and Marg
aret motored to Seattle and Port
land for a family reunion las
week
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
S400 MONTHLY
SPARE TIME

Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quality
coin operated dispensers in
this area. No selling.
To qualify you must have
car, references, 5000 to $1,000
cash. Seven to II hours weekly
can net up to $4OO monthly.
More full time. For personal in
terview write P.O. Box 1O55,
Boise, Idaho. Include phone
number. 25-1wn
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25

MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
Archie d. Tefft and Ruth Ell
CERT were issued a marriage Ii
cense Monday at Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
Classified Ads

SoROPTIMIST RU N M A G {
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building,
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
FOR SALE: 1857 Ford va Sta.

tion wagon. B arg ain price.
Clean throughout. Radio, heat
er, overdrive. Macs Phillips Sc
Station, Browning. 25-2wc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25

AUCTION sale prices on used
cars at Clapper Motor, Cut
Bank. 13-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25

FOR SALE: 8 II x 8 Fl. umbrella
tent with sewn-in floor. Practi-
cally new. Cost 1895. First
S27.50 takes it. Glacier Report
er. 24-tf
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25

PRESTO LOGS, briekefs and
kindling wood. MacRae Lumber
and Builders Service. 44tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25

SEPTIC TANKS pumped difehing
water and sewer. John Wilson.
22O8, Waller, Montana 3-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25

WANTED: Septic tanks 10 clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FE 8-24l5. 3tf
Evening star., 1960-11-11

PIANOS;, good used, very reason
able prices. Ali styles, all makes
Players our specially. We deiiveT
SELECTION CENTER. 1908 King
g., alexandria. XII. 9-2O77, ewes,
Evening star., 1960-11-11
MISGkIIANEuUS WNTED
fcONTiAliFDi

FURNITURE wanted today; .eood
furniture, any amount; also want
refrigerators. gas stove ana piano
can hRz GRADY, Ma. e-2670.
HIGHEsT oAsH PRfcEs paid fol
{2sws'ssss slISn,r .,Sss@ ,sSs@sEaf mggicsi n.
Y, d,tncnds. nhtehss. seFins ma
s1lness snios phe1os persahls
sHiTH. Ne s.SSes.0 s0a' eau MN
OLD-FAsHI0NED picture frames
clocks, furn., china. glass, guns
antiques, etc.: cash. WI. 6-S690
Evening star., 1960-11-11
BONWIT
PLAZA

2401 H ST. NV.
New A1r-Cond. Elev. Bldg.
WALKING DIST. GOVT BLpGs,
24-Hr. Secretarial Service
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
NEWLY FTIRNTSHEn
Evening star., 1960-11-11

PIAN0S-wide selection Of recon.
ditioned uprights. Pianos euarsn.
teed. Priced from S225 up includ.
ing local delivery. Also Selection
o. new pianos for rent. CAMP.
BELL MUSIC CO., HOS @ ct. NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

leaving apt.-sofa, a
down cushions; 11th edition En-
cyclopeadia Britannica: oak gate
leg table, Jacobean chairs; mahog
sefr; se;n... BOOKCASES; studio couch: !:
ban Towers. 1900 Mass. ave. nv
Apt. 81. sat. 1O-4 pm.
FURNITURE-Dinette. chrome and
Sa %ni.e Formiea, S25; chest. s.
cane lamps. So ea. LU. 4-g6SO.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

buys for VETERANS DAY ONLY
Evening star., 1960-11-11

s.eu..ft, and lieu 1T, Kelvinstol
or OF cray. tNos sii eoiors in bot, Both
sizes.l Also special purchase OF
GE.. 8 Gu. It.. In white only, and
l2..cu.-ft. auto defrost 2-dr. RcA
Whirlpool in pink or white.
Make an offer on one or all as
no reasonable offer win be refused.
Free Service-Free Delivery
Evening star., 1960-11-11

1866 32nd St.l
Enc, beaut. farm, in Georgetown's
most elegant 5-unit apt. bldg.
Rent S124.
J HARRIS, AID. 4-1e59
GIRARD ST. NV, 1850 = The
Palmer House; 1-rm. efnciency,
nr. bath; SIS wk.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

BOOKKEEPTNG MACHINE. NcF
1000. for installment and deferred
payment posting. Under mainte.
nance agreement since new; excel
working cond. Call EN-. $4,000
MR. MARKS
Evening star., 1960-11-11
ROOMS FuRNIsHEp-n.E.

1890 7 81. NE. colored. Furn.
I'm. Tor refined employed woman:
nome privileges. Ii. 7-277e,
Evening star., 1960-11-11
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN, 251I Que st, NV
- lge. rms. and bath. incl. utils
and secretarial service; men only:
500. DE. 2-lS11.