davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-19

and q man long devoted to the
am. business session, This
once-neglected hour in the ho-
tel business Is finally getting
the attention it deserves, and
it will get more. In all WELL
managed hotels, business break
fast business is climbing rapid
ly, and in many hotels receipts
from this function are up 200,
300. 400 per cent over the mid
1950S."
Evening star., 1961-09-19

Hotelmen agree that while
they net less per customer per
breakfast than at other meals
orange juice brings in less
profit than scotch on the rocks
they benefit from use of ia
cilities that otherwise would be
idle.
Corporations also are discov-
ering advantages in the buSi.
ness meeting at breakfast they
didn't suspect q few years back.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

better, are more alert, ready to
reach decisions, make sales or
write orders"
Murder for Commuters"
The businessmen who go to
the meetings favor the develop
ment too-although as one /
queried remarked, ITS murder
for commuters or if you've
stayed out late the night be-
fore" The cost is much less. AS
one of my hosts remarked when
Evening star., 1961-09-19
METALS

NEW YORK. Sept: 19 IAPl.-aspot
81 cents q pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead II cents pound, New York.
Zinc 11la cents pound, East st.
Louis Tin l.2l's pound. New York.
ounce, New York. At Pittsburgh. scrap
steel No. ! heavy was quoted BY Iron
Age at 31.O0-3S. 90.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

on an infant trend which will
expand to lusty proportions in
the years ahead. 1t win expand,
though, without my participa-
tion-if I can help it.
Distributed 1851 By The Han
Evening star., 1961-09-19
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Moon over the coun-
ter u. 5. Government Treasury bonds,
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-16
American -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

NSOULlnueu from age OIlet
and home. The international
Award was inaugurated in 1855
10 encourage volunteer activity
elsewhere in the world. A spci-
fic area has been selected fol-
each international Award that
has been presented; Asia in 1855
at South America in 1859.
The search for worthy African
volunteers for the international
Award began in January 1861
Forty-four nominations were re-
ceived from II different coun.
tries. Officials of over half OF
the so countries in Africa wrote
the Award Committee express.
ing gratitude for this show OF
interest in Africans.
"The response was extremely
gratifying" remarked Mr.. Nal
sin, "since the purpose of our
International Award program is
to show that Americans are con-
cerned about the welfare OF
others-and in particular that
an American company with nc
commercial interest in Africa
is interested in her people.
"Forty-four nominations may
not sound mighty in these days
of counting in millions but
in an area of the world where
few can do more thar, work fol
each days survival, this mum.
Der is most gratifying-and fan
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-16
Say Negroes 80.

(COntlnued from Page One)
cation, and background, there
is essentially no difference be-
tween the 10 scores of whites
and Negroes, a spokesman adds.
The APA division, known as
the Society for the Psychology
cal study of Social Issues, states
further:
What is equally clear is that
no evidence exists that leads
to the conclusion that sue h
differences are innate" .
The group issued the state
ment at the close of the APA's
annual meeting, commenting on
a recent report by DR.. Henry
Garrett, University of Virginia
psychology professor and past
president of the APA.
DR.. Garrett wrote his views
in a University of Chicago
Press publication, "Perspectives
in Biology and Medicine"
In his article, DR.. Garrett said
that until World War l took
place, it was probable that
American scientists who gave
the matter any thought believed
that the Negro was innately less
gifted than the white.
"Thus, the Negro was gen.
orally considered to be less in
telligent and more indolent than
the white, and to be somewhat
lacking in the fundamental
traits of honesty and reliabil.
ity," he wrote. "This judgment
was concurred in by most white
Americans.
"Social scientists today dc
not often accept these onetime
commonsense judgments. In
stead, they hold that racial diff.
ferences are skin deep; That
whereas the black African diff.
fers from the white European
in the breadth and depth of hi;
civilization, there are no genet
ic or native factors to account
for these differences; that al
races are potentially equal il
ability, and differ only in theil
opportunity to achieve"
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-16
Freedom Riders
Called Dupes
ByPriison Editor

Parchman, Miss. (AP) = The
"Inside World" inmate monthly
publication at the state peniten-
tiary, Friday condemned the
Freedom Riders" as fools
"suckered into coming down
here to disturb the peace"
In an editorial by editor
James Hendricks, the magazine
said rider "is just as big a
fool to break the law and cause
disturbance in Jackson, Mis-
sissippi as he would to cause a
disturbance in his home towr
or state capitol"
"Now l am a Yenkee," Hend.
ricks wrote, "and from what
understand the Negro folks
dent like the nickname niggel
up north Tin Philadelphia
Pa. }, they are known as "spooks
smokes, boogies, greaseballs'
and a few choice ones better
left unsaid.
I've never heard any of these
names used down here"
Hendricks said he had met
one of the Riders in the Peni.
tentiary. "He was dressed il
a pair of undershorts, and his
skin had that singular gray dull.
ness of the unwashed. A couple
of dozen of his fellow Riders
were milling about in the show
er room and peeping out at us
from time to time (there was
a photographer there with me
and for some reason they die
not want their pictures taken.)
"Now | know it could not be
because they are ashamed o1
what they did, are doing, ant
what they stand for, for this
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-16

beyond our expectations. This in
dicats to us a great desire of
Africans to communicate with
Americans to tell their stories.
Because of the vastness of
Africa and the varied locations
of the 22 recipients, the citations
will be presented by many meth
DDS during September and Oeto-
Der (1961). A number of the
certificates will be sent to the
nominators in Africa to be be-
slowed on their nominees. Other
citation recipients, nominated by
individuals or organizations in
the United States, will receive
notice of their semi-finalist
status through the mails. Still
other semi-finalists will be hon
ored locally in their African
community by citation presenta-
tion ceremonies arranged at the
request of local officials. The
Lane Bryant International Vol
unteer Award committee chair
man, Dwight Cooke( author, lee
turer and former CHS commen-
tator), will tour the IL countries
during September and October)
and gather additional, first-hand
material on the work of these
African volunteers.
The committee that will select
the one finalist to receive the
81 900 Award consists of Erwin
D. Canham, editor, The Chris
tian Science Monitor; General
Alfred M. Gruenther, president,
American National Red Cross;
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-16

MRS. mary VI. nOeDliIlB, pTeSi-
dent, Trenton Trust Company;
George Romney, president, AM
erican Motors Corporation, and
Henry M. Wriston, president,
The American Assembly, Colum-
bia University.
The two previous recipients
were Joao Napoleao de Andrade
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in 1853
for improving the social and eco-
nomic lot of the farmers of
Brazil; and Oscar j. Arellano
Manila, Philippines in 1858 for
a relief organization that he
formed to help educate refugees
from Communists areas in
schools in Wet Nam
Lane Bryant, Inc, is an Am
erican group Of 95 women's clo-
thing stores and associated
shops named after the founder
the late Lane Bryant Malsin
who as a widow, started sewing
to support her small son in 1900
and developed a line of special
size clothing
LANE Bryant gives these Aw.
ards in memory of their late
founder" Mr. Malsin stated, "ir
the supreme hope that all coun.
tries will recognize these indi.
viduals who-without thought OF
personal gain unselfishly de.
vote themselves to the better.
ment of the lives of others, who
ever and wherever they may be-
The names of the recipients
are as follows:
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-16

would make the comrades angry.
"It was very apparent to me
that this poor dupe had
been carefully coached and met
iculously briefed on what to
say. When asked why he had
subjected himself to his present
position, he would seem to come
to attention slowly, close his
eyes and with his head tilted
back begin talking"
"It seems that he does not
care about what is laughingly
known as the Negro problem ir
the South. His beef with the
citizens of Mississippi is, anc
quote, "the flagrant disregard
of the people of Mississippi OF
the U. S. Supreme Court rul'
ings >"
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-16

Mr. Uduma Abai, Bende Divi-
sion, Nigeria
DR. George Ademola, Nigeria,
Mr.. David Azoulay, Casa
blanca, Morocco.
Mrs. Doris Binswanger, Jo-
hannesburg, Union of South
Africa.
Mr.. Pierre Canon, Leopold.
vile, Congo.
Miss Lily Doss, Carlo, United
Arab Republic.
Rev. S. P. Freeland, Pretoria
Union of South Africa.
Mrs. B. M. Gecaga, Nairobi
Kenya.
Mrs. Margaret Gitau, Nairobi
Kenya.
DIR. B. M. Horwitz, Cape
Town, Union of South Africa.
DR.. Bagir Ibrahim, Khartoum
Sudan.
Miss Mary Ibrahim, Oar es
Salaam, Tanganyika.
Mr.. Jairos Jiri, Bulawayo
Southern Rhodesia.
Mrs. Abisaji Kilinabiri, Kan
pala, Uganda.
Hon. Serwano Wofunira Ku.
lubya, Mayor, Kampala, Uganda
Mr.. James Jacob Machobane
Basutoland.
Mrs. Sarah Negenda, Kamp.
ala, Uganda.
Mrs. Y. Nakubola, Kampala
Uganda.
Mrs. Silver Serunkuma, Kan.
pala, Uganda.
J Mr.. Alto Emmanuel Gabre Sc
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-16
Glass For Mother
And Baby Care
Now Open

Edwards, Miss. Sept. IL -
Registration is open for a new
class in Mother and a.by
Care at the Mt. Beaulah Christ
ian Center, Edwards, Mississip-
pi. The class will meet regu-
larly for eight weeks, and a
layette will be presented to each
mother who attends regularly.
You are welcome to come and
register.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-16
Goldberg
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
those of good will" for the
breaking down of racial bar
riers.
However, he pointed out that
the quota system governing ad-
mission of persons from various
racial and religious backgrounds
is still mot unknown in academ-
ic institutions in all parts of the
country"
"This type of discrimination is
completely inconsistent with the
character of a free university
and free people seeking that
moral wisdom by which human
dignity is preserved" he said.
n
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-16

lassie, Ethiopia.
Mr.. Simon Mututani Sitole,
Rimbi, Southern Rhodesia.
Mr.. Tai Solarin, Ikenne, West
ern Nigeria.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-16

Patronize Our Advertisers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

P0SS Opotu0uC8 oOuHtuH
Bios ln Restaurants
Wilmington, Del (ANP) - The
City Council last week passed an
INSTRUMENTATION ordinance APP
plicable to all restaurants in the
city.
Mayor John z. Babiarz suggest
ed the law three weeks ago after
four Negro ministers attending a
church conference here were re-
fused service in a downtown res
taurant.
The measure provides that be-
fore a restaurant can renew its
yearly license or a new establish
ment can obtain one. an affidavit
must be filed pledging non-discrim-
ination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
THE New Negro" 70 20 Aug.
cG1hoIie InS0FFuei0l
Conference Theme

conference Theme
Detroit CAMP - The New Ne
gro" will be the theme of the Aug
ust 1861, nationwide meeting Of
the Catholic Interracial Justice an
nounced last week. Special papers
and talks Analysing the increased
tempo of Negroes in the us. to
secure their civil rights and inter
racial justice, viii be given by
leading authorities in race rela-
tons and major participants ir
new civil rights movements. Thu
sessions viii be held at the Univ
ersity of Detroit, August 24-27.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
GOOD ADVICE

Bend your knees--not your ell
bows-if you expect to solve the
worlds problems.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

LisSIe Rock Interested
MinisseVioI Body NominasOs
Negro For President
Little Rock AMP - The ex-
ecutive committee Of the Greater
Little Rock Ministerial Association
last week nominated Rev. Rufus
King Young, pastor Of the Bethel
AME Church for president for
1o61-62.
II elected, he win be the first
Negro to serve as president Of the
bi-racial organization
The executive committee voted
eight to one to nominate him. Rev
Darrell Ross, pastor Of the Forest
Highlands Baptist Church. thought
the nomination was ''ill-timed and
irresponsible" and that the com.
munity was not ready to accept It
Ross said the Executive Com.
mittee inherited the task Of NOM
mating officers because the Nom.
mating Committee had been I'm.
able to reach a decision due to dis
agreement over nominating a Ne
gro for president.
The Association has about rs
members.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
JUDGE TELLS DEFENDANT:
81 DON'T BLAME your

San Antonio, Texas CAMP -
Manuel Arias, 80, appeared in
court last week, charged with sim
pie assault for having punched an
unidentified neighbor in the nose.
Judge Lawrence Lang asked
what happened and Arias stated
that his neighbor and a friend had
been playing guitar and singing
for three days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Univ. Council Rules
FrafeFni8ieS Must Remove
Membership Restrictions

Evanston, Ill (ANP) - Dis
criminatory clauses in the national
constitutions of fraternities on
Northwestern university's campus
must be removed by Nov. 1, 1868,
an official group has decreed.
The council on undergraduate
life, which represents the admin
istration and faculty at the univ
ersity, gave its unanimous support
to the interfraternity council to
enforce the headline against bias
clauses in fraternity charters,
James c. Mcleod, dean of students
announced yesterday.
BY its actions, the council, oi
which Mcleod is chairman, upheld
the university's policy as stated by
President ]. Roscoe Miller or
March 8, 1859.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Finding Arias innocent, Judge
Lang, restraining a smile, said: Il
don't blame you couldn't have
put up with it that long myself"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
HeCF Boxer Jordan
Lost Wife. Money
TiRIe EeveVVFhino

Los Angeles (ANP) = In a
case which tied in with the recent
conspiracy trial in which five men
including Truman Gibson were
convicted Of trying to cut in on
his purse, former welterweight
champion Don Jordan last week
was granted q divorce from his
pretty wife Stella.
He was granted the divorce by
Superior Court Judge Elmer d.
Doyle, after Jordan testified his
wife drank heavily, neglected their
children and the home and admit
ted going out with other men while
he was away fighting.
The court also granted Jordan
custody Of three Of their four chill
dren and decreed that he pay SO
weekly for the support Of the
fourth child, Katy, who was left
in her mothers custody.
The comparatively mild support
payment was decreed after Jordan
testified there was no community
property. There was an indication
that the ex-champion might be
dead broke.
Manager Took Purse
Meanwhile, it was brought out
that Jordan's purse In at least one
Of his fights was tempered with
by his manager. Mrs. Jordan, in a
complaint filed last year, charged
ION May 20, 1860, Jordan earned
$s5, 900 from the Jordan-Benny
Peret fight Tin which he lost his
title) but the money was paid to
Don Nesseth (Jordan's manager,
Jack Mccoy and Bernard Minsly
who refused to give the money to
Jordan or herself"
The charge by Mrs. Jordan is
significant in view Of the fact that
Nesseth turned star Government
witness in the recent conspiracy
trial of Truman Gibson Jr., Frankie
Carlo, reputed underworld boxing
boss, Frank CBHnl1y) Palermo,
Louis Tom Dragna and Joe sica.
Gibson, a Negro and prominent
Chicago attorney, is the former
president of the now defunct In
ternational Boxing Club.
The five were convicted, despite
brilliant arguments by the defense,
which included topflight attorney
Robert Ming for Gibson.
They face sentences ranging
from IS to IS years. Gibson, how
ever, will appeal the verdict.
Nesseth joined local promoter
Jack Leonard as government wit
nesses in testifying against the
accused However, Mrs. Jordan's
charge against Nesseth, if it car
be, exploited effectively, may gain
considerable weight in the appeal
procedure.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Griffith Eyes Sugor
Roy Robinson.
BENNY PuraR

Los Angeles (ANP)-Now that
welterweight champion Emile Grit
fifth Of New York has disposed Of
the Mexican challenger, Casper
ortega, he has his eyes set on
other goals.
An easy victor over ortega,
Griffith said before leaving for
New York City that he intends to
honor his fight contract with Ben
ny (Kidl Paret Of Cuba.
Rematch Set
Griffith knocked out Paret in
the 18th round Of a scheduled 10
rounder to win the weller title
last April /. His contract called for
a return bout with the Cuban
within 80 days. However, Paret
waived his right for the return
bout temporarily to permit Grit
fifth to fight ortega. Under the
waiver agreement, Paret was paid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Ralph BUneho DenoUne0s Dixie
H0odlUms For Attacks
On "FF@@d0ma Riders"


Baltimore CAMP - Ralph J.
Bunche Under Secretary Of the
United Nations, last week criticized
recent racial incidents in Alabama
and Mississippi.
They could have been avoided,
I believe" the diplomat said in a
commencement address at Loyola
College, with a little common
sense and tolerance, and were it
not for the callous racial attitude
Of some State and local authorities
who openly endorse bigotry."
, The 1850 Nobel Peace Prize
winner said: Such officials and
the relatively few who form the
mobs who savagely attack defense
less people are a discredit to a
civilized people and are not repre-
sentative Of the American COM
munity.
They do, however, give much
aid and comfort to our Communist
detractors."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Freedom PIoyeF
Tests LisfIe Rock
Coli Course .limero

Little Rock (ANP) - H. T.
Wooten, a Negro golfer from Baton
Rouge, La, last week joined the
@Freedom Riders" in their assault
on Southern segregation when he
played a round Of golf con the
house" at the municipal golf course
ct Rebsamen Park.
Tn the hold move, Wooten, q
former professional, simply walked
over to an assistant IN the pre-
shop, plunked down the 81 fee and
then took off for the course with
his eaddy and played nine holes
Of golf. AS he completed the ninth
hole, an official Of the city ap.
preached Wooten and asked him 70
leave.
Game "On House,
BY then, however, Wooten had
negotiated the entire course and
was about to leave, anyway. But
his fee was returned. No "fres
leader" Wooten used it to buy q
package Of cigarettes and then
left the change on the counter
The change was given to Wooten's
tan caddy.
w. X. Amo, who had been sum-
moned by the assistant who had
collected the fee; told Wooten he
was sorry to Inconvenience him
but that he would have to leave.
City and park officials admitted
afterwards, however, that Wooter
violated no local law. Little Rocl
has no ordinance for racial segre.
cation of its parks and recreation
facilities. Segregation follows trad.
ition and is done as a matter Of
policy, it was explained
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Ammo Hodg0mSon Gets
Education POST

~NaaaeAN HtWNW 0esu&s1a S0b1
Education Post
With Churches
New York lamp - Mrs. Anna
Arnold Hedgenan has joined the
staff Of the Congregational Christ
ian Churches Board Of Home Mis-
sions al consultant TO the boards
higher education and American
missionary education division. ac-
cording to the Rev. DR.. Truman b.
Douglass. executive vice president
OF the board.
A large part Of Mrs. Hedge
mans new duties win Be visiting
Congregational Christian-reIated
colleges to contribute her expert
ence to the growing international
interests Of college students.
For this task she Is thoroughly
qualified, having carried out num-
erous missions in remote areas Of
the world under both governmental
and voluntary agency auspices.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Emile is represented by two
managers, Albert, and Gil Clancy,
an ex-Golden Gloves boxer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
S PoR

$4,000 from the Griffith-O rtega
fight purse.
According to Terry Bremen,
Madison Square Garden match
maker, who hopes to present the
fight In New York, the Griffith
Paret encore probably win be held
around Sept IS,
Sugar Ray Encounter Sought
Meanwhile, Bremen disclosed
he IL also seeking to match Grit
fifth and former welterwedght and
middlewcight champion Sugar Ray
Robinson. II don't know whether
Sugar Ray win 60 for IT," he said,
but I hope to make the match. -
Champ Is Good Hat Designer
The Virgin Island-born Griffith
Is gaining quite a reputation for
himself as a hat designer. He does
his designing between fights for
co-manager Howard Albert, a New
York mIliner.
The designing job happened &C
cidentally, when he suggested his
own designs for chapeaus. &c
ahead and do it, Albert suggest
ed, and the designing job was
Emile's.
Griffith takes life seriously. He
supports a family Of IL, including
his mother, eight brothers and
sisters and a sisters child.
Emile is represented by two
managers, Albert, and Gil Clancy
an ex-Golden Gloves boxer.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
FARMS
fcoNTINuEOl

FAKlgRTTE, 8 acres, Small barn,
MHToN RLTY. Co. ts0ii "a
Vm4ntlA, YrsderickShuFg. Is miis1
fenced. rsiling land VITA ions
900 timber cruise; @pfessivs,
s Srisi home sulit Ror eaSis sG1'i9aS 1865 ''s
bedrooms, Q baths, center.hall
plan; 2 guest eottages, tenant
house and ample. outkuilaings;
large swimming pool tennis courts;
H;..S Siss hite ~ z ,o sSsssaHSsnS yi:E; T
RSS'niMHMnSd 5. MMdr A9ss SEeis S.sisUI. Sasn
1900 west, Vest 9E2sSf g. e. BE lHSlSsahanoad.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

ARLINGTON, COLUMBIA FFKE-.
al us; sss;sr1iss:. rASi 81. g Ssai. i SR. 7.sf4s:
AnL. s25 q: q. q Spsce: hsals
Of ce1amerclaL step from frcnt
or ,, rear q sssiss Y t!SsSd,H,s Sardh,iHs Ist: let:
ana : :sor1ss M SSaSa Sinslrasd; s:'i-i SsIl NUM-:
4ssitor, S I sales z Of display: must Sc
TO ap1reciste.. $40 per month.
inspection any I time. 4711- Lee
hWy. OF call JAl 7-S7l4. !
ARL.-EaFgO and mail air-eendi-
TONED Offices IN med. eleV. bldg,
complete eustediAl care, suitable
for professional establishInent;
ample Spaeo for eleetfonies, enei-
neeflng or similar oYg0ni1atien:
50 Sq. It. up. DROYHILL BUILD
ING. z60O LeO hWys Arl.' Va.'
IA. z.130O. .
ARENG4ON TOW8RS, 0AQfFn0
CMTEIl-6,0O0 "a. IT., WIN par
"a. H., Includes ali utiiS., sir.
cond. and full iAqttof. services.
SRAHTTIHfb, "a. $500.
AAL., Ns--Nev e.-eond: hlds;; sHits
REzx 1sTAfE cop. JA. 5000.
61RE 1LDd-Ege. pvt. eir.eond.
room n lawyers euitei library,
receptI0n nm. and GeISphen0 anj
&eWeFiTiY service. MA. Ss1023. :
conn. M. K, subiet lEe offiee IN
suite. .Rall-to-Wall CARPET, RECEIPT.
and phone aAsWerina incl, some
sect. avail, n. S-&34b.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
TRUST :HaTEs soR SALE

$500 3nd trust note, monthly
sssisl ssssi rhi;ss di:sousSs.. q. 81 gScSo SUB
4,501 ''2ad" f1UBf, orig. SE,B00
@.n.: SSs ':E: s.srs i 10 OnsHsHiI. sos 70 D1s: y:
Lake Bsfefoft hnme; top maker:
1eh Discount. ca 6-471B OF CT.
e4,8e0 SECOND fRUgT. ezeeilent
makers; upper NV. RA. 6.21l7.
snd Trust, $4,000, 81 mo. Dymt.
SS.ioo. e cR. s.ssos. 10. niss isosssso.i -
ee.Se1 2nd Trust NOTE. Deys6le
:HS:sIS.i siCS S:s ma S;,sSn SSs E'ysSST gsT ;ms
sale. n. pAYY, "a. 1880.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
FARM, SPECIALIST
Call Mr.. Measell, OIL. 1880
SIGIsEH a. co.

ROT0sIAC AREA--26 acres With
stream; cid tenant house; $1,000
CLARKbBURG--18 acres with g.
Em. eyeiliAg: nice horse barn.
vRsHTXLfSo iS}'; acres; 8 rms. with
RSSs1H Gvslans; daiss, barn; $4S''
DAMASCUS - ia aeres; s-rm
aESsiliag: dairy bEfn;; pond. Price
MANY OTHER FARMS AND ACRE.
AGE. Rhene KEN 5Mc0REW REAL
ISTATE, 70. 2.e633 OF SOl--WA
O.1060 og ,e01-iWA. oS2s2o.