davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-21

New York, N. Y. (Special) -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain - without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another" Every striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by a doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all -
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where q doctors
observations were continued
over q period Of many months!
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
TO make such astonishing state
Evening star., 1961-03-21
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Take Finesse
Rioht Wuy
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Sometimes you can fineSse
through either opponent for a
key card if you can only guess
which opponent has it. The
two-way finesse usually applies
to q queen or jack, but may
work equally well when the
missing key card Is a king.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ4
0AK53
1lO32
%K1095
WEST EAST
AK86 A10953
296 2QJ108
oAQJS4 os75
&S42 &73
SOUTH
AAJ72
0742
1K6
%AQJ6
South West North East
Ia 10 10 Pass
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Nine of hearts.
West opened the nine Of
hearts, and declarer put up
dummy's king to win the trick.
South could count on winning
two hearts and four clubs, so
he needed three other tricks.
It would do no good to lead
the queen of spades for q
finesse, or to lead the low spade
from dummy and finesse the
jack. This would produce only
two spade tricks. No matter
which opponent had the king.
South would wind up with
eight tricks.
Type Of Finesse
Instead. South got to his
hand with q club and led a
low spade toward dummy's
queen. This was q type of
Ifinesse. South was playing
West to have the king Of
spades.
II West put up the king OF
spades, dummy would play low
and declarer would later get
three spade tricks. AS it hap
pened, West played q low spade
land dummy won with the
queen. This gave South only
two immediate spade tricks.
But now South had eight fast
tricks. He cashed the rest o1
the clubs, the ace Of hearts
and the ace of spades, reducing
West to the king of spades and
four diamonds. Then South
could lead a spade to make
West return q diamond up to
the king.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your left, opens
with one club. Partner doubles
and the next player bids one
heart. You hold:
A1Os53 0QJ10s Ds75 A.:
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. Your partners
double is for takeout. but the
intervening bid relieves you oi
responsibility. You would bic
nevertheless II you had a kinl
more in the hand (instead oi
any low card), but with the
actual hand your best bet Il
the pass and hope everything
blows over quietly
Copyright. 1861, Gsn'l Features Corp.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
SPRING CLEAN UP WEEK

Now is the time to think about Spring Cleanup.
BY cleaning up your attic and cellar, you will not only
make your house spic and span, but also reduce fire hazards.
There were 300,000 home fires last year.
Many of these fires started in accumulations of old news
papers and other combustible materials in cellars and attics.
BY eliminating these fire hazards through regular Spring
Cleanup, your home can be made a more fire safe place.
Throw out rubbish or anything combustible that you don't
need that now is piled in the attic, closets, the cellar, or the
garage.
Throw out old paint cans and oily rags. Remember paint
and oi[soaked rags can heat up from chemical action and
burst into flames.
Have your electrical wiring checked. Use the proper
ampere fuses in all household circuits. The fuses are put there
to protect your appliances and your home from damage and
possible fire.
Spring Cleanup not only makes your home more beau
tiful = it makes it a safer place for you and your family to
live in.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Student Is
Week-End Guest
AT Rulings Home

MIR. and Mrs. A. D. Hulings of
Bayport, MINI. with their daugh-
ter Martha and Suma Kojima,
American Field Service Student
spent the week end with 'SBill's"
parents Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. HUI
lings. Their daughter, Mary,
Junior at Carleton College, North
field, Mimi. was unable to come.
The trip was made at this time
so Suma could visit Montana
before returning TO Japan. He will
graduate from the Saltwater,
MINI. High School and after a
tour of the U. S. with other A. F.
S. students fly back to his home
in Kobe in August. Sumu, a very
talented young man. with interests
conferred in the diplomatic field
comes from am illustrious family.
His father is an industrial engine
er and his mother is a famous
opera singer starring in Madame
Butterfly. His elder brother is
now in California studying for
the Ministry.
Sumu'S short stay in Sidney was
frightened by visiting with anoth-
er japanese boy, Eddie Sanders
now making his home with the
Dudley Stone family until the end
of the school year. His step father
Sgt. Archie Sanders of the Army
Reserve was recently transferred
to Bonhofen, Germany. Hi S
mother, ToShi, is now in Los
Angles acting as household man
ager for a Japanese family. The
family hopes to be together soon
in Germany.
Martha enjoyed visiting with
her cousin Kay GoSs. She has been
chosen under A. S. F. sponsorship
to spend the summer with g
German family living in Switzer-
land.
Saturday evening the family
enjoyed a showing of the colorfu.
films Bill took while on a Safar
last July in the big game jungle:
of Northern RhodeSia.
Since it was not possible to bt
together on Mothers Day, the day
was celebrated with a dinner il
honor of Mrs. Hulings at tn,
Lalonde Hotel Sunday afternoon
before the visitors left on tn,
Glendive bus. Guests other thai
the visitors were Kay Goss am
Eddie Sanders.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

Mrs. Art Hett accompanied her
son Jimmie to jamestown Thurs
day where Jimmie participated at
the State Music Contest.
Circle w of the Lutheran La
dies Aid met at the Luella Void
home with Mrs. Gotfrey Berg as
hostess although she wasn't pres
ent because of illness. Thirteen la
dies were present. Mrs. Alex Gull
lickSon gave the topic and Mrs.
Glenn Helling, devotions.
Lars Lee who has been a pa
tent at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital is now resting at the home
of his daughter at Colgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Paluck and
family of Alkabo spent the week
end at the Chip Monson home.
Philip Oakland, Grace Ann
Mosby and Krisie Jacobson, "Col-
lege students at Minot, spent the
week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Monson
and sons visited at the Floyd
Monson and John Gustafson
homes Sunday.
Joyce Crook Of Sidney spent
the week end at the Fjelstad's.
The senior and junior banquet
was held Thursday evening. The
gym was decorated with Oriental
lanterns and pictures portrayed
"Shangrila." The Junior prom was
led by Helen Falkanger and John
Skedsvold at the grand march.
Funeral services for Mrs. Otto
Gajewsh was held Saturday af-
ternoon at the Lutheran church
with Pastor Grille conducting fu-
neral services.
The 5th and 9th grade room had
a picnic at the Peterson Butte
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fettig is
their teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling and
children visited at the Jack Ba-
zor home a week ago. Other visi-
tors were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Johnson and family of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

Dear Readers: Dating is similar
to a photograph record because
it has two sides - the good and
the bad. Two girls wrote me re-
Gently, each with their own ideas
about going steady. The girls
don't know each other, living near
ly 1000 miles apart. 1 thought their
letters were interesting and enjoy
ed reading them. 1 hope you'll en-
joy them too.
Dear Dan: I don't have a pro-
blem but if you have the space
sometime, wish you would print
my letter for the benefit of all
those girls who believe going
steady is dull and uninteresting.
I used to believe that but that
was before I started dating my guy
steady. Honestly, I've never
known two people to get along any
better than we do. We like the
same things, have the same inter-
ests, go TO the same church and
look on the others parents as our
second mother and father.
We don't believe in parking, SO
there's never any worry on that
score. We have loads of fun with
our friends and are always doing
something in a crowd. It's not like
you're out with a new boy for the
first time and are afraid to open
YOUR mouth.
I know that some steady dating
doesn't work out but I'm sure oul
dating will eventually end at the
altar in a few years. Steady dating
with the right one is wonderful.
Dear Dan: My sister and l have
always done the dishes at night
but since she got a boy friend
Nom says I can't always eXpec'
her to help. We can have the dish
es done by 7 o'clock, 80 minute.
before the boy shows up but m.
sister always starts stalling and
don't think she's fair. Don't l havI
a good complaint? - Kid Sister.
Dear Kid Sister: You sure d
have a complaint and if you wan
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Bronson

Mrs. Melva Cundiff and Mrs.
Clara Cundiff attended a chamber
of commerce luncheon at Miles
City Wednesday,.
Our community was saddened
Tuesday when our long time
nelghbor and friend passed away
at Billings. Our sincereSt SYM
pathy to the family and relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto and
Mr.. Jarvis Hanger were dinner
guests at the Ed Kristiansen home
near Savage Monday.
MI. Cecil Gartner and Phyllis,
Brian and Clyde attended his
aunt'S, Mrs. Anna Alpert funeral
at Richardton, N. D., Saturday.
Nh. and Mrs. Jensen visited at
the HantoS Tuesday.
Several families and All mem
berS attended Rural Life Sunday
at the NYA hall.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Denowr
and family were dinner guests al
the Julius DenoWh home in Fair
view Sunday.
Rodel Benson, ROLAND Ludlow
and Clifford Nelson were dinner
guests at the Art Miller home
Sunday.
Democratic Women'S club will
meet at the Andrew Hanto home
Monday, May Is at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Margaret Bradley and chill
dren were supper guests at the
Cecil Gartner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Larson O.
Mohall, N. D., visited at the Ray
Peterson home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

around with stopped calling me
because they got the idea Paul
wouldn't like me go roller skating
with them or going bowling.
There were a lot of other things
too and when I added them all
together, l found out l was foolish
for dating n boy exclusively
when l wasn't having half the fun
/ once did.
Breaking up, of course, was hard
and Paul got mad at me but I'm
glad I'm back playing the field
again. - Fun Girl.
Well, there you have it, readers.
Reasons for and against going
steady as written by two girls with
experience.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
How does he help keep ar Old
American tradition aIive2

CELF-reliance or the desire to "do-it-your-
~ SELF is an old American custom. Your
hardware dealer is a big reason why this tradi-
ton continues to thrive. He is constantly alert
for new ways to help you fix that leaky faucet.
the jammed lock, the broken window.
Service is his business. That's why your
hardware dealer stocks literally thousands of
itemS-So that he can serve you at moments
notice. And as your friend and neighbor he
helps you in other ways, too. Whatever you
decide to do yourself, paint, repair a lamp,
clean the piping or shingle the roof, he's ready
with sound advice for you.
And how rewording for you if your hard
ware dealer gives you S&H Green Stamps.
THE MAN WHO KNOWS vo
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

LODGES

Elks Lodge No. 1882
A. W. ANDY" ANDERSON
CHEF JOHNSON. Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Wednesday of each month
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at
Knights of Columbus No. 5000
GEORGE HAvERLUK. Grand niqht
JOE SCHANER. Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday OF each month In the
Church basement.
Moose Lodge No. CSC
HART BRADLEY. Governor
BOB JARVIS. Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Tuesday of each month.
American Legion Post No. IA
w. D. CUMMINS, Cmar.
GUS FJELDSTAD. Adj.
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month
VFW Post Nc. 4099
BILL BANTA, Cmdr.
jim REHBEIN. Adj.
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month.
Masonic Lodge No. so
CLINT FULKERSON
Worshtpful Master
EARL B. HAWLEY. Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

ana nave them ready for drying
long before the boy friend is due.
Dear Dan: I know you don't APP
prove of 15-year-old girls going
steady and neither do I. However,
I'm II and went steady for four
months up until last week because
| felt it was time I quit fooling
around with as many boys as I
had been dating.
Paul and I had dated off and on
for more than six months before
he asked me that aIl-important
question. Even then I wasn't too
sure and only decided to try going
steady when my mother said she
liked Paul.
When you start going steady,
you find out a lot more about the
boy than you ever dreamed pos
sible. Everything was fine for the
first two or three weeks but then
we started arguing. Paul got the
idea that because we were going
steady practically engaged, he
called IT'D, that gave him the right
to paw me whenever we parked. I
didn't agree and we had some hard
words about it.
I'm like any girl, I guess, and
had a difficult time controlling
myself sometimes but 1 always
managed to and I'm proud to say
that.
Our next biggest problem con-
cerned dating itself. I finally real
lied that whether 1 liked it or not,
going steady had changed my life.
l always knew 1 was dated UP
weeks ahead of time for Friday
and Saturday nights.
Some of the girls I used to run
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
II
BY DAN

Dan Halligan will be glad TO answer ques-
lions submitted by ~teen-agers and children.
Send them 10 him in care of Box I2o
Williston, N. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

Sidney Newcomers Club
GWEN MICHAEL, President
ROSEMARY MOE, Secretary
Meetings are held the second and
Fourth Monday Of each month al
8 o'clock at the Girl Scout Cabin.
Kiwauix
DONALD KINGERY. President
HURLY CAREY. Secretary
Luncheon Meeting at La3onde Hotea
every Thursday noon
SIDNEY ToastmAstsxs No. a2S
RALPH CROSS. President
OSCAR OLSON. Secretary
Dinner meetings every Tuesday NJ
6:tS IN the Lalonde Hotel Ball.
room.
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
DON REEFS, President
| DuwAYNE PLANT. Sec.-Treas-
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day of each month.
Sidney Bowhuntsrs
VINCENT HOLMQUIST, President
MRS. JOHN WALBURN Sec.
Regular Meetings held First and
Third Thursday of each month.
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meeting 800 pm. every Friday al
NYA Hall. Open meetings last
Friday of month: Phone 798-R2.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

to make her do her part, hop right
up from the table, wash the dishes
and have them ready for drying
long before the boy friend is due.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

At top this column: Imported
nodded innersoIe sandal to cush-
ion foot. In tan, 7.99
Also, boys sizes 2h-5h, 5.es
Above: Smart espodriIle in rustic
hoPsockine. Black, brown, gold
or olive, $40
At left:
Glove leather oxford is an excep-
tionoI value. In tan, bone, grey;
crepe sole, 7.99
We suggest Hahn Gift Certificate
"I4tb & G ST. SK
II CORNERS "PRINt
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Thief's Beutinq
Puts Grocer
In Hospital

A 55-year-old grocer was
beaten. possibly with a shovel,
and robbed of $l40 in his
Southeast store about noon
yesterday.
The victim, in good condi-
tion in Casualty Hospital, is
Murray Nadel. of $500 New
Hampshire avenue NV, who
operates the Highway Market
at 400 Eleventh street Sc.
Detective Randall C. Degges
said a shovel found in the rear
of the store where Mr.. Nadel
was attacked could have been
the weapon used in pounding
the grocer about the head and
body.
The assailant was described
as colored, about %, S feet, II
inches tall, 145 to 155 pounds,
slender and wearing a black
and white sports shirt. He fled
when a customer entered the
market, police said. At the
hospital, Mr.. Nadel said about
S140 had been taken from a
pocket of the apron he was
wearing when attacked.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

about SIT billion per year. The
same revenue loss would figure
out to a flat percentage Of 2
per cent.
8. Foreign Income - The
President proposed to tax earn
ings Of foreign subsidiaries of
American companies on an
annual basis, instead of defer
ring taxation until the profits
are returned to the United
States in the form of divi-
dendS. The proposal would ap-
ply only to subsidiaries in "de-
veloped" countries.
Opposition to this proposal
has persuaded the administra-
ton to aim the revision more
clearly at subsidiaries in tax
havens," instead Of covering
subsidiaries in all developed
countries.
Switzerland and Panama,
which have very low tax rates
on foreign corporations, are
among the leading tax havens.
American companies operating
in West Germany, for example,
set up offices in Switzerland
and Panama. They channel
part Of their West German
earnings to Switzerland and
Panama to reduce both foreign
and United States taxes.
Uncertainty Seen
There is no certainty that the
anticipated concessions will
save the Presidents proposals in
these three areas. On the key
item Of investment incentives.
for example, business spokes-
men much prefer accelerated
depreciation allowances to tax
credits.
But administration officials
are counting on the lure Of a
SIT billion tax boon to save
the program. They reason that
businessmen finally will accept
the credit as better than moth
ing.
Other features Of the Presi-
dents tax package have en-
countered less opposition.
Chances are good for passage
in some form of the proposals
for withholding taxes on divi-
dend and interest income, and
for cracking down on expense
account abuses.
The administration hopes to
push a tax bill through the
House by mid-July, but some
congressional sources predict
the job will take at least until
August l.
With Congress unlikely to stay
Evening star., 1961-06-11

on pushing the legislation
through Congress this year are
only about even.
Hearings produced a mass Of
testimony against Mr.. Ken
nedy's proposals, and by their
questioning of about $50 wit
neSseS, committee members
created the impression that
many Of them are hostile to
the program.
Yielding Areas Set
With the program in trouble,
officials said yesterday the ad-
ministration probably will offer
to yield in these areas:
/. Dividends-The President
proposed to eliminate the $50
exclusion and the 4 per cent
tax credit. He probably will
have to go along with continu-
alton of the exclusion and
may also have to drop his
recommendation on the credit.
Existing law lets stockholders
exclude from their taxable in
come the first $50 of dividends
they receive each year. They
also deduct from their tax bills,
as a tax credit, an amount
equal to 4 per cent of dividend
income above $50.
2. Investment - The Presi-
dent proposed to encourage
business investment in new
plant and equipment by letting
companies deduct from their
tax bills a percentage Of their
investment spending. The per-
centage Of this tax credit would
vary with the amount of the
new investment in relation to
normal" investment.
Companies spending more
than normal" for new invest
ment would receive a Is per
cent tax credit for the excess.
They would receive a credit Of
only 6 per cent for new invest
ment beyond so per cent Of
Thus, q company that nor
invests 100000 per year
would receive a $4,000 tax credit
II it continued at the same rate.
If it increased investment to
5000, 900. the credit would total
$4,000.
Tax Credit Stand
Now, the administration re-
portedly is willing to settle for
a flat percentage tax credit on
all new investment. This ap-
proach would reduce the desired
incentive for extraordinary in
vestment, but would provide
some substantial inducement.
The plan for variable taxi
credits would cost the Treasury |
Evening star., 1961-06-11

in session beyond Labor Day,
that adds up to a very tight
timetable for Senate action
and a conference.
If the Ways and Means Com
mittee fails to make substan-
tial headway on drafting a tax
bill during the first two or
three weeks Of executive ses-
sions, Chairman Mills, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, probably win
drop the tax bill for this year
and turn to hearings on medi-
cal care for the aged.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

both are in excellent health
and spirits and suffered no Ill
effects in the test.
Joseph F. Prucino, a. Of
Wilmington. DEL. and Billy Lee
Seronce. "a, Of Lincolnton.
N. c.. entered the chamber
Monday. They were kept in q
simulated altitude Of 34,0 900 feet
in a test aimed at helping fu-
ture naval designing.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
z in 5-Duy Test
Breathe Pure Oxygen

MUGU, Calf, June 10 (AP)
Two Navy men emerged to-
day from a pressure chamber,
none the worse for five days
Of simulated high altitude
flight during which they
breathed 100 per cent oxyen.
The naval missile center said
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Jumuieu, U. S. Sign
Poet on Housing

KINGSTON. Jamaica, June
10 (AP).-The Jamaican gov
ernment today announced the
signing of an agreement with
the United States setting up q
Joint fund to finance a pilot
housing program in Western
Kingston.
Each will contribute $500 900
The United States contribution
comes from a $500,000 develop
ment fund that was part OF
agreement continuing United
States military bases in the
Caribbean.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Kennedy Tax Revisions
Seen in I Trouble on Hill.
By LEE NJ. COHN
Star Staff Writer

The Kenneday administration is willing to make major
the Presidents proposals for tax revision but
the program nevertheless is in serious trouble Capitol Hill
After five weeks of public hearings the writing House
Ways and Means Committee will start executive sessions
tomorrow effort draft bill At this stage the odds
Evening star., 1961-06-11

At left: Indoor-outdoor ton glove
leather slipper, padded insoIe,
4.99
Left, below: Tan glove leather
cross-strop sandal, cork wedge,
4.99
Below, Center: Beach sandal.
Closed toe and heel styling, 400
Also, boys sizes s-5h, 500
Evening star., 1961-06-11
advertised in New Yorker" noaoxine
MARUM FLOATING"
SOCKS, 1.5o

Luxurious blend Of washable 75o6
orIon-2590 stretch nyIon. Right for
active sports or leisure. White, black,
olive, toupe, gold. oxford grey, ton,
brown or green. Eosy- to give as
Morum socks fit sizes 10 to l3.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ST. J0HN's PARIsH-For the lac.
family; bedrms., 2 baths, Nv.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mu.
MoNTaoMERY COUNTY
oLNEY AREA

Marsteller -McCabe & Co.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
TAKOMA PARK

BURNT MILLS AREA - Fabulous
brick split-level with 3 bedrooms,
3 full baths, recreation roonn,
equipped kitchen with bay vtn-
dow and full basement. This
is one Of the nicer onea and only
500. $50,
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Continued on Next PassJ
Evening star., 1961-09-24
NEW RAMBLER
OFF BRADLEY BLVD.

NORTH WOoDsDE-Trus English
Tudor, with 8 lse. bedrmsp liY
FOR A BIG DUKE"
With firepl.. 15x15 din, rrn, full
bsnat.. garage: h.-w. heat: 81 $50
W. ]. NICHOLAS He. 4-l00Q
Evening star., 1961-09-24
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

MASS. AVE. EXT.-f-bedrm. ram
bier: lge. porch, ground level rec.
rm.: sale By owner. OF. 6-1e0e.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
COLESVILLE AREA

NEW ALL-BRIcK RAMBLERs-With bedrms, 3 full baths,
finished separate din attachsd ea6por on oSss
DIRECTIONS Out Coevie rd right Snder, right CAL
audet to PECKS OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
OAKVIEW

s719 BRADDOCK ROAD
ATTRACTIVE BRICK RAMBLER with three bedrms, lv.
overlooking pate TRADES INVITED sI9,ssO HE 4-170o
Braddock rd, left to PECKs OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
WHEATON

2719 ARCOLA AVENUE
EXTRA NICE 3bedrm brick rambler with recreation central
air conditioning. Lovely lot. FHA APPROVED.
DIRECTIONS out Georga to ArcoA Boys hsh sch,
left to PECKs OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
CARROLL KNOLLS
l0203 LESLIE STREET

1V100
BRICK 3BEDRM 2BATH, separate din kitchen with tabl
large rec m with picture window and lovely patio Na
DIREcI1oNs left Dennis left Lesli
to PECK'S OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
CHILLUM AREA

1887 KIMBERLY ROAD
hre7hsdrm brick rambler with Ia baths and only
blk from ST. Johns parochal school Only S1795o EXCELLENT
FINANCING FOR ALL. HE. 4-1700
DRECTICNS Sergeant rd Chum rd right to Burges
drive left to Kimberly, right to house.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
ARCOLA AREA
lana ARCOTA AVENIJE

IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE rambler with at
level fenced lot with trees separate dnn
table space kit, all level Only Sl6250 10. 5
1890
DIRECTIONS: Out ave.. right AreolA PgcKi