davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Seventh Of q Series

many cases non-existent. To-
days children are told to
"Pay attention!" but. alas,
not how to pay attention.
No more than 10 per cent
Of your thinking space Is
needed to hear what teacher
Is saying. What happens with
the remaining 80 per cent
can make the difference be-
tween "a" and "F."
Either you consciously
choose thoughts to fiji this
tpace, or it will fill up with
noises, music, fear, hunger
pangs and other ships and
scraps too weird to describe.
Here are some suggestions
that will help you listen ef-
11ciently:
o Fill your thinking space
beforehand with q pattern
Of ideas related to the lee
ture.
Skim the days assignment
before class and listen care
fully to the teachers intro
ductory remarks. A good
tie q cher always explains
briefly in the beginning what
he is going to talk about.
Twenty minutes Of prepa.
ration before attending class
will save you an hour and
viii increase your ability to
understand the unfolding Of
new ideas and new laws. It
win improve your note-tak-
ing ability and help you use
the class period as q study
Evening star., 1961-02-07
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By DR.. PETER J. STEiNcRoHN

pleasant or not. Too many
people are prone to accept
good news even though it
may be false.
The ract that your two
Observation-Disclosures were neg
ative doesn't prove a thing,
one way or another. A per-
son can have coronary dis
ease even though his EGG
is normal. The doctor is
often forced to make the
diagnosis on symptoms
alone.
Here are the typical ones:
The patient complains of
pain or oppressive feelings
across the chest and down
one or both arms, which
come on after exertion, a
heavy meal or walking
against the wind. An emo
tional outburst or buried
feeling Of hostility and re-
sentiment may also play q
part.
THESE PAINS last only q
few minutes and disappear
when you stop to rest. Dis
solving o nitro glycerine
tablet under the tongue helps
wash out the pain. A patient
may have one attack a week
or as many as 20 attacks q
day, depending upon the Sc
verify Of the condition.
Have you such symptoms,
Mrs. j.? Then I would be
suspicious Of your coronary
arteries. But I'm only guess
ing. It's for your own heart
specialist to decide. Good
luck!
(Releassd By The Bell syndicstet
Evening star., 1961-02-07
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. e. EDGAR

GIFT: Some years ago mi
India, dancer Ted Shawn
received q royal command 10.
play five performances for
the Nizam of Hyderabad, re-,
puted to be the richest man
in the world. It was SAID
that he amused himself h0
pouring his precious jeweisI
from bin to bin with sugar
scoops. relates Mr.. Shawn I'M
Zone Thousand and One
Night Stands" -
I'VE figured that five per-
formances for such royalty
might result in Q sparkling
gift for US. After every per-
formance, the Nizam was ex-i
trayagant in his praise, but
he didn't invite US to the
treasure chamber to play
with scoops Of his ruhies and,
pearls.
1.-THE last night, he outdidi
himself in saying how won+
derful, magnificent and IN
comparable we were. Our
eyes cleaned when we saw
that his eQuerry held q pack
age shaped like the velvet
jewel boxes for necklaces. At
the end Of the Nizam'S
lengthy speech of apprecia-
ton, he motioned the equerry
to step forward and said that
here was a small token Of his
esteem. :
I'VE galloped to our dress
ing room with the priced
package. When we opened itI
we found inside a volume of
poems written by His Exalted
Highness himself and In
scribed with gratitude to
Ruth st. Denis and Ted
Shawn"
Evening star., 1961-02-07

I'm convinced he's trying to
ease me out Of the partner
ship to make room for them.
He embarrasses me before
the help. the salesmen, and
the customers. He treats me
like o nitwit, ordering me
around like an office-boy.
When someone walks In, he
says Let me handle this
When father was alive he
turned to me for advice, let
me make the decisions and
do all the ordering. And
We made plenty Of money.
Myron should be man
enough to come right out
and ask me to leave.
Myron Nal should Of
fer to wind things up. after
what he did last month. He
likes to play Big Shot and the
statesmen know they can fool
him. When one supplier told
him q competitor bought
1000 yards Of some junk, AL
took 5000 yards. We didn't
need 1t, couldn't get rid Of it.
He may have been okay
for Papa a quarter Of q CEN
tury ago. But for today his
slipshod methods are q han
dicap. He's of the carry-it-
all-in-your-head school Of
bookkeeping. He has no idea
Of how to run q business In
today's rat-race.
I'm willing to let him 60
through the motions Of keep
ing busy, but I've told the
statesmen the firm will not
be responsible for deals with
AL. II he really cared, he'd
make way for my boys who
are live-wires.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The old order changeth, Of
course, but there's no need
for Myron to speed 1t up
; with q demolition crew. Sure
1y Albert can be approached
as q reasonable business par
ner, open to an honest dis
cussion Of what's best for the
firm, both in terms Of dol
lars-and-cents and Of the
human factor.
To make room at the
top. Myron must find a
more humane procedure. The
nephews must respect Uncle
AL and appreciate the toll
he contributed to the enter
prise. Good management in
cludes preparing for and
training replacementS. Uncle
Albert can be enlisted in this.
(Copyrieht 1861,
General Features CorpO
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Have a Question?

s. A.: Your Joseph Dali
ton Hooker's THE Rhododen-
drons Of Sikkim -Himalaya"
london, l849), with its mag
nificent color prints. comes
in several binding styles. Re-
tail prices range roughly from
$50 to $3.50, depending upon
Evening star., 1961-02-07

The FomiIy Council consists Of O
judge. o psyehiotriss, three clergy
men, three editions and Q wOmen's
editor. Eaeh ertiele Is o summ0ry
Of o fOmily disagreement pre-
Ssnted to the council. The council
deols with problems, mojoV and
minor. eaOeuMtered by suidOnes
eouRSeIeEs 0nd social workers.
Mrs. AImo Denny, editor.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
KNOWING How to Listen Is a Must
y LESLIE J. MASON. Ed. D.

~ LESLIE J. NASONs Ed. D.,
with HARRY KARNs
You no doubt knew, before
We told you. how important
It Is to learn to read well.
But now we're going to tell
you something that probably
will surprise you.
A student gets only about
one-fourth Of his facts and
ideas from reading.
He gets the other three
fourths from listening.
Yet, the listening skills Of
most students are slight, In
Evening star., 1961-02-07
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance

You can't get a job at the,
"Stork Club" If you have o,
muStache.
There are 1000 to 10000
brook trout eggs in q quart,
Superintendent Clarence
Quint Of the Maine State
Fish Hatchery has found.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
FAMILY COUNCIL
Rough Boss
Whets Ak
For Brother
THE PROBLEM

Albert Miles, trying to
force me out Of the business.
Myron M. He's so years
behind the times.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
THE DETAILS

Albert M.-My brother and
] are in our SOS. When our
father died 20 years ago, he
left US his umbrella business
on q $3.50 basis. Myron and
I had worked with him since
our teens.
I am unmarried. Myron is
married and has two sons.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
COOL, SHEER, DARK COTTON PRINTS
bV Gingham Girl
by Gingham Girl


A. thnMe Shorts
edominorL
Vnk wthc
frontbu
burqnd
Do~nAon nsoru dsoe eHesbB ond Corners
r d C
Evening star., 1961-03-21

running show for teen-agers
which, only last Thursday,
celebrated its fifth anniversary
on channel five, is frankly one
Of puzzlement.
At this anniversary show,
incidentally, were Fabian-who
came to Washington only for
the birthday show-Bobby Ry-
dell, Ray Peterson and Cathy
Carr.
The statement posted by John
E. McArdle, vice president and
general manager Of WTTG last
Friday stated:
"We felt that the Milt Grant
show had run its course as a
program type :"
Run its course for whom?"
sighs Grant. "The ratings were
never higher; the latest Nielsen
gives Us q double rating over
Merv Griffln's Saturday show
on NBC, and we're sold out.
Only last week. we had to turn
down another sponsor"
The stations explanation
that it is trying something
new; we are more interested
in important serious program
ming such as news that will
serve the public interest" can
not be disputed from the stand
point Of intent. There has been
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Bridge Cup Won
By Jordan Team

DENVER, Mar. 81 (AP).-
The Rober t Jordan team oi
Philadelphia won the Wander
bilt Cup today in the spring
national tournament Of the
American Contract Bridg &
League.
The Jordan team defeated
the Edward Kantor team Of
Los Angeles by 20 international
match points and trounced the
Mike Shuman team, also oi
Los Angeles, by SO points.
The Kantor team took Sec
ond, defeating the Shumar
team by "a points in the round
robin finals which started yes
terday afternoon.
The winning team was made
up Of Robert Jordan and Ar
thur Robinson of Philadelphia
Eric Murray of Toronto and
Charles Coon of Boston.
The Jordan and Kanto1
teams became eligible for the
team which will represent the
United States in competition
against European and South
American champions in 1862.
Play in the Vanderbilt Cup
started March 13 with 64
teams.
Growing Of the Vanderbilt
winner concluded the nine-day
tournament.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

9:OO, 'WRC ~ -- Thriller.
Papa Benjamin" A musi-
clan searches for creative
inspiration among the VOC
doc dancers Of the Carib-
bean, and finds himself
marked for death.
10000, WMAL (7)-One Step
Beyond. THE Room Up
stairs" A childless couple
moves to q new home which
has some strange occupants.
11:OO, WTTG (5) Starlight
Theater. "In Name Only" A
heartless woman marries for
social prestige. Carole Lom-
bard, Cary Grant (193D.
1l:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Foreign Film Festival.
1.-The Lady Killers" Comedy
of a gang Of thieves and
their plot to rob a bank and
a sweet old lady. Alec Gui-
ness, Peter Sellers 1856.
1880, WMAL (D Tuesday
Movie. "It Could Happen to
You" A businessman finds
a body in his car and is ar
rested for lack Of an expla-
nation. Stu Erwin, Gloria
Stuart (1939).
1:OO, WTOP (S)-The Late,
Late Show. sailors Lady" I"
Comedy about q baby found
on q naval vessel. Nancy
Kelly, Dana Andrews, Jon
Hall (1940).
Evening star., 1961-03-21
CorpetC Cancelled,
French Firm Says

ToURCoNG, France. Mar
81 (AP).-The director of a
carpet-making firm said yes
terday an order reported
earlier to have originated from
the White House in Washing
ton was Cancelled Saturday.
Pierre Manure, director of
the family owned Maison Ma
zure, said the order was placed
by a United States firm which
he refused to identify.
He termed the order "insig-
nificant" and refused to give
any further details.
The order was first reported
from here last Wednesday.
Business circles in this carpet
ing center said the. order was
destined for the White House.
1t consisted Of some 200 yards
of carpeting of Oriental de-
sign in red, green, gold, black
and white.
The report brought this de-
nial from White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger:
"The White House is not Or
dering any carpeting from
France"
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Youth Cleared
In Murder, Sent
To St. EIizobeths

A District Court Judge here
yesterday dismissed q first de-
gree murder charge after the
Government indicated it could
not proceed against the de-
fendant because Of an earlier
ruling suppressing a confess
sion.
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl,
however, Immediately signed
papers committing John M.
Haygood, 10, Of the 300 block
of Hanna place Sc. to st.
Elizabeths Hospital under q
civil proceeding.
Haygood had been charged
with the fatal Stabbing Of last
August II Of Otha T. Corbin,
26, at Corbin's apartment at
SIPS Hanna place Sc. Police
said there was no apparent
explanation for the killing.
Last month, Judge Young
dahl suppressed a statement
made to police by Haygood aft
er hearing testimony from
psychiatriStS that the youth
was mentally i'll when the
confession was made to police.
After the dismissal Of the
murder charge yesterday. Hay
goods lawyer, Richard Arens,
submitted for the judges sig
nature an order for the civil
commitment of Haygood to
the hospital.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

sharp criticism in some quarters
of its failure to televise q daily
news Show-except for one
minute bulletins.
Grant personally regrets any
statements that might indicate
a troublesome relationship be-
tween him and the station dur
ing the programs long run.
Just a few weeks before we
got our notice." he said, 'I
went in with some projects
which I felt would upgrade
the public service aspect Of our
program-a Teen to Teen quiz,
for example, as occurred last
Saturday, when some young
sters from Ecuador answered
questions Of local guests"
What will happen now?
Grants uncertain. The kids
are going to write the station,
Of that I'm sure"
d. Prospects of changing man.
agement's attitude (deadline:
April 15) would seem quite
slim and Grant, realistically,
admits that he is now "negoti-
ating" elsewhere. A radio berth
would seem the best bet at this
point, with a possible week end
TV expoSure-although this will
take some doing. The other
three channels are network af-
filiates and not likely to pre-
empt network programming for
local features.
Grant turned down dessert
and. as we left, accepted con-
dolences from two WTTG
statesmen. The veteran disc
jockey couldn't quite believe all
this was happening,
Evening star., 1961-03-21

new nations and the growth of
services at home and abroad
in 1860 had brought the great
est AP personnel expansion
since the postwar years.
More Offices in o. S.
In this country, he reported,
new offices were approved for
San Antonio, Fort Worth, Las
Vegas and Providence.
Staff strength was increased
in Western Africa, The Congo,
South Africa and in Bangkok.
Thailand; Saigon, Vietnam and
Lima, Peru. Twenty eight
staffers were added to the for
eign staff, bringing the total
full-time foreign and world
service employees to 758.
Mr.. Starzel said Latin Amer
lea was another area in which
AP expanded operations as in
terest in that area rose.
However, he said, the emer-
gence Of many independent
countries, which brought ex-
pansion Of the United Nations
to SO members, poses problems
Of covering the new areas.
Despite the increase in for
eign service staffers, the goal
OF having AP representation,
staff or part-time stringer, in
each Of the SO United Nations
countries had not been reached
at year end. The effort to
reach 1t was continuing through
a maze Of difficulties, he added.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Ingrid Great
InWeok Plot
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Telesision Critic

NEW YORK, Mar. 21. In
grid Bergman made her annual
appearance on our television
screens last night. She por-
trayed a turn4of the century
Helen Trent seeking the dra-
matte answer to the question.
Can a middle-aged widow find
romance in Monte Carlo?"
An adaptation of a Stefan
zweig story, "Twenty-four
Hours in a Woman's Life" "
was what is rather patron
izingly referred to as "a woman's
show" But If such q plot had
been used on a daytime soap
opera, it would have been
strung out for weeks.
Sudsy as the story line may
have been in the CHS special,
Miss Bergman was great. She
threw herself and her talent
into the second rate and
cliche-filled material with en-
thusiasm and conviction. The
result was rewarding and
gratifying.
The tale concerned q newly
widowed woman-Miss Berg
man - convalescing from her
grief at Monte Carlo. At the
roulette tables in the casino
she spots a tense young man as
he loses his last franc. In an
effort to keep him from shoot
ing himself, she drags him off
to a small hotel. She stays
with him until comes morning
and the dawn Of love.
Rip Torn played the lover in
such q schizoid and generally
Rookie fashion, 1t was obvious
from the outset he needed
emergency institutional care.
But our heroine gave him
money instead. Under the cir
cumStances, the denouement
came as no surprise.
Fore and aft Of the episode
Miss Bergman appeared as an
ancient grande dame relating
the story to a granddaughter
who was about to make the
same sort of foolish mistake.
1t was a rough evening for
the viewers, because most of
the time that Miss Bergman
was having her troubles on one
c h annel, Bing Crosby and
Maurice Chevalier were holding
a jolly songfest on another.
This viewer saw both pro-
grams, one at a. preview, but it
must have been a difficult de-
cision in many a home.
Both Crosby and Chevalier
were in top form. They ram
bled through everything from
I"Once in Love With Amy" to
September Song" with very
little extraneous dialogue be-
tween numbers.
Carol Lawrence was around
to add an exciting dance num-
ber. 1t was a pleasant. unpre-
ltentious and tuneful hour.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
In the Concert Hall. Tchai-
kovsky's Serenade for String
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. w ork
by Corelli, Berlioz. Tchai-
kovsky and Strauss.
9:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1888 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Stage. Brahms A Ger
man Requiem, Opus IS.
1O:3O, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc
and 1888 Mc.) - Holland
Festival, 1860. Haydn't
Quartet in G Minor, Opus
A, No. 8.
1880, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Evening Concert. Works by
Beethoven, Strauss and
StravinSky.
11:1O, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights. Har-
ris' Symphony No. 8.
1901, WWDC - Music I'll
Dawn. Liszt's Les Preludes
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Funny show: Sweeney is back as
the ovable connivng medicine man. Speed Sullivan and
he's good for fair amount Of laughs Speed gets
caught in the middle of lovers quarrel pm WNGAL-7
Show Of the MOnthThe Night of the Storm" touching
beautifully acted original TV drama by Horton Foote The
story is set in rural Texas decades and the a
logue and atmosphere important than the plot
The locale boarding house. and the story the
effects Of the depression the occupants necestatng
move to Houston in search of work Julie Harris is
tremey moving in final scene, explaining to her 12
why she has remarked and why she cannot
take him along to live with her The uniformly fine sup
porting cast includes E. G. Marshall 10 Van Fleet and
Brad Herman. $50 pm, WTOP-9
Our Man in Hong KOngThe primary difference between this
report and CBS recent entry narrated by William Holden
is that David Brnkley has literally sprinked this dish
with that rarest of all TV seasonings-w Those inqus
tive minds whove written in requesting the Cantonese
version Of Sixteen Tons will be especially rewarded
will those viewers with narcotics in New York
City Other cover the Hong Kong harbor the bor
der with Communist China etc. The ham, bone American
tourist scouting bargains is Reuven Frank
producer Of this deft documentary. (Color0 10 pm,
WRCA.
Jack Paar ShOw-Paar calls in from London for hour
from 1880 pm. to 1890 with Actor Robert Morley
and Comedian Dicde Henderson in tow. Hugh Downs
takes for the opening is minutes and the final half
hour with Geneveve and Jonathan Winters by his side.
1880 pm, WFC-4 Nondon portion in black and white
New York In color)
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Mr.. StarZel said. "Deteriorat-
ing relations between the Unit
ed States and Cuba, climaxed
by Soviet Premier KhruSh-
chev's rattling Of rockets
against o. S. intervention, be-
came a matter Of world con-
Germ
$50, too, did the Khru-
shchev-Castro visit to the o. N.
General Assembly, collapse of
the Paris summit conference,
cancellation of President Els
enhower'S visit to Japan in the
wake Of leftist riots, and con-
tinuing drain on U. S. gold re-
Mr.. Starzel said these crises
dominated the United States
news scene, and their proper
understanding required more
than straight news reporting.
Interpretative Articles
ut required analysis by spe-
cialists to explain in plain
language what the develop
mentS meant to the Nation, and
the individual" he said. I'm
1860, more so than in any
previous year, AP staffmen,
widely recognized as au-
thorities in their fields, were
called upon for interpretive
and special articles to make
the news more meaningful."
Jet-age travel by the can
didates made the years big
gest domestic story-the pres
ldential campaign and election
the most arduous and ex-
pensive in AP history, the gen.
eral manager said, adding:
ZAP again maintained its
reputation for election ac-
curacy in the vote tabulations
at the political conventions,
the primaries and the general
election"
Mr.. StarZel said the pres
sure Of news developments in
Evening star., 1961-03-21
YMCA Educator
To Speak on 'Chnnoe'

DR.. Nicholas T. Goncharoff,
secretary for international ed
ucation of the YMCA, will
speak on "The Challenge Of
Change" at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Brookings Institution,
IT'S Massachusetts, avenu e
NV.
The event will be the first
forum of a series entitled "You
and the Nation in a Changing
World" The series is being
sponsored by the special serv-
ices division Of the National
Capital Area YMCA and the
International Committee Of the
YMCAs of the United States
and Canada.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
School Career Event

A Career Night" program
designed to bring about q bet
ter understanding of the ca
reers available to young people
will be presented to Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School stu
dents and parents at 8 pm.
today at the high school.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Church SIutes Movie

A film, "The Power of the
Resurrection" will be shown
at Concordia United Church of
Christ. Twentieth and G
streets NV. at 7:45 pm. to-
morrow. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
ON THE AIR
MiIt Can't Believe
Its sharpening
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

For fellow in reported state Of shock" Mlt Grants
digestive juices seemed sngulary unaffected lunch
day He ate heartily they undoubtedly buoyed by such
demonstrations Of loyalty from teenagers the tele
phoned bulletin from young lady named Wanda:
Save your Regulars Ticket Mit Grant will rise again."
Grants attitude toward cancellation of his long
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Report Cites Expansion
OLA. P. Critical 1860

NEW YORK. Mar 81 tAP)-United States relations with
the rest OF the world reached points of crisis 1860 that were
the most critical since the end Of World War npotcaly
socially and economically says Starze general man
ager Of the Associated Press, In his report
"Mitant Communism reached the Western Hemisnhsren
Evening star., 1961-03-21

WAsH-FM-sT.1 Me- an. 70 I2,1s a.m.,
Msnasy-SHHaay.
W0L-FM-ss1 Me.-e:Je an. to midnight.
WFAN.FM--t0e.3 J Mel an. 10 midnight.
WWDe-FM-t III Me.--2l-hsur operation.
WeMs.FM- to3.s Me.-s an. 10 midnight;
Saturday 7 an. to I PM Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-s tsto pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBvA.FM--1e5.9 Me.--12 neon 70 u pm.
WMAi-FM-1oT.3 : Me.--s an. 70 1:A5 an.
WPec-FM--ss.s Me.--1e an. to 4 pm. Mon
DAY through Saturday.
MJMp-FM--sl.1 Me.--s an. 10 Il I'm.
NeAY-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. TO midnight.
WAvA-FM--105.i Me- an. to 10 p.m.
WeT9-FM--se.1 Me.--s 10 11.p.m. sunday;
10 Ills pm. MOnday-T -Thursdsy, 9 10
sis pm. Friday . to Ais pm. Saturday
Other AM Stations
Wihx-1soo ke.-24-hsuT operation.
WPik-73o ke-Dsylght oaly.
WoMR--1oso Ke.--DayIight oHly.
WUsT-I120 ke.-DayIight snIy.
WFkx-i27e ke.-DsyIisht only.
WWDc- 1860 ke.-24h6uF operation.
HEEl-131o ke. e.-2A-heur operation exeept
Monday midnight to an. tuesday.
W00k-13a0 kc.-24-hsur operation Msnday-
Saturdays Sunday an. to midnight.
WEAM-t3so ke.-24-hsur operation, eHespt
Sunday midnight to s an. Menday.
WDoN-isia ks.-DayiIsht sniy.
NPec-isse ke.-Dsylisht sHly.
WPRW-tlso ke.-Dsyllght sHly.
WeMS--s1o ke.-e an. 10 mlanIght; Saturday
an. to Pm; sHRaay s.m. 10 mldnIght.
HAvA-s1e M.-7s an. ts SiSS So. =
Evening star., 1961-03-21
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top sotUs prepielUed By TV Keys stdtt,
Oho attend TeeGrSdIs match screenings and 1nGlyze
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area UtesDers
Evening star., 1961-03-21
THE EVENING STAR
Television Todoy-Tuesdoy Mar. zl, 1861

WoShLngfon, D. c.
TuesdOy, Moreh u, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
1905 DENVER ST. Sc

ACROSS FROM NEW SEARS
Nice 1-bedrm, apt. within walking
SIS. See resident manager, Apt. 2,
2645 30th st Sc. LU. 1861.
II: 9. sMITHY CO. ST. $4,000