davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
Antioch

Mar. 2-The WSCS of Antioch
met in the home of Mrs. Gail
Riddle at Raines Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brown.
Mrs. Eta Brown. Herman and
Wilton Brown were guests OF
Mrs. Elsie McGavock Sunday at
Cumberland c. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brown
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Marvin johnson at New Canton
Sunday
Mrs. j. P. Hernden and chill
dren, of Arlington, spent a cou-
Pile of days recently with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Brown.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
Well Water

Mar. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Banton and children, Glenn and
Raymond, were in Richmond
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Steger
and daughter Dianne, who lived
near Warren moved Saturday to
the home of Miss Sallie Steger,
while they are building a new
house near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Baber and
children, Wayne and Ginger, and
Mrs. Greene Davis went to
Richmond Sunday to visit Mrs.
Cora B. Blaylock. She returned
from the hospital while they
were there and she seemed much
improved.
Mrs. Clayton Davidson spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Pankey, Jr., at New Can
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
Monies Observe
18th Anniversary

POWHATAN, Mar. 2 Mr..
and Mrs. Raul Monte and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Perkins were in
Richmond on Wednesday night,
February %, where they enjoyed
dinner and a movie. This was a
special occasion for Mr.. ana Mrs.
Monte. it being their 18th we'd
ding anniversary.
Mrs. E. r. Jones enjoyed hav-
ing visits over the week end
from her brothers. Irving Muir
ply came on Saturday. and Wal
lace Murphy came Sunday. Both
are from Richmond.
Mrs. Clark Worsham and son
ard A. M. Racer and daughters,
Peggy and Fanny. left Friday
evening to spend the week end
in West Virginia with relatives.
Mrs. Racer returned with them
Sunday night. She had been
spending ten days there with Mr.
Racers mother who has been
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Denoon
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Porter,
of Richmond. Mrs. M. N. Brad
ley, ST., is spending the winter
there. They enjoyed visiting their
former neighbOr.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Tilman
and two children, James Tilman,
Clinton Williams and E. P. Hicks
attended the Hereford cattle sale
held in Richmond at the Atlantic
Exposition grounds on Saturday
Esohv,,o,.y Ok
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
Powhatan Band Attends Workshop

POWHATAN, Mar. 2-Thirty
members of the Powhatan High
School Band attended the work
shop at Amherst High School
Friday through Sunday.
Powhatan was well represented
at the band concert on Sunday
afternoon by parents of these
students. A total of l31 students
from Amherst, Goochland and
PoWhatan participated in this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03

Keep Virginia Green.
Hayes said. 'These boys have
rendered an invaluable service
during the major fire season.
They are in school and can be
recruited immediately" he said.
He has been actively engaged
with the forestry camp held
annually at Holiday Lake. with
about 100 boys attending. to learn
about all phases of forestry, in
Guiding fire suppression. forestry
conservation and much more.
Hayes was named Man of the
Year in Forestry" from his &C
complishments in helping to pro-
mote good forestry practices in
the four counties over which he
is superintendent. He was also
recognized for the work that he
has accomplished in training the
youth within the four counties.
Hayes said, 1.-The award came
as quite a surprise to me-" It
was necessary that the presenta-
ton of a plaque to him be made
only a few days ago. because he
and Mrs. Hayes were vacation
ing in Florida. kilograms of con-
gratulations were arriving at his
Florida address, and he said be-
fore he opened the first mes
sage, he could "only wonder
what was wrong at home
Aside from his forestry work
he is an active member of the
Baptist church, the Ruritan Club,
the Society of American, Forestry
and he is a Mason.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
Scottsvlle

Feb. q - Miss Edna Davis
first place winner here Wednes-
day night in the James Bland
Music Elimination contest will
represent the Schottsville Lions
Club at the one meeting at Lane
High School in Charlottesville
March 2 at 7::30 pm.
Miss Davis received cash
award of $3.50 from the Lions
Club. She is a daughter Of Mrs.
Phyllis Davis of Scottsville and
a student at Scottsville High
School. Her winning vocal num-
bers was "A Memory by Ru-
dOlph GAM.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03

Runners up were, Miss Linda
Leap, a clarinetist who played
"Amaryllis" by E. Guys, she
was accompanied on the piano
by Wanda Proffitt. Third place
went to Carter Conrad on the
piano who played "Song of In
dia" by Rimsky Korsakoff. Miss
Leap is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Leap, she received
a cash award Of $500 and Car
er Conrad is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Conrad. He received
a cash award of $500.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03

event, with Charles H. Lam
phere. directing.
The Rev. John Chafee. of At
ton, pastor of the Hebron Bap-
fist Church, will be guest speaker
on Wednesday night, March 8.
at 8 pm. at Grace Episcopal
Church at Goochland. Mr.. Chafee
is a former pastor of May Me-
mortal and Fine Creek Baptist
churches in PoWhatan county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03

FLIPPEN'S STORE, INC.
General Merchandise,
Hardware, G.E. Appliances,
Plumbing and Electrical
Work. Farm Supplies.
Phone HY 2-24O1
Cumberland. Va. /.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
Hayes Honored As Top Forester

of all state forest land in the
counties of Buckingham. Apo
nlattoy and Cumberland. After
land was bought. he supervised
development and construction Of
roads and buildings.
As far back as 1912 he was
with The u. S. Forestry Service
At that time he was working
With a surveying crew.
He CARED experience in &C
QUESTION and mapping in the
states Of North Carolina and Ten
nessee. For a while he was en-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03

gagged in sawmilling and farming
in Virginia. In 1884 the very be-
ginning of state forests in Vir-
ginia. he started with the reset
tlement administration.
Since he has been with the
State Division Of Forestry. he
has trained county agents and
vocational agriculture instructors
in forestry practices. In this
same category, he has trained
high school students. in fire sup
preston. They are organized
under the title of KVG, meaning
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03

Miss Linda Baber visited Sun
day with Miss Bernice Agee.
Mrs. Willie Agee is a patient
in a Charlottesville hospital.
Mrs. Lizzie A. Tapscott and
Greene Davis were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
Bergob on Sunday.
Miss Linda Baber visited Miss
Lucy Dahl Johns near Curds-
vile on Friday evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
BY ETHEL FRANCK

CUMBERLAND. Feb. 27-Jos-
eph Hayes, of Cumberland, has
been named Man of the Year
in Forestry" He was recognized
at the 18th annual meeting of
Virginia Forests. Inc, held III
Richmond.
He has devoted most OF his
life to some phase OF forestry
Prior to 1889 when he started
working with the Virginia Di-
vision of Forestry. he worked
with resettlement and acquisition
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03

SPROUSES CORNER
Intersection Of Highways
Is q 80
Visit Our Growing
Community"
Motel and Restaurant
General Store, Radio and
r. v. Service, Barber Shop,
Garage. Wrecker Service.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

A merica's frontier days have come
IN alive again - in German
From time to time, Indian war whoops
and cowboys gunfire shatter the peace
of Bavarian countryside. Smoke rises
from fires in front of a dozen tepees,
German ''rot hauts" (redskins) weave to
and fro in frenzied war dance, cow
boys twirl lariats with the skill of a
Texas cowpuncher. A German Indian
and cowboy clug encampment is in
progress.
There are % of these clubs scat
tered over Germa any from the North
Sea to the southern borders of the
Black Forest. The first one, the Cow
boy Club of Munich, was founded in
1918, followed by the Buffalo Cowboy
Club of ,Freiburg. Then came the Indian
Ogalala Club in Dusseldorf, the Indi-
anerfreunde Club of Karlsruhe, the
Wild West Club of Frankfurt and other
similar groups. They all participate
each year in one large encampment.
This years. gathering was near Cologne.
A visit of Buffalo Bill Wild West
Show and the writings of Karl May, a
German author, on the America an Indian
and the exciting West were said to have
inspired the Germ ans to form the clubs.
No doubt Western movies helped in
the process.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Racing Man Of Year
Has Been Selected

John ID. Schapiro, president of
Laurel Race Course and originator
OF the world-famous Washington.
ID. c., International invitational
horse race. has been selected as
racins's Man of the Year by Sports
illustrated, a leading national pub
lication.
In naming the 45-year-old resi-
dent of Baltimore for this singular
honor from among the thousands
associated with the sport of thor
oughbred horse racing, the weekly
magazine gave this reason for it's
choice
THE Washington. ID. c., Interna-
tional. which seeks to bring togeth-
er the hest race horses in the
world. acquired in its ninth renew
al total recognition as unique
event. and the credit for this be-
longs to John Schapiro, president
of Marylands Laurel Race Course
for years a devoted champion of
International thoroughbred compe.
tition."
The Washington DC. Internat-
ional, due for it's tenth running
next November IL, is q grass race
at a mile and a half for three
year-olds under weight-for-a z e
conditions. II is the only fat ralne
at recognized track in America
that's started via the Newmarket
tape method rather than the Gus
tomary starting gate.
The Sports illustrated award is
one of the highest honors paid to
Schapiro. who has made Laurel
Race Course into world-w q
conversation item wherever sport
ing people gather.
Previously. the French govern
ment awarded him the "Merite ID
Agricole" i'm 1856. one of the few
times this has been given to 2
non-Prenchmgn the University of
Maryland selected him Marvlandis
Man of the Year in 1858 for his
efforts in promoting iuterretionsl
goodwill through the laurel Inter-
national; and i'm 1854. the Merry
land Racing writer's Associ stion
singled out Schapiro as 'the man
who has done the most for Mary
land racing" the only time an a
ward has ever been mp1e by the
newspapermen. There have been
none since.
He also has been honcred by
the French Press Association by
virtue of being made an honorary
member in 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Wesley Students Hear
Of DSEA Program

Public education is making
great strides under community
leadership but the professional ed
ucation associations must exert
more leadership If every child is
to be given the best possible edu-
cation, Charles r. Harris, execu-
tive secretary, Delaware State Edu-
cation Association. told the stu
dent body of Wesley College Nom
day during the morning chapel
exercises.
His talk was entitled, "The Six
ties-New Ideas for an Old Pro-
fession".
Enrolment in our country's ele-
mentary schools. Mr.. Harris said
is up 1928 percent in the last ten
years, but high school enrolment
is up 1855 percent, for an overall
increase of 44.4 percent on a nat
ional basis. The school age pop
ulation Is TO IL years. has been
growing 21a times as fast as the
general population. This year one
out of every four in the total
population is in this school age
group.
Discussing the educational ad-
vances, MIR. Harris said that dur
ing the past 10 years, "our nation
has tripled expenditures for edu-
cation, built over half a million
classrooms, eliminated thousands
of inefficient school districts, r1is-
ed both the numbers and salaries
of our teachers, improved the qua
lity Of instruction and increased
the holding power of our schools.
AS dramatic as these changes have
been, they have not been suffici-
ent in order to put our schools
in the proper place they so rich
ly deserve"
aggressive teacher organize
tfon and better teaching methods
deserve most of the credit but it
Is also due TO the greater depth
of understanding on the part of
Americans everywhere that there
rs a partnership between our c:ti-
Gems and education i'm building a bet
ter country he said. I'VE have
been fortunate in Delaware in
that our citizens have viewed with
interest and concern the needs of
our schools and have taken nee
essary steps to support public
education"
Mr.. Harris reviewed some of
the experimental programs being
tried in various schools through
out the nation. These include team
teaching, use of non-professional
teacher aides, teaching machines.
and educational television. He said
the teaching profession has an
obligation TO view with an open
mind, new teaching techniques as
experimentation is a part of our
national tradition.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
CNSTICkING PAINLESSLY

GREENVILLE. n. c. (AP)
DIR. Lucille H. Charles calls her
technique for painless removal of
adhesive tape mot in speedily
pulling the tape away from the
patient. but rather slowly re-
moving the patient from the tape" !"
Dr. Charles, an English pro-
fessor at East Carolina College.
has had her technique reprinted
in many national magazines and
newspapers. Ii goes like this:
with the thumb and the index
finger of one hand gently life a
corner of the adhesive tape. With
the fingers of the other hand.
gently and slowly press the skin
that is just beneath the tape. a
way from the tape and toward the
center of the dressing or bandage.
Continue the process until the ad-
hesive has been entirely removed" :"
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
TIME TO CELEBRATE

ENID. Okla. (AP)-The birth
of a boy TO Queen Fatah of Iran
resulted in three aviation cadets
getting the night off at Vance
AFB near here. The students. all
Iranians. were Mohammed II.
Riahly. Bijan Anvar and
Kardestania Mokri-Hassan.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Spinach SouffIe
To Mrs. A. B. w., Washington
Mrs. x

To Mrs. A. B. w., Washington
Mrs. K
Here is a recipe for double
boiler spinach souffle. Use l
tablespoon argarine, l
tablespoon flour, "a teaspoon
salt, 1s teaspoon nutmeg, "a
cup of milk, y teaspoon
minced onion, l can a ozS.)
baby spinach, 2 eggs, Separ-
ated, and a dash of pepper.
Melt margarine in top of
double boiler. blend in flour,
salt, pepper, nutmeg. Add
milk, stirring constantly. Cook
over low heat, stirring until
thick. Stir in onion and spin
ach. Beat egg whites until
stiff but not dry, in small
bowl; reserve. Beat yolks until
thick and lemon-colored. Stir
spinach mixture into egg
yolkS; fold whites gently
into mixture. Pour into dou-
BILE boiler and cover tightly.
Cook over gently boiling water
for 25 minutes. Makes 3 serv-
ingS.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Cracked Leather
Mrs. A. B. A., Washington

A few weeks ago, I bought
a pair of olive green leather
shoes, which, because of the
color I wanted. had to be
ordered specially. I have
worn them four times, and
polished them once, and the
leather looks as if it had
been scratched with pins. It
has become quite cracked
and old-looking, and I am
disguised.
I considered sending them
back to the store, but de-
cided against it, as in order
to get another pair, I would
have to wait for five weeks,
and I need them now. Do
any of you readers have a
solution to this problem? I
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Home Luunderino

To Mrs. C. S. S., Washington
Mrs. N. T. D., Bethesda
I have successfully laun-
dered chintz quilted bed
spreads at home. Follow this
method: wash for about five
minutes in washing machine.
Set dryer for delicate fab
RIGS, or dry on a clothes line.
Use a spray starch when
ironing the ruffled part of
the bedspread. Also, someone
once asked how to remove
blood stains from a hand
kerchief. Soak the handker-
chief in cold water to which
household soda has been
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Cheese Cake

Mrs. r. X. A., HydttSuiIle
Does anyone have a recipe
for a cheese cake made with
out using a crumb crust,
like those in delicatessens?
Thanks in advance.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Appraisal

To Mrs. F. c., Washington
E. S., LGnhGm
If you consult the tele-
phone book, there are jewel
erS listed who appraise jewell
ry and I'm sure the same is
true for antiques. The yellow
pages would be the place to
look. Also, does anyone know
where dress patterns for large
women (Size So or larger),
may be purchased.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Summer Hints
Mrs. Y. p GreenneIt

Mrs. v. p, Greenoelt
Here are just a couple of
summertime hints. For sea
nettle burns, warm water can
be very soothing if applied to
the irritated area and the
results are amazing. Poison
oak and ivy shots can. be a
very effective preventative
measure against the dread
rash.
Evening star., 1961-06-07


but we have not been able
to raise the sum we need.
Would anyone have any
ideas on good ways to raise
a fairly large sum of money?
I thought that the idea of
having everyone contribute a
penny might be good, but our
county is too small for this
to do any good.
If someone can help us, we
will be most appreciative. We
want to have the uniforms
by next September.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Onion Dilemma
Mr.. H. D. NJ, ChAlunr

Mr.. II. D. M, Chllum
Can any of you readers tell
me how wild onions can be
destroyed without digging
them out of the ground? I
would like very much to get
rid of them without digging.
but don't know what pro-
cedure to follow.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Bowl and Teapot
Miss S, J. H., WQshi7trt

Miss S. J. H., WASHINGTON
Does anyone know where I
can locate a sugar bowl and
teapot of Wedgewood china,
Fallow Deer of Etruria pat
tern? This pattern was dis
continued during the war,
and I would appreciate it if
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Poor Old Bear
Miss B. ". A., Washi

Miss B. W. A., Washington
When I was S years old, I
was given a large panda bear
which I looked upon as an
equal of my brothers and
sisters. Needless to say, he
did not survive all this af-
fection very well, and is dirty
and matted now. He is still
as baSically handsome as
ever, but is sorely in need of
a bath and a few other re-
furnishings. WI ere in the
Evening star., 1961-06-07
someone could tell me where
I might find these two pieces.
Watermelon Rind

Mrs. L. K, Siluer Spring
With watermelon season
coming, does anyone have a
recipe for making a small
amount of watermelon
pickle, made of the preserved
rind of the melon? The only
recipes for this that I've ever
seen are for quarts and
quarts, and I only want a
few pintS. Thank you in ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

would love to know Of a pol
ish that might cover the
cracked look, and at least
make the shoes halfway de-
cent again. Thank you for
any help in this.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
How

Readers CIeorins House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q pubIie-sevice exchange
OF ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnOt accept phone coils per-
tuining TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
oddFess. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

added. Keep soaking the
handkerchief, changing So
luton as necessary, until
stain is gone. If handker-
chiefs need bleaching add
bleach to hot water and soak
for a short while.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Potpourri
Mrs. NJ. N ArIinntnn

Mrs. NJ. ~, Arlington
AT this time of year, I pick
many dead blossoms off the
roses, and would like to know
how to make a potpourri out
Of the petals. Do any of you
readers have the directions
for this?
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Ideas for Fund Roisinq
Mrs. F. H. B., Lexington Park

The high school in our town has a band this
year for the first time in its history There are go
students in the band and we are irving to raise
money for uniforms
We have had several fund-raSing events so far.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

area could he be made new
a G ain, for a moderate
charge?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

~ table with pressure laminated WOOD
srain Top end bronzetone less, 4 attractive
UpbolSiered plastic chairs.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22
BITS OF
THIS AND THAT

Johnny Mathis just returned
from a trip to Europe will ap-
pear at the famous cocoanut
Grove Club.
Pearl Bailey and Lionel Hamp-
ton will entertain lovers of music
and games of chance in Las
Vegas.
Les Paul and Mary Ford will
appear at the Arizona State Fair.
Charles Garland, state fair sec
retary may book the Ink Spots
and Peg Leg Bates, for the big
show, too.
Grace Bumbry, a mezzo-so-
prano. has signed five year
SIS, 200 contract with American
impresario Sol Hurok. She made
her operate debut in Paris in
1860 in the featured role of
Aida"
Meade Lux Lewis, the 800
pound boogie woogie artist will
appear in the television series
The Roaring Twenties."
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22
BAPTIST HEAD
ACCUSES KING

KANSAS CITY Dr.. ]. H.
Jackson, president of the National
Baptist Convention. USA, accused
Dr.. Martin Luther King, Jr., of
masterminding the tactics which
resulted in a fatal riot at the
Negro organizations convention
here.
The Chicago minister. victor
in a struggle with Dr.. Gardner
Taylor of Brooklyn for the pres
idency, said in a news confer
ence that Dr.. King, leader in
the anti-segregation campaign in
the South, ''masterminded the in
vasion of the convention floor,
which resulted in the death of
a delegate.
Dr.. Jackson was elected pres
ident early Thursday.
Jr. Hinch thinks that when
you pay the piper you're set.
tim up with the plumber.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22

Junior Temple meeting Sept.
VIM. H. Patterson Lodge #477
meeting Sept. rs: and Grand Can
yon Temple #437-Oct. 6-very i'm
portant meeting. Purple Cross
Nurses Treasure Hunt-Oct. s
at 1916 w. Mohave: Jr. Temple
fashion show-Oct. 8. PDTC Ban
quet for Pacific States Assn.
pres.Kermit Cagle-Oct. I'll.
A fashion show of the month
Is being planned, anyone inter-
ested in participating should con-
tact DIR. Ruler Alberta Perkins.
A membership drive Is open
for Purple Cross Nurses - any
daughter wishing to join should
contact Dtrs. Lois Mitchell or
Lille NJ. Hall.
This weeks sick list includes
MIR. George Harris, brother of
Dr. Ruby Blackshear, who is hos
patilized at Memorial Hospital.
Dt. Emmagene Jefferson's
father, MIR. McBroom is iii at
home.
d. Beverly Callhan's mother,
Mrs. Crump is in the County
Hospital. Temple and lodge shut
ms include-Dts Helen Brown,
Thlema Wilson, Jennie Seymour,
Clara Blackburn, Amanda Davis,
Rowena Phelps, Josephine Smith.
and Bros. William Oatis and Dan
Parker.
CharleSetta McClammy
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22
IS|1:3|''|z1 |''| X

$5S7 BUYS $I545 OF FURN.
Large refrigerator, dinette set,
table top range, Lord Gilbert
divan & club chair, bookcase, wall
picture, full length mirror, re-
clining chair, Ia pc living rm
group w/bed divan, 8 pc silver
mink bedroom set, auto washer,
8 tables, S lamps, TV, repos-
sessed but real nice. Bal due
$587. $40 down, $500 per wk.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lOl S. Central, BR 6-4lOl
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22
MRS. MAYS NOW
WANTS WILLIE

SAN FRANCISCO-Mrs. Willie
Mays stated she is dropping a
separ maintenance suit
against the baseball star, Willie
Mays, San Francisco center
fielder.
However, the Say Hey" man
reportedly is not interested. The
daily San Francisco Examiner
quoted him as saying he was
astonished and utterly astounded.
Willie said, I'VE are not going
to get back together"
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22

Protein Is the food element
most essential for growth and re-
pair of body tissue. One fourth
of the protein consumed in the
nation is supplied solely by daily
nation is supplied solely by dairy
foods.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-22
WANT ADS

FOR SALE
Used Picket Fence Sections
REASONABLE-AL 2-l43o.
FOR RENT
2 Bedroom house. refrigeration
units in both bedrms. Big garage
water pd.. l/2 blks. north of
E. Van Buren on 18th St. Un-
furnished. $85 per mo AL 2-2285