davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-17
New Israeli
Cabinet Adds
Housing Post

JERUSALEM (JTA) - IsraePs
10th coalition cabinet, in its first
major act, established a new min
istry, to be responsible for housing.
Development Minister Giora Jo-
sephthal was named minister of
housing and will hold two port
folioS.
The 16 ministers, who took their
oaths of office after the Knesset
(ParliamenD gave the new gov
ernment a vote of confidence by a
ballot of SO to 46, were formally
presented to President Izhak Ben
wi.
THE CABINET also approved a
proposal for government participa-
ton in company that will conduct
school for hotel management
The government and the Israel
Tourist Corporation will each sub
scribe to 26 per cent of the schools
ownership shares, while the re-
mainder of the stock will be held
by Israel Hotelmen's Association
and by Histradrut. the Israel Con-
federation of Labor.
Finance Minister Levi Eshkol,
discussing possible broadening of
the new coalition, said adherence
by any additional parties was sub
iect to joint approval of the pres
ent coalition partners-Mapai, Ach-
dut, the National Religious party
and Poale Agudat Israel.
Prime Minister David Ben-Guri-
on presented a four-party coalition
of ministers, IL from Mapai, three
from the National Religious party
and two from Achdut Avodah. The
fourth party, Poale Agudas Israel,
the ultra-orthodox religious work
ers party, was represented by a
deputy ministry. The new coali-
ton commands 68 of the 129 Knes-
set seats.
BEN-GURION retains the two
posts of premier and defense min
lister.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-17
Members Tea
For Brdndeis
Women Nov. e

Arizona-Biltmore Hotel will be
the locale of the 18th annual mem
bership tea of the Phoenix chapter
of the Brandeis University National
Women's Committee, on Tuesday
afternoon, Nov. %, at / pm. Mrs.
Alan OSeran, president, viii pre-
side.
Mrs. Morris Meckler, director OF
many plays at the Phoenix Little
Theatre and former Hollywood
script writer, has written an orig
inal operetta to be performed for
the membership entitled 1.-THE
Brandeis Mikado' with a bow to
Gilbert & Sullivan).
APPEARING in the cast will be
Mrs. Meckler as program chair
man and the following members:
Mines. Arnold Abelson, Victor
Boels, Joseph Bank, Morton
CONFESS, Harry Levine, Arnold
Horwitch, julius Rose, Harold
Shapiro, Warren Silver, Louis
Simon, Jack Solomon, Sey-
mour Seigel, and Maize Adler
and Miriam Root as vocalists, with
Lidabelle Guberman, accompaniSt.
Mines. Julian Blum and Mark
Leibsohn will serve as tea chair
men and will be assisted by past
presidents Mines. AbelSon, Charles
Korrick, David Bush, Joseph Ehr-
Itch, Eleanor Spector, and Herbert
Kahn.
Mrs. OSeran who attended the
national conference at the Brandeis
University campus in June will re-
port on the activities which have
been added to the university pro-
gram in the last year, including:
1. Phi Beta Kappa, national
scholastic honor society, accepted
Brandeis as a member of its fam
lily.
2. A SELECT group of Brandeis
juniors will spend their fall semeS-
ter studying and travelling in Is
rael and at the same time receive
full academic credit. This program
is open to qualified students re-
gardless of race, color or creed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-17
Jewish Community Council
Schedules Annual Mee+inq

The Phoenix Jewish Community
Council will hold its 21st annual
meeting and elections, on Wednes-
day evening, Nov. 20, at 7:45 p. m.
in the Rabbi A. L. Krohn Auditor
iuTn, Temple Beth Israel, 10th Ave-
nue. and Flower. The public is JIM
vited.
Highlight of the evenings pro-
gram will be an address by 1t.
Col. Oscar M. Lifshutz, u. S. Army
chaplain at Brooks Army Medical
Center, Houston, Tex. Col. Lifshutz
is noted authority on the status
of the European Jewish communi-
ties and of the refugee situation
overseas.
IN FEBRUARY, 1861, he was
given the -Four Chaplains" award
by the Chaplain Goode B'nai Birth
Lodge of New York City. T h S
award is given annually by the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-17
Rabbi Greenberq
ReQionoI Delegate

Rabbi William GreenbeCg OF
Congregation Beth Hebrew was q
delegate to the third annual Paci-
fic Coast regional convention OF
the Union of Orthodox Jewish Con-
gregationS of America, which met
at the Ambassador Hotel in Los
Angeles Nov. and s.
The theme of the convention was
Building the Jewish Flu tur e
through Torah Education" :"
Plans were completed for the
Jewish Institute of Advanced Stu
dies, to be located in Los Angeles.
The institute will offer teacher
accreditation courses as we'll as
classes for general higher Jewish
education.
Rabbi Greenberg was a partici-
pant in the special rabbinic ses-
sion.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-17

Rabbi Joel S. Goor was formally
installed as rabbi of Temple Solel
in San Diego, Calf, on Friday
evening, Oct. 7.
Rabbi Goor. who began his dut-
les as spiritual leader of the Re-
form temple in June, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Goor,
7O5 w. Cambridge, Phoenix.
Installing officer was Rabbi Al
bert Plotkin of Temple Beth Israel
in Phoenix.
RABBI GOOR, a graduate OF
UCLA, received his B. H. L. and
M. A. degrees from Hebrew Union
College-Jewish Institute of Relig-
ion in New York. He also attended
the College of Jewish Studies,
School of Sacred Music, University
of Judaism, Los Angeles.
He has served as a cantor in
Los Angeles and New Jersey and
was a resident rabbi in Brewster,
N. Y.
He was a chaplain in the U. S.
armed forces from 1859 until spring
of 1861 and was armed-forces liai-
son with local Jewish communl-
ties in Paris, Madrid and Casa
blanca during his tour of duty
In connection with his duties he
travelled in IA countries.
Rabbi Goor and his wife, Step
hanie, have three children. Mrs.
Goor was Mountain Region director
of B'nai Birth Youth Organization
and Phoenix executive secretary
for Bonds of Israel. She is an ASU
graduate and has taught school In
Phoenix and Malverne, N. Y.
IN AN EDITORIAL greeting the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-17
Rabbi Joel S. Coor Installed
BY San Diego's Temple Solel

formal installation, the Southwest
Jewish Press-Heritage of San
Diego declared: 49,
g. 1t seldom happens that a
newspaper and a new arrival to a
community hit it off so warmly as
the case of Rabbi Goor and Jew
ish Press-Heritage.
This is a friendship rooted In
respect one for the other.
I'VE never meet Rabbi G oor
without smiling that very special
smile one has when a friend ap-
proacheS.
'TN THE FEW months he has
been in our community, he has,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-17
SpecioI Service
Is Scheduled
For Thanksgiving

The Phoenix Jewish Community
Council is sponsoring a communi-
ty Thanksgiving Service, which will
take place at Beth Hebrew Con-
gregation on Nov. % at IL am.
Rabbis participating in the serv-
ice are Rabbi William Greenberg
of Beth Hebrew Synagogue, Rabbi
Phillip Jaffa of Temple Beth Is
rael, Rabbi Maurice Lazowick of
Congregation Har Zion, Rabbi AL
bert Plotkin of Temple Beth Israel,
and Rabbi Milton Shulman of
Temple Sholom.
Participating cantorS are Harold
Green, Michael Haskes, Benjamin
Perl and Ernest Schneider.
The entire community is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-17
Mixed Seating
Appeal Loses

NEW ORLEANS (JTA) = The
battle over mixed seating in Chew
ra Thilim Congregation, which at
tracted nationwide Jewish attention
over four-year period, was ended
finally when the US. Supreme
Court denied an appeal by group
of congregants opposing such seat
ing.
The legal struggle began in 1857
when a majority of the congregants
approved family seating plan. A
minority group took the case to
court. sz-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-17

general chairman of the Phoenix
1851 Israel Bond Campaign, Spon-
;ors OF the celebration dinner. Bar
Mitzvah'' refers to the traditional
Jewish ceremony for young men
reaching the age of 13.
The fact OF ISraeTs 18th anniver-
lsary year raises the delicate ques-
ition of Jack Benny's age. Mr.. Ben
ny's comedy routineS over the
years have made much of his in
sistence that he is "only 39." When
he accepted the invitation of the
Phoenix Israel Bond Campaign to
star at the celebration dinner here,
Mr.. Benny said, "You know, l m
only three times as old as the State
of Israel"
& The comedian is actually over G5,
or approximately five times as old
as the new Jewish state.
''The Jack Benny dinner is deS-
tined to be one of the most inn
presSiye and memorable events
in the history OF the Phoenix
Jewish community" Taxman de-
clared. Outstanding men and
women leaders, as well as prom
inent figures in the fields of civic
; affairs, commerce and the pro-
fessiOns are already planning to
participate"
1--WE are delighted that Mr.. Ben
ny has been able to accept our in
vitation," Taxman added. ''He has
been a leading and dedicated sup
porter of Israel since it's establish
ment in 1913, and is now taking
time out from his extremely busy
schedule to further the upbuilding
of Israel. His appearance here in
Phoenix on Dec. 10 will be all the
more laudable since the date falls
in the midst of his 18th season on
televiSion."
The favorite comedian of Ameri-
cans for almost three decades,
Benny represents the longest.run-
ming success story in American en-
tertainment in the 20th century.
His career spans nearly SO years
in vaudeville, on Broadway, radio,
night clubs, television, and even
appearances as SoloiSt with major
symphony orchestraS.
Born Benny Kubelsky, the first
child of Waukegan haberdash-
er, Jack Benny began studying
the violin at an early age and
was considered a child prodigy
by local critics. A junior high
school in Waukegan was recently
named for him.
1--WE expect that investment in
Israel Bonds by Phoenix residents
this year will exceed totals of every
year since 1851, when the Israel
Bond campaign started" Taxman
said.
The State of Israel Bond issue
provides the investment capital for
Israel's historic program of eco
nomic development. Funds derived
through the sale of Israel bonds
are making possible the growth OF
industry and agriculture, the ex-
pansion of irrigation, the construc-
ton of roads, harbors and rail-
ways, the increase of electric pow
er, and the exploitation of natural
resources.
Advance reservations for the
Jack Benny dinner may be made
by calling the Israel bond office,
301 Arizona Savings Building, AL
pine 2-4363.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-17
Rabbinical Council
Chooses Officers

At a recent election of officers
for the current year, the Rabbini-
cal Council elected the following
officers: Rabbi William Green
berg, president; Rabbi Milton
Shulman, secretary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-17

quite frankly, grown on us. What
can we tell you =. We know that
he has similarly grown in the
hearts of his very wonderful con-
gregation.
:" For men and programs
of good will, there is always a
special place in the heart of a
growing community"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-17
UCLA Professor 1st Speaker
In University Series Nov. 1q

Yalta," and "The Lincoln-Stanton
Relationship or Why Television
Should be Ashamed"
Navajo times., 1961-05-24
New ChinIe School

Formal dedication and Official
Open House for the new facilities
at Chinle were held on F Friday, May
18th. The dedic cation ceremony
started at 200 pm. in the parking
lot adjacent to the schools dining
room. MIR. Glenn Landbloom, from
the Navajo Agency offices in Win
dow Rock gave the dedication add
ress. MIR. Russell Kilgore. Chinle
Subagency Superintendent, intro
duced the speakers, and Mir. John
d. Wallace, Subagency Relocation
Officer acted a Ma aster of Ger
emonies. Also on the speakers
stand were other special guests and
Representatives of the Navajo Tri-
be and the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Following the dedication. students
of the school presenteda a hah-hour
program of Indian songs and dam
ceS.
From 800 until 500 p.m., all
the facilities of the school were op-
Navajo times., 1961-05-24

en- for inspection. Special displays
as well as in the dormitories show
ed the type of work done by The
children at their school, and from
800 to 4:OOp. m. three ella ssrooms
were in actual operation, for the
benefir Of parents and visitors who
would like to see what takes place
in the classrooms on a normal
school day. In addition. specially
prepared tape recording was plaY-
ed over the public address system
in the claS sroomS on a normal
in the classroom buildings, illus-
trating various other aspects Of
school life at Chinle. Throughout
the time of the Open House, re-
freshments were served in the din
ing room, by the staff and students
of the school.
Prior TO the dedic alton, free
lunch and program OF speakers Wa
sponsored by the Navajo Tribe at
the Chinle Chapter House.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
CuIhertson News

MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Halseide,
accompanied by DIR. and Mrs.
George Hegge of Williston, return
ed Sunday from Fort Qu'Appelle,
Sask. where they had spent the
past week.
Mrs. Grace Bonebright enter
tanned at a bridge luncheon Mon
day. Five tables were in play with
high prize going to Mrs. Gudrun
Miller, second nigh to Mrs. Jean
Mckinney, low to Mrs. lone Man
ming, and bingo prize to Mrs. Ivell
HallSeide.
Gary Rasmussen observed his
10th birthday June 20. Games
were played and Gary's mother,
Mrs. Ralph Rasmussen, served re-
freshmentS. Mrs. Melvin Krohmer
of Froid was a coffee guest.
MI. and Mrs. Edwin Bertino at
tended the Go-Kart races at Wolf
Point Sunday where he won the
first place trophy in the A main.
Bertinos attended the Golden Ju-
bilee celebration at Sidney Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Knick are
the parents of a son, Robert Loren,
born June % at the CulbertSon
hospital.
Mrs. Mute Anklam had the mis-
fortune to break her left wrist in
a fall at her home Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Rasmussen and
daughter Ards attended a birth
day party Friday for Cheryll
Krohmer eff rural Froid.
The Donald Simonson family Oh
Olympia, Wash, were overnight
visitors last Sunday Of Mrs. Mag
gle Bjorge.
Mrs. Henry Sorensen returned
Saturday from Mozart, Sask.
where she spent the past week
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Martha
Spafford and Mrs. Edna Hess anc
families.
JOHN Beck, who has been at
tending Northern Montana College
at Havre, returned home Friday
He had spent the past two week.
with the Havre National Guarc
unit at Camp Nuater lear Helena
John and Frank BertIloS anC
Pete Bertino attended Sidney.
Golden Jubilee Friday. On Satur.
day they and Pete Bertino attend.
ed the Farmers Elevator annua
stockholders meeting and picni
at BrCcktOn.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf NeSset WerI
Friday visitors in Sidney for TIN
Golden Jubilee celebration.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gidley and
children of Libby, Mont, Mrs.
Nels Anderson, Judy and Martin
of Juno, Alaska, MIR. and Mrs. c..
d. Gidley were dinner guests
Friday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Johnston and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Barnes called in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family, Steven and Collen Gid
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz,
Myron and Donna, Sharon Carlson,
Don Handles, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Christensen and children attend
ed the parade in Sidney on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moran of
Poplar were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. TherSia Winhofer and Bill.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill FatZinger and
family of Bloomfield were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
: Johnnie Johnston and family.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

AS hot and as dry as lit has been of late, people are saying
that the world has gone to Hades. This is truer tnan tney
realize.
# is not onlv the world climate that has gone there but
so manv of the inhabitants also, and that is one OF the mann
reasons for SO much of our disturbing conditions.
Not until the time comes when people cool OFT and turn
completely to a Christian life can a very different Worlo De
expected. It doesn't take a scholar to know that, but only a
little thinking by everyone.
If everyone would just think of how far we have separ-
ated from Christian living it wouldn't be too long and the
word God would be thought of, and used, in respect ana
reverence.
Then. and not unit. then, can the reward OF the deserving
no realized. We expect everything good = in exchange for
what?
Suppose everyone that reads these few lines were to
practice the lines of Christian teaching = it would be a start
in the direction that reaps the reward which the world IS SO
in need of and something that can not be found In Hades.
This sounds like a sermon but it's only the plain Gospel
truth.
Do You Like It Hot Do You Like 1t Cool?
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Savage News

MI. Carl Mastvelten spent a few
days receiving medical attention
at the Sidney Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Warren Provost and chill
dren of Pine Unit r spending a
couple of weeks at the Robert
Hagler home, while her husband
is at camp.
Little Christie Gear, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gear of Sid
ney spent a few days visiting at
the Robert Gregg home.
Rev. and Mrs. Frandsen and
family of Rudyard. arrived in
Savage on Thursday afternoon.
Pastor Frandsen will fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of Pastor Strand.
MI. and Mrs. John Gear and
Mrs. Emelia Miller left on Satur-
day morning to spend the fourth
of July visiting with relatives at
Lodge Grass and Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg, Bill
and Jolene motored to Fairview
on Wednesday evening, where they
helped their daughter, Mrs. Henry
Johnson celebrate her birthday at
the Ed Johnson home.
Miss Emma Maschera of Laurel
spent a few days visiting at the
home of her brother and sister-in-
law, MI. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera.
jeanne Maschera accompanied
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller,
HK,- aN~I HHN- + @~40,- hUt11Ar 0nI
daughters returned on Friday after
having spent two weeks visiting
relatives in Kentucky and WiScon-
sin.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Huberand fam
lily are now making their home al
: the Bill Willett farm.
, MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Mcbride
l and Larry of Big Timber, spen'
| last weekend visiting at the
( Charlie Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mastvelter
arrived home on Sunday afte
D spending two weeks visiting il
D MisSoula and Washington.
t, MIR. and Mrs. Dale Sharbono AM
y family of Missoula arrived Satur
day to spend the weekend at tn
Elmer Mastvelten and Bob Shar
: bono homes.
!, Mrs. Clara Forty of Minnesot
is spending a few days visiting he
: son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. 10
= Forrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larson {
Sidney and Mrs. Jorgensen {
q Minneapolis visited at the Harol
4. Jorgensen home on Saturday. MIR
y Jorgensen left Sunday for ht
u home.
g Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Baron
and family of Baker, Mr.. and Mn
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

You'll have your good times, so
don't give UP hope.
= + =
DearDan: How do you tell a
boy you've already e a picture
ne wants to take you to without
making him feel hurt? l go to
the movies about twice a week
and several times now I've had to
see the same movie when | had
a date. 1t isn't very much fun
s'ld I'm afraid the boys I've been
dating think I'm bored with
them. Movie Bug.
Dear Bug: I don't think you'd
hurt a boys feelings if you told
him, I'm sorry but I've already
seen the movie at the BiJou II
that's where you were planning tc
take me-"
If the guy is real gone over you
hell come up with a substitute
Don't worry about this and quit
going to the movies so often with
all the nice weather we're having
I JlllO oOulmllG1.
Dear Dan: I'm working in oul
local library this summer and fol
the past four evenings a young
man of abou 20 has come in
checked out books, brought then
back the next day and checkei
some more out. Everytime l Loo
up from my work, l find him star
ing at me.
I'd love to get him to talk {
me but I'm as shy as he seems t
be. Can you help me out?-Judit
Dear Jude: At least you know
the fellows name and other par
ticularS from his library card =
something he doesn't know aboI
you. 1t sounds as if he likes yo
and would like to say somethin
besides library conversation an
my advice is for you to keep look
ing up from your work. At lea.
this should encourage the guy an
the next move will be UP to hin
Keep nj mind, however, you ma
DE imagining more than what yc
see so don't rush into anythir
too soon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

Dear Dan: I'm going to be
working out of town for about two
months this summer and I've got
a problem. Pm going steady now
but | don't see much use IN 1t
when I'll be away for most OF the
summer.
NV girl still wants to go steady,
meaning she won't date while I'm
away and l won't date. l don't
think that's very reasonable be-
cause 'I'H be working with other
bows of II and Is and l know I'll
get plenty of chances to go out.
Why turn them down? Am l right
or is my girl right?-Teddy.
Dear Teddy: Being right or
wrong isn't as important here as
being fair. If you'll be honest
with yourself and your girl, you'll
admit you don't want to go steady
and probably haven't wanted to
for a long time. Why do l say
that? Well, when a boy writes to
me and asks me if he shouldn't
be allowed to date for two mCCldhS
while he's away, then l say he
wants to play the field.
& 4 4
Dear Dan: My father runs q
small grocery store in our neigh
borhood and last night he an
ncunced l was going to be his
clerk this summer. He means i
too and l don't know if there:
any way l a get out of the job
| don't mind working and WOulC
like to get a job Somewhere but
hate to think OF working for my
father selling bread and milk K
people l know. l don't think thi!
is fair. After all, I'm II aud yol
never meet nice young boys il
this neighborhoCd.
What can l do to make M
father see my side of this?-Re.
gina.
Dear Regina: Your Prime,
Charming can show up anywhere
anytime. Just because you ma.
want to stand IN the middle o
Times Square in New York Cit.
doesn't mean you'll make an inn
preston on a boy. Some of tn
incest guys in the world live righ
there in your neighborhood bu
apparently you haven't had you
eyes open very much.
You know your father bette
than 1 do and if you think h
meant what ne said, I'd say you
better leave things as they art
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

Donald Mastvelten and daughter
of Glendive, MIR. and Mrs. Dale
Sharbono and family Of MISSOURI
enioved dinner at the Elmer Mast
veiten home on Sunday. -,
Mrs. VIM. Mitchell was calleo
to her home in Herbon, N. OAK, on
Wednesday by the death Oh hel
mother. Cd
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Fink OF SD
new. visited at the Gene VoJacek
home on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Miller OF
Fallon spent Thursday night al
the Mrs. Ted Burau home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Grandview

Mrs. Therisha Winhofer and Bill
were Wolf Point and Poplar callers
on Friday.
Robert Strommer and George
Milne attended a Trustee Meeting
at the Court House in Sidney, Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bielby and
Linda left Saturday morning to
continue their western vacation.
Johnnie Johnston was a Glen
dive caller Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
q
BY DAN HALLIGAN

tDan Halligan will be glad to answer cues
fions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them TO hin in care of Box l20
Williston. N. Oak.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

BETHESDA. Wood Acres-A real
prize. imposing Dutch Colonial
IN. spotless cond.. on fine wooded
lot: large din. rm., modern kit,
3 big bedrms.. 2 baths, beautiful
family nm: nr. schools. churches
wonderful value. S2s.150 SAMUEL
Z. BOGLEY OF MD. INC. OIL.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

SILV 3 R-SPRING-St. Catberine's
Parish - 4-bedrm. brick rambler,
brand-new, S22,250. 2 tile baths,
M-acre lot. Nr. all schools. Ewes,
HE. 4-2905. KELLER WOOD
MOOR. JU h-710O
Evening star., 1961-12-15
HOUSES FOR sAlE-R.W.
(cONTINUEp)

U. PARK-Magnificent
home in need OF complete reno
vation and modernization: in
cludes large paneled library with
fireplace. over Gear garage; liv-
ing room approx. 15x24, and din
sized bedrooms. Q baths on 2nd
floor; . nice rooms on 3rd floor;
30-it. rec. rm. with fireplace: all
brick with massive slate roof
beautiful corner lot with many
towering trees. FOR SALE TO
SETTLE ESTATEl FRANK 8.
PH1LsLIPsi PHIL ] INC. B; DI. 7-l4ll;
Evening star., 1961-12-15
SACRIFICE
c. paul hickman, inc.

SHERWOOD FOREST AREA-NeV
4-bedrm. home on beaut. 81 acre
wooded lot; today'S kit. din. rm.,
firepl.; will accept trades; $1,000
down; S25.500. 94a-2l31.
G. A. SCHLESINGER co.