davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

NAACuCAC "CASAlCu 4Od POOnuS
and measured 36-inch bust,
26-inch waist, and 38 N.inch
hips. These figures were a far
cry from the models ideal
measurements: ll6 pounds,
34-inch bust, 22-inch waist,
34-inch hips.
Figure Control
We knew that a diet would
reduce Michele's weight, and
that proper diet would be the
secret of maintaining that
weight. But what few girls
seem to realize is that figure
control is not just a matter of
weight. Too many slender
people have figure problems
for this to be the case. The
- Continued on page "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

THIS WEEK Moeozine ! June rs 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
SILVER SPRING
OFF UNIVERSITY BLVD,

3-bedrm. Colonial. Liv. rm., sep,
din rm., screened porch: CONF
pletely furn.; avail. now: COW. to
all schools and transp; 5000 per
mo MRS. BELL, VIII 6-0763.
2 OR 8 Mo. LEASE bdrms..
bath, liv. rnn.. din. nm, kit
compl. furn Avail immed., S150
mo. BANKSoN REALTY CO., ia.
4-4477.
2 ATTRACTIVE TOWN HOUSES
off Conn. ave. 3 bedrms., new kits.
1925 and S235. Available SOON
PoBiAK g. Pos1AK, OIL. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
COOPERATIVE APIS.
FLYNN CO-OPS
OPEN 2 TIL 5 TO-DAY
PRESIDENTIAL,

1925 18th Street NV.
Directly north Of White
House, OPP. Statler-Hilton
Hotel in top social and
REAL ESTATE VALUE area.
THE HEART OF DOWN
TOWN" 3 bedrms 2 baths,
l bedrm. and ! I'm. bach
elor" apt. All newly redec.
Ask for MAJOR CARNEY in
Apt. 402 or call DI. 7-1512
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
SILVER SPRING

Sis Manchester Rd.
Cor. Wayne Ave.-opp.
sligo Park
Very attrac.; 2nd H.; 9 bed
rm. apt. home in excel.
cond. throughout; air cond.
with mod. kit. and mod.
bath, each with window.
Adults only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
AND OTHERS

EDMUND J. FLYNN co.
Coop Apt. Authority Since 1920
washington Bldg. ma. 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
34O9 29th st. NV.

Entrance and Egress From
Ordway St.
APT. II - 2nd fir, cor.
apt, home, newly dec. with
outlook on rear lawn. Liv.
rrl., hedrM.. II. tedrm.,
foyer, kit-dinette, and mod.
bath. $4,000 with $4,000
cash required and note for
balance. MONTHLY operating
$3.50, choice loo. for quiet.
safety, transp., and parking.
Ask for MR.. OWENS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

ADMIRALTY APIS. - Attractive
bldg. 2 bedrms. pvt. entrance
and patio, large closets; close IN.
Mr.: bus. S109.50, plus cleo. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
OTHER LISTINGS

Exclusively listed with this
office are many other apt.
homes. Effic. to 3 bedrms.,
So, to S6S,500. Favor
ably loo, in such desirable
and wsll-established bldss.
NETHERLANDS, 1852 CO.
umbia I'd. n.w.-Two-bed-
rn. apt. homes on 3rd and
18Th floors; $4,000 and
MENDOZA; 1920 Goth st.
and den; Sia,5O0, terms.
HAMPSHIRE G ARDE Ms,
4915 3rd st. n.w.-l bed
rm.: $4,000, terms.
RUTLAND COURTS, 1928
18th st; n.w.-l bedrm.;
$500 conn. AVE. NV
bedrm. with talousied porch;
$4,000; elevator bldg.
CAVANhUGH CT U r 7 8,
1925 18th st, NV eff
fic.. 3rd end +th frs; ST.
500 and $3.50
AND OTHERS
For details and tor appt. TO
inspect any of them at
YOUR convenience, call MA
JOR CARNEY (WO. g.
6623). Mr.. OWENS (EM.
3-6T1s), or Mr.. FIELD
ING lJA. s-4633), with
,DMUND J. FLYNN C(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
POTOMAC PLAZA

PAYS Virginia Ave. NV.
Unusually delightful 3-hed-
I'm. 2-bath cor. apt. home.
Ask for Mr.. FIELDING at
POTOMAC PLAZA desk or
call FE. 3-4670.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
MAY BE LEASED WITH
OPTION TO BUY
MAY BE SEEN AT ANYTIME
Call OWNER at JU. 7-sos4
3810 Southern Ave Sc.

l bedrm. in excel. cond.
with sweeping HORIZON.
View OF open country; mod,
1mpeccablv CLEAN bldg;
mod. equip: laundry fac.
Ask for OWNER in Apt. rs,
or call LU. 2-61e5. Priced
for quick sale. Terms.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

Freedom Corps and that re-
cruits should be put through a
stiff six-month course in a
freedom academy" There
they would study Communist
history, political theory and
methods for combating Com
munist propaganda.
Young Americans for Free
dom is planning TO circulate
a mimeographed letter to dele
gates. They will try to get their
views adopted at the final
plenary session tomorrow.
I'VE feet this conference is
biased in favor of the Kennedy
viewpoint" Mr.. Phillips said.
After Mr.. Shriver's talk, the
conference went into 20 small
workshops to continue discus
sion. Delegates argued about
such various problems as sex
and politics in under-developed
countries almost until mid
night. The sessions continue all
day today.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

Teodoro graduated in pharmacy
in 1932irom the University Of
Michigan.
He worked briefly for his
father but a Government ca
reer had a lure for him. His
first taste came as an assistant
to Rexford G. Tugwell. the re-
formist Governor of Puerto
Rico in the Franklin D. RooSe-
velt era.
Mr.. Moscoso has made Gov
ernment service his career
though Moscoso pharmacies are
still well known in San Juan,
His wife is the former Gloria
Sanchez, sister of Puerto Rico's
Secretary Of State Roberto
Sanchez Vilella. They have g
son, Jose Teodoro, a souho-
more at Harvard, and a daugh-
ter, Margarita. who is study
ing in Italy.
The Moscosos can expect a
warm reception in Caracas. He
is a good friend of Venezuelan
President Romulo Betancourt,
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Cabinet Approves
De GuuIIe Move

PARIS, Mar. 80 (AP).-The
French Cabinet has formally
approved President Charles de
Gaulle's negotiating strategy
for the forthcoming peace
talks with Algerian national
ist rebel leaders.
Gen. de Gaulle's position was
explained to the Cabinet by
Louis JOKE, Minister for Al
gerian Affairs who will lead the
French delegation. Gen. de
Gaulle will hold one of his rare
news conferences April II, pre-
sumably to explain the govern
ment's policy.
The peace talks are sched-
uled to open four days before
that, on April T., in Evian-Les-
BainS.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

President Kennedy has taken
a number of steps to carry out
the Food-for-Peace program in
Latin America, the White House
has announced.
One step has been to send
Jonathan Garst, one Of the
Nations top experts on the use
of feed grains, to Brazil as a
Food-for-Peace consultant.
The White House said Mr.
Garst will discuss the conver-
sion of surplus feed grains into
scarce protein foods.
Throughout the hemisphere
millions of men and women
suffer from critical protein de-
ficiencies," the President said
in a statement. "By using our
surplus feed grains to increase
the production Of protein-rich
poultry and livestock. we car
help meet this problem"
The President said Mr.. Garst''
mission will be only the first
step-a pilot project, he said
insa hemisphere-wide effort "tc
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Food-for-Peoce Moves
Launched by Kennedy

eliminate protein deficiency and
provide a decent diet for all OF
the people of the Americas"
The President also said the
United States has offered a
million tons of wheat to Brazil
for sale at local currencies to
be used in Brazilian economic
and social development.
This wheat program is pres
emily under negotiation with
the Brazilian government, and
delivery should be scheduled
shortly" the President added.
The President noted that in
his March 13 speech at the
White House to representatives
of the Latin American coun-
tries he promised Immediately
to step up the Food-for- Peace
programs in Latin America.
Subsequently a "Food-for-P Peace
mission. which recently visited
South America has submitted
q series of specific recommen-
dations and has begun negotia-
tions to carry them out.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Fitness Council
Put Under HEW
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy yesterday
made the Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare. instead
of the Secretary of the Interior,
chairman of his Council on
Youth Fitness.
The executive order also
added the Attorney General
currently his brother, Robert
F. Kennedy-to membership on
the council.
The Secretary of Interior re-
mains a member of the coun-
Gil.
Other members include the
Secretaries of Defense. Agri-
culture, Commerce and Labor
and the Housing and Home
Finance Administration.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

The debut of r. Sargent
Shriver, director of the Peace
Corps, last night before 40C
potential recruits from all over
the country turned into a rous-
ing question-and-answer ses-
sion which delighted almost
everyone.
Mr.. Shriver came to deliver
a brief welcoming speech to the
National Conference on Youth
Service Abroad which has be-
gun a three day meeting at
American University. Delegates
come from 256 colleges and 80
youth groups in 46 States.
Mr.. Shriver stayed an hour
and a half to field serious and
not-So-seriouS questions from
young men and women at i'm
provised dining tables in the
girls gymnasium. His combin-
alton of wit and frankness won
alternate laughter and applause.
A hesitant brunette was as
sured she need not worry about
controls over determination"
with local inhabitants abroad.
Mr.. Shriver said the Peace
Corps needs mature people"
who know how to fraternize.
I'm general, we are not opposed
to what you are worried about" 2"
he told his somewhat embar-
rassed questioner.
Danger Conceded
Mr.. Shriver also warned that
service might be more danger
GUS than military service in an
outpost like Berlin or Fort Dix
N. j.
You might be captured
told you it was dangerous" he
answered one young man who
wanted to know what would
happen in a Congo situation
Recruits would not have diplo-
matte or military status, Mr.
Shriver added. They would be
like civilian visitors on extend
ed viSas."
In his short Introductory
talk, the Peace Corps director
delivered a message from the
President. Mr.. Kennedy told
the delegates this conference
must be a milestone on the way
to a new era Of American
pioneering"
Mr.. Shriver said he intends
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Youth Session Quizzes
Peace Corps Chieftoin

to use a system of successive
selection"-a continuing series
of difficult oral, written and
physical tests during rigorous
training periods at home and
abroad. Only the best recruits
would survive.
He drew examples from the
fine points of baseball. Like
Casey Stengel, he said, the
Peace Corps would have ito
get a tired pitcher out before
he blows the whole ball game. -
Peace Corps supervisors over
seas would have that job.
Honor System on Gifts
Regarding meagre pay to re-
cruits, Mr.. Shriver said there
would have to be a "honor
system" so that Johnny does
not use gifts from dotting par
ents and drive an air con-
ditioned Cadillac around Cam
bodia."
Overseas service would not
be any moonlight cruise on
the Amazon or a pleasant
vacation in Kashmir." Hawaii
and Puerto Rico are among the
sites being studied for training
camps, Mr.. Shriver continued.
He favored restarting programs
Evening star., 1961-03-30

like the old CCC inside the
United States, but said the
Peace Corps has its "handS
full" with overseas projects.
The degree of political ac-
tivity allowed peace corpsmen
abroad seems to be Of central
concern for many delegates
Mr.. Shriver said the agency
would have no political mis-
sion. but individual members
must be mature enough to
handle themselves nationally in
debates.
I'VE are there to work, we
are there to serve, we are there
to help. we are there to do
things the host countries want
to have DONE" he said.
Forms Obtained
Delegates already have picked
up 1000 Peace Corps question
forms for themselves and their
friends back home.
Afterwards, some delegates
thought Mr.. Shriver was not
giving enough stress to anti
Communist political tactics.
Some of the things he said
were frightening" said Howard
Phillips, Student Council presi-
dent from Harvard University.
He is a member of Young
Americans for Freedom" which
he said has 40 or SO represent
atives at the conference. Mr..
Phillips believes the name of
the Peace Corps should be
changed to "Anti-Communist
Evening star., 1961-03-30
1-Cent Postal
Boost SOUGHT
BY the Associated Press

Postmaster, General j. Ed
ward Day told Congress yes
terday that President Kennedy
wants a 1-cent increase in the
price of ordinary and air mail
stamps and will seek $318 mil
lion more in revenue flom sec
ond and third class mail Users.
Mr.. Day outlined the admin
istration's plans for postal rate
increases in a letter to Senator
Robertson, Democlat of Vir-
ginia, who informed the Senate.
Senator Robertson had in
quired about the indicated an
nual postal deficit and propos-
ais for meeting or reducing it..
The new Postmaster General
said he expects the deficit to
be at an all-time peak of 1881
million next year, compared
with an estimated loss of 1927
million this year and $597
million in 1860.
Mr.. Day said the actual deficit
next year is estimated at 1894
million but this includes 500
million of public services which
must be provided by law at
a loss.
He said the increase from
4 or 5 cents for first-claSS or
ordinary mail and from 7 to 8
cents for air mail would in
crease revenues $423 million
in 1862.
Mr.. Day said regular first
class mail now is handled at
a loss of about 81 million a
year while air mail shows a
profit Of $11 million.
He said deficits are $256
million a year for second class,
$252 million for third class and
Sll3 mllllon Tor fourth class.
Senator Robertson told the
Senate that most of the sec
Iond-class losses are on handling
of newspapers and magazines,
and third class on advertising
or Junk mail"
Mr.. Day said the Interstate
Commerce Commission has
been asked to raise rates on
parcel post which accounts for
most of the fourth-class mail
losses.
He said the President soon
will submit proposals for re-
coupling the second-and-third-
class deficits.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Envoy to Venezuela
Is q SupersoIesmon
BY HORST BUCHHOLZ
Associated Press stan Writer


SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
Mar. 30.-The new United
States Ambassador to Vene-
Zuela is a Latin who showed
New York's Madison avenue a
thing or two about selling.
Teodoro Moscoso, jr., is a
SuperSalesluan.
He will go to Caracas with
the reputation of having helped
double Puerto Rico'S standard
of living largely through de-
picting the island as an in
dustraliSt's paradise.
When told of his appoint
ment by President Kennedy
yesterday to succeed Edward j.
Sparks, the 50-year-old Mos
coso said confidently: II think
it is a challenge and an OPP
portunity and I am very happy
to serve"
1t was in the same spirit that
in the 1930s he tackled the
assignment of doing something
about Puerto Rico's poverty.
He had served as executive
director of the Ponce housing
authority, and Gov. Luis Munoz
Marin tapped him to head the
Puerto Rico Industrial Develop
ment Co.
Directed Operation BOOtstrap"
Under his direction, Puerto
Rico's famed Operation Boot
strap" attracted hundreds of
factories and businesses to the
Commonwealth. With prosper
ity. the life expectancy of the
average Puerto Rican has risen
from 46 to 10 years.
Gov. Munoz Marin predicts
his protege will do much in his
new diplomatic post ''for the
cause of better hemisphere re-
lations."
In carrying the New From
tier" to South America, Mr..
'Moscoso is like the President
who appointed him in many
ways. He has charm, boundlesS
energy and is an avid reader of
newspapers and magazines.
An associate summed up Mr..
Moscoso's drive as "compulsive
motivation to get people jobs
and a decent income"
Works Full Day
His typical day makes a
mockery Of the cartoonist's
siesta- loving Latin. He starts
work at $3.50 am, runs through
business over lunch and keeps
going until at least $3.50 pm,
with frequent official dinners
atlhome.
Friends say he seldom re-
lakes, even on Saturdays and
Sundays. When he does, he
likes to putter around with
plants and flowers.
Mr.. Moscoso was born in
Barcelona, Spain, on Novem-
ber 26, 1910, of American par
ents. The family moved to
Puerto Rico when he was a
youngster.
His father established a thriv-
ing chain of drug stores and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
PGrICWdY Theufre
Showing ''Raisin In
The Sun" Now

''Raisin in the SUM-" the Col
umbia picturing starring Sidney
Potter is now showing at the Park
way theatre 1914 Chicago Av.,
Minneapolis.
It viii show thru Tuesday, Oct.
10.
In "A Raisin In the Sun" Potter
brings to the screen a character
zation he played for well over q
year on Broadway. With him on
Broadway were Claudia Mcneil,
Ruby Dee and other players In
the film. In fact, the show itself
was halted in the middle Of its
triumphant run, so that the entire
cast could travel to Chicago and
later to Hollywood for filming the
David SusslIind-P Philip Rose screen
production.
Poitiers pride in the play and
in his role, he explains, stem from
''its success in relation to the con.
tribution I feel it Is making in aid
ing understanding between human
beings"
Story of a Chicago South Side
family with its dreams, ambitions
and Illustrations, "a Raisin in tbs
Sun" is told with compassion
warmth and humor. Potter, play
ing a husband and father who
wants to better living conditions
for his family but chooses the
wrong way to go about it, had nc
interest In acting as a youth; he
wanted to be a doctor. He turned
to acting when he discovered thai
nothing else he was doing in life
gave him any satisfaction.
"a Raisin in the Sun" il. for
POTTER, something Of a synthesiH
Of his early years Of struggle, ever
to the childhood ambition Of want
ing to be a doctor. He has, in the
play, a younger sister who ais
wants to be a doctor.
Daniel Petrie directed "A Raisir
in the Sum-" from the screenplay
written by Lorraine Hansberry
based on her New York Drama
Critics Circle Award-winning sue,
cess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
Mon Assaults Woman;
To TFiaI October &

Albert B. Bohannan, 35, Of 541
Marshall was arrested at 8 pm,
September 20, by st. Paul police
officers Erhard Kaase and Joseph
Doran. The complainant, Teresa
Evans, Of the same address, stated
that Bohannan had beaten her and
she was bleeding from numerous
cuts on the face and head and also
a severely bruised face and eye.
Bohannan and Miss Evans were
taken to police headquarters where
she signed a citizens arrest and In
st. Paul municipal court on Sep
tember 3, Bohannan's trial date
was set for October 6.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
Policemen Recognizes
Nom Who Fled;
Faees Two Charge:

When st. Paul police officer
Donald Smith served a warrant on
Leon Vernon Barnett, %, Of 1921
Carroll at his home on September
20, he recognized Barnett as the
person that had run away from
him on August 8, when he was
about to question him about his
drivers license.
The warrant officer Smith was
serving was for possessing
anothers drivers license but when
Barnett was recognized he was
taken to police headquarters and
an additional charge of driving
after revocation Of his license was
placed against him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
Youth Receives Suspended
Sentence For

consuming uutoAlGonBS
On September 80, about 1852
pm, st. Paul police officers Stew
art Krey and Merne Swanson In
vestigated q complaint of a noisy
gang. They stopped some boys on
Valley and Capital Heights and
warned them. As they were leav-
ing, one Of the boys made a re-
mark. At Charles Street and Cap
ital Heights they were stopped
again and at that time they noted
that one Of the boys, identified as
David Yarbrough, Is, Of sos West
Central appeared to be under the
influence of alcohol.
Yarbrough was taken to police
headquarters and a breathalyZer
examination administered by Of
ficer Robert Johnson showed that
Yarbrough was under the influ-
ence.
On October 2, in st. Paul mum
icipal court Yarbrough was given
a ten day suspended sentence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
I7oI JAMES AVE. NO.

Open House Sun. z 70 5 PM.
One Of the better homes recently
moved on to a vacant lot at above
address. Large master bedroom and
one regular size bedroom, hard
wood floors, new foundation, new
heating unit, new sidewalk and
many other things new. Drive by,
look around the outside, and to see
the inside, call Mr.. Keller, IA. q
4794 or ia. 2-4017. Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

rons at Freddies with some Of
her favorite numbers, including
''Tenderiy", "Broken-Hearted Mel
ody", and MY Favorite Things"
Following Miss Vaughan's ap-
pearance at Freddies win be the
nationally known George Shear.
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

lers a deep cut and other bruises
ON her forehead. she stated that
her husband, Louie whltnor was
responsible. Jeanette was taken TO
st. LulOes Hospital for treatment.
Mrs whitner is in the process
Of getting a divorce, but she had
been visiting her estranged hus-
band at 6s1 Aurora to talk things
over. she has been staying at 12s
4. Arch. apartment O.
she was advised to see the Sc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

Three 80. P0Ua rOWens Raoto
On Grocery Store Burglary
On September 2, AbeIs Food
Market, TAI Central was burglar
lied. The screen on the front door
was taken off and the glass broken.
The loss was not determined at
the time of the theft
On September %, a Juvenile boy
was taken into custody in connec-
ton with the theft and on Sep
TENDER 20, detectives Gordon
Kramer and clyde Bartlett arrest
ed Ralph Burch, Is years, Of 6s9
w. Central at mis- home and Al
phonzo Coleman, Is years, Of CSC
Fuller. Coleman was visiting Burch
at the time Of the arrest
Further investigation revealed
that the youths may be implicated
in another theft in Minneapolis
that same evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
ST. PAUL MAN PAYS
S7B ON SPEED CHI

On September n, st. Paul police
officers Sylvester Schwartz and
Donald Huisenga saw an auto
travelling on Marshall from Kent
to Grotto at 80 miles per hour.
The driver was identified as Lin
coin Berry, 81, Of BIS North Chats
worth. Berry appeared in St Paul
municipal court on September ~,
and he received a SIS fine or sew
en- day sentence. He paid the fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

Wife Advised 70 Sec
City Attorney On
AssuUlS BY Husbnmd
On September 20. about $3.50
pm. St Paul police officers Leroy
Thielen and Edward Gibbons were
informed by residents at es2 Aur-
ora that a man had beaten his
wife and he had chased her upon
their porch.
AT this time Jeanette Whitner,
age "A, arrived and showed offic-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
STUccO DUPLEX
ITO EAST 2ATH STREET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT

Move right into the lower Of this
quality duplex with basement and
gas furnace heat. Each floor has
five rooms and bath. Excellent
condition. Upstairs rented at $40
per month. Low down to good buy
er. Balence like rent. Cali Gittle-
man. Ia. 1894. ..- Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
1896 JAMES AVE. NORTH
SHARP DUPLEX
&9nO nONAEAI ANRVONlR

Move right into the lower Of this
sharp duplex. Each floor has four
room and bath, basement with gas
furnace heat. With $500 down,
owner can live comfortably on
main floor for $50 per month In
GLIDING principal, interests and
taxes. No closing costs. Call Gittle-
man. Ia. 1924. Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
Alto lin AVE. SOUTH
&1O0 nOWEN ANYONE

Move into the lower floor Of this
clean duplex. Each floor has four
rooms and bath. With $500 down
owner can move right in and live
comfortably for $45 per month
including principal, interests and
taxes. No closing costs. A rare
opportunity. Cali Gittleman. ia.
3-5204. Sill