davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-11
CAMERA
CALENDAR

MOTION PICTURE AND TELE-
VISION COUNCIL, Monday. $50
pm, National Academy of Broad
casting, 1888 Sixteenth street NV.
Miss Alice Keith. president of the
academy, will speak on Training
Radio-TV Announcers for Music and
Drama Programs, Interviews, and
Forum Discussions"
OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUB,
dinner, Monday, 1880 pm, Kirk
wood Road Hot shoppe. Selection of
print and slide of the year by
Elbridge Purdy. Announcement of
high score winners both black-white
and color sid. divisions. Presenta-
tion of gold seals. Ansco plaque to
be presented Mrs. Althea Tcnney, re-
cent winner in Ansco Color Slide
Contest. Dinners Sl.S5 PEI person.
Reserve ny Gazing KE. 6-T151 to
8 pm. todayO
FOTOCRAFT CLUB, Tuesday,
YMcA,. $50 pm: celebrating 21st
year of activity Of the group: 1915
Twelfth street. Public invited. In
stallation Of officers. Slide show of
winners, prints exhibition, refresh
ments. Results: Print competition
/. Mrs. Eudora Gilmore Brown.
2. Ismael Santiago. g. Francis But
Ter. Color slide competiticn--1. John
H. Pinkard, jr. 2. Mr.. Pinkard. 3.
Ismael Santiago. Mentions-Preston
Jones, Nathaniel Stinson.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Mint Errors-l

The unusual is dear to the
heart of collectors in any
field. Among coins, some of
the oldest ones are those
that suffered a mishap dur
ing manufacture.
Years back, interest in
such coins was small, and
they were referred to as
"fidoes" or freaks" More
recently, the search for
freakish pieces has become
popular and they now go,
by the higher sounding title
of mint errors"
Coins termed mint errors
normally occur at one of
three stages: Cd In diemak-
ing, co in preparing blanks
or t3 in press operation.
Misjudgment in diemaking at
United States mintS is so
infrequent that during the
past so years only four really
sought-after varieties have
originated in this way.
Imperfect blanks, or
planchetS as the innsbruck
discs are called, show up now
and then. The resulting
coins may be fuzzy in detail
or not full in size or in
thickness. These are the
most common and of least
interest.
Unusual errors can happen
at the press. A coin press
turns out cents at the rate Of
about las strikes a minute.
Each strike or cycle requires
the feeding of a planchet
Evening star., 1961-06-11
CAMERA ANGLES
Photographic Terms
Useful to Amateurs

way to obtain much the same
result.
To crop a picture is to Ee-
move unwanted portions of
the composition. After look
ing at one of your negatives
you may discover that a bet
ter picture exists in a part
rather than the whole. In
such an instance you simply
crop out or omit the part
of the original composition
that you want to get rid of
during printing.
Most careful photographers
who process there own films
develop by the time-tem-
perature method. 1t was dis
covered long ago that a
desired contrast may be
obtained with each type of
film with each type of de-
veloper by measuring the
time Of development and the
temperature of the develop
ing solution.
In short, the developer that
you use and the film that
you use have a certain COM
bination that is listed on any
time-temperature chart. Fol-
low the recommendations
on the chart and develop the
film for the length of time
given and keep the solution
at the given temperature.
Then, if your exposure was
correct, you will get a perfect
negative every time. The old
method of inspecting the de-
veloping negative with a safe
light is no longer feasible
because modern panchroma-
tic films will be logged by
the safelight.
A documentary photograph
is one that shows an object
or scene exactly as it is. This
is in contrast to other types
of pictures that are intended
to convey an impression or
mood. Documentary photos
should always be a strictly
factual presentation of the
subject.
If you plan to buy a sup
Elementary lens for your
camera it will be most i'm
portant to you to know the
covering power Of the lens.
The covering power of a lens
is its ability to cover the en-
tire area of a film of given
size with a we'll l-defined image
of true perspective and with
uniform illumination over the
entire film area. Every lens
made is made to cover a film
of a given area and will not
produce a satisfactory image
if used on a film of larger
area.
The correct focal length for
a lens for a given film size
may be determined by meas
uring the diagonal of the
negative and selecting a lens
with a focal length in the
corresponding humber Of
inches. For instance, if your
negative size is 3K4 by Az
inches, it's diagonal measure
ment will be 5 inches. There
fore, the focal length of the
lens to be used should be S
inches.
A caption should be made
for every shot that you take
for future Identification Of
the subject. A caption should
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Special Routes
Of Confederucy
In New Book
SPECIAL POSTAL ROUTES
OF THE CONFEDERATE

SPECIAL POSTAL ROUTES
OF THE CONFEDERATE
STATES OF AMERICA. BY
Lawrence Shenfield. (Tht
Collectors Club; $100
One Of the most interest
ing fields of Confederate
postal hiStory-and one Of
the m ost obscure-is the
study of the special postal
routes by which letters were
sent to the Northern States,
foreign countries, and the
severed rans-MissisSippi re-
gion Of the Confederacy it
self.
Lawrence Shenfield, an
authority on Confederate
stamps and postal usages, has
assembled all Of the histori-
cal evidence and included
the results of new research
in this volume. The result is
a work Of major Importance.
Subjects covered include
the Southern Letter Unpaid"
marking of Louisville, flag Of
truce and prisoner of war
letters, blockade run m all
and the varied d efforts to
move letters across the
Union-controlled Mississippi.
There are 88 Illustrations
Of covers from the Stanley
Ashbrook files of The Phila-
telic Foundation. The book
has been published by the
Theodore E. Steinway Me-
mortal Publication Fund of
the Collectors Club of New
York.
Mr.. Shenfield names two
Washington area collectors,
Capt. T. S. Dukeshire and
David Kohn, among those
who were helpful in his re-
search.-B. F.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
PHILATELIC NEWS
New Stomp Design
For Aerogromme
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

An imprinted stamp of a
new design is being used on
the 11-cent aerogramme
!, fair letter sheet) to be re-
sleased Friday in JohnStown,
sPa.
, Two other issues needed to
meet new international rates
seffectiveN July l, the 11-cent
stamp and the 13-cent air
mail, are slightly revised ver-
ssions of stamps already in
use, but the air letter sheet
has been completely rede-
signed.
The stamp imprint, in red
and blue, features a silhou-
cited jet plane flying to the
right with a globe symbolic
of the aerogramme's inter-
national use under the tail.
For the design the Post Of
flee Department turned to a
new source of artistic talent
within its own organization.
The approved model is the
work of Frank j. Crawford,
jr.. an artist in its Graphics
Section.
Two other changes have
been made in the aero
gramme design.
In the inscription at the
bottom Of the front when the
sheet is folded for mailing
the "Air Letter" designation
has been eliminated. The
inscription reads Aero
gramme-Par Avion."
Also eliminated are the
two lines of directions for
use just under the gum on
the flap, Fold sides over and
then fold bottom up" and
"Moisten flap well and ap-
) ply pressure to SEAL"
Two other lines of instruc-
tionS which are covered by
the flap when the sheet is
folded remain unchanged.
. They read. do not use tape
or stickers to seal" and mo
enclosures permitted"
, The new aerogramme is
being printed by typography
: at the Government Printing
Office, using a blue plate and
q red plate or an ordinary
press. The tinted blue paper
is the same as for the current
10-cent sheet.
If the 1l-cent aerogrammes
do not reach all post offices
by July l supplies of the 10
cent sheet will be sold with
! a 1-cent stamp affixed. There
is no plan to revalue stocks of
the 10-cent sheet.
First day ceremonies for
the new aerogramme will be
held at the American Topical
: Association convention open
Z ing Friday in Johnstown. Re-
! quests for first day cancella-
Evening star., 1961-06-11
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
ION To The Nationals" sectional
tournament, Sheraton-Park Hotel:
teams and Z (Flight A-at least
3 members must have 100 or more
master points; Flight B-restricted
to players with 0-99 master points,:
special open MP pairs. l and z.
TOMORROW
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Club: MP pairs, 7:45. Arl-FaX. 1920
Arlington boulevard: MP pairs, 7:45.
Chevy Chase, 6S03 West avenue,
Bethesda; MP pairs GnyitationaD,
Givid pads adyiOF 745 Mode bupsaFs Sns
Bridge Center. 8 Dupont circle;
pairs, l: MP pairs. 7:30. Fort Meade,
Commissioned Officers Mess; pairs,
7:45. 1900 Valley drive, Alexandria:
pairs, 10 am; Summer Nationals
Planning Board meeting, Apt. 201,
Hotel 2400 Sixteenth, 7:45.
TUESDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 6 Dupont
circle, pairs, l: pairs. 7:30;, Falls
n Oak, Falls Church; pairs. "a 45.
Federal, Hotel 2400 Sixteenth: pairs,
7:45; Federal Power Commission,
pairs, $50. Hecht Co. Duplicate,
third floor auditorium, Seventh and
F: pairs, luncheon, IL am. treser-
vations, AID. 4-0016). Indian Spring
Country Club, pairs dnvitatlonaD,
3, Internal Revenue Service cafeteria,
1RS Building; pairs. 7. MOntsOmery,
Officers Service Club. 1914 Twenty
first: pairs. s.
WEDNESDAY
AEudas Achim Men's Club, 1000
Valley drive, Alexandria: MP pairs.
8. Alexandria, Belle Haven Country
Club: pairs Qnvitationan, 7:45.
Chess, Apt, 20l, Hotel 2400 Six
teenth; pairs dnvitationsD. 7:45.
office Building: MP pairs, z. Dupli-
cate Bridge Center, 8 Dupont circle:
pairs, l; pairs. 1880. Fairfax, Fair
fax YMCA, Route 236: final session.
open-p a championship, T:45.
MCJC. Montgomery County Jewish
eSscntT: csntfT dnns Ras room SSH
HEW North Building: pairs. $50.
Silver Spring, 9405 Bruce drive.
Silver Spring final session, open
pair championship 10 am. Suburban,
1920 Arlington boulevard: pairs;
1880 am.
THURSDAY
Falls Church, American Legion
Hall, 400 N Oak. Falls Church;
pairs, 9:45 am. GOren Duplicate,
Apt. 500, 24S0 Sixteenth; pairs,
noon reservations, AID. 4-01 16l.
WashingtOn Bridge League (ACBL
unit, Sheraton-Park Hotel; first
session, open-pair championship for
Life Masters Trophy, 7:45 part
ners, EN-. 3-0472).
FRIDAY.
Chevy Chase Juniors, 6SO3 West
avenue, Bethesda; pairs Invitation
all, 7:45 Duplicate Bridge Center,
8 Dupont circle; MP pairs, L; pairs,
1880 living Street, Alb N. Irving,
Arlington; pairs, 7:45. Playfair, i3l
Harvard; MP pairs, 7:45. Rockville,
Civic Center Rockville: MP pairs.
s. Walker, 6lOO Forty-second place,
Hyattsville; pairs, 9;15 am: pairs,
SATURDAY
Chess, Apt. POI Hotel 24OO Six
teenth pairs, 7:45. Duplicate Bridge
Center. 6 Dupont circle; MP pairs.
/ pairs, 7:30. Walsh, 1882 Massa-
chusetts; pairs, 7:45.
TOURNAMENTS
June 16-1S-Blue and Gray Sec
ito al Hotel Alexander Hagerstown,
Md women's and mems pairs. 2,
mixed pairs, Friday; open pairs,
2 and 8, Saturday; teams, non
June 2a-95-Keystone Regionals,
Hotel Du PontaA Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
TODAY

TODAY
Associated Stamp Clubs Of
the Chesapeake Area, 2 pm,
Tea House, Gambrills State
Park, on US. Route 40 four
miles west of Frederick, Md.
Donation auction.
MONDAY
HyattSville Riverdale
Stamp Club, 8 pm, Town
Hall, 4718 Queensbury road,
Riverdale, Md.
GSA Coin Club, $50 pm,
Room 2341-A, GSA Building,
Eighteenth and F streets
NV.
WEDNESDAY
Washington PhilateIic So
Ciety, dinner meeting, $3.50
pm. Arts Club, 2017 I street
NV. James F. Kelleher, spe-
cial assistant to the Post
master General, will be guest
of honor.
Woodbridge Stamp Club,
1880 pm, Woodbridge Public
Library, Eighteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue
NE. Early Stamps of the
United States" talk by Lou
Shelby.
Fairfax County Coin Club,
7:30 pm, 200 North Little
Falls street. Falls Church, Va.
FRIDAY
Hobby Club, 7:30 pm. Jel-
leff's Boys Club, 1855 S street
NV. Program, stamp trading
and coin sorting.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Stereo Competition

Stereo photographers are
invited to submit slides for
point judging and written
evaluation in the ninth an
nual individual stereo slide
competition conducted by the
stereo division Of the Photo
graphic Society of America
(PSA). Get entry blanks and
further information from
Hilbert j. Wagner, Route /,
Daniels drive. Germantown.
Wis.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

All three values. 8, 8 and
Is cents, picture Queen Eliza
beth II with her great, great
grandmother, Queen Victoria,
and scenes symbolic of trans
portation in the history of the
West Indian Island.
The stamps were printed
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Review Parade Set

A review parade by the Army
Engineer Center Regiment at
4:30 pm. Wednesday at Fort
Belvoir will commemorate the
l84th birthday of the United
States flag and the 186th
birthday of the United States
Army.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Best color slide was by
Mathilda Schlicht, 3618
Connecticut avenue NV.
The subject was cropped
slightly from the sides for
this reproduction.
contain all the important
facts relating to the picture
such as names. dates, places,
reason for taking, etc. You
will be pleasantly surprised
as time goes on to be able to
identify your pictures with
the notes that have been
jotted on their backs.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

is one of the five great
figures of the theater hon.
Ored on a set of stamps to
60 on general sale in
France tomorrow. Raimu,
who died in 1916, is pic
tured as Cesar in the tril-
Ogy by Marcel PagnOl
which inspired the Amer
lean musical fanny
Woodward & LOthrOp.
tions, with a legible address
and II cents for each aero
gramme, may be sent to the
Postmaster, Johnstown, Pa.
Orders poStmarked before
midnight on the day of issue
will be Serviced.
= = y
11-Cent First Day Here
First day ceremonies for
the 1l-cent postage stamp
for the international surface
rate will be held here at 9 am.
Thursday at the opening ses-
sion Of the World Conference
of Local Governments in the
new State Department Build
ing. Postmaster General Day
will be the speaker.
President Kennedy is ex-
pected to welcome the dele
gates. some 1000 mayors or
other municipal officials from
all parts of the world.
Covers for first day can
collation., with remittance for
the cost of the stamps, may
be sent to the Postmaster,
Washington 13. D. C. Re-
quests postmarked by mid
night of the day of issue will
be serviced.
+ 4 "a
First Days
The initial section of a
catalogue of air mail first
day covers and an article on
postal markings used on
them are features of the
May-June issue of First
Days, the American First
Day Cover Society publica-
ton. Copies may be had for
IS cents by writing AFDCS,
80 East Twenty-s con d
street, Bayonne, N. j
= = \
Canal Zone Book
Canal Zone Postage
Stamps, a 439-page illus
trated book covering all is
sues since 1904, is available
at $3.50 from the Philatelic
Agency, Balboa Heights,
Canal Zone.
4 4
Postal Stationery
An article by Frank j.
Penar with a listing of pre-
cancelled United States
postal cards is a feature Of
the current issue of Postal
Stationery, publication Of
the United Postal Stationery
Society. Information on the
group and its publication is
available from the editor, E.
Norman Lurch, P. o. Box
242, Stony Brook, N. Y.
New Issues
UNITED NATIONS - An
11-cent aerogramme will be
issued June 26 for the lew
rate effective July /.
The imprinted stamp will
be similar to the 10-cent all
mail stamp issued December
IA, 1851.
The printing, by Thomas
de la Rue and Co. of London,
is in blue on a pale blue-gray
paper with a background of
colorless lettering of the word
United Nations" in the five
official languages of the
organization.
GRENADA-The centenary
of the first Grenada postage
stamps was marked by the re-
lease on June l of three COM
memoratives, the CROW
Agents report.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

in two-color photogravure by
Harrison and Sons of London.
PAPUA AND NEW
GUINEA-Four stamps, the
first of a new defintive series,
will be issued July 26 through
the Australian Postmaster
Generals Department.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
SEARCH FOR
RARE COINS

NSNNS ~EbNS
Woodward & lothrop will buy rare
coins and coin collections for Gosh.
We are always in the market for
large or small amounts Of any mo-
teFiol needed in our stock including:
U. S. gold, silver and minor coins
Of oil types and all dates.
U. 5. large size paper money os we'll
as Confederate and Colonial Issues.
General foreign coins in all metoIs
from both aneient and modern eoUn-
tries.
Bring your coins TO our coin deport-
ment for our inspection, and offer
and immsdiate payment, or ship them
by registered mail or Railway Ex-
press. We will submit our offer TO
you al once end keep your coins in
toet pending your decision.
A valuable book for you, only |
LIS. "Approisins and Selling
Your Coins" A complete Illus
troted catalogue Of U. S. coins
ond bills and their Gosh premium
values, as we'll os the complete
coinage Of conodo. Hard cover,
handy size, fully illUsiroied. l76
pages. This stond1rd quality book
OF The Coin and Currency Institute
will be constantly consulted. With
il you con opProise coins yourself
and sstimote their Gosh voIue 10
you. LIS, plus l5e shipping
charge.
Woodward 8 Lothrop
Coins & Stamps Department, Isl
Floor, Washington l3, D. c.; else
Chevy Chose, Maryland.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20

crab and that which prevails in the U. s. He said Wakefields continu- ally strive to maintain a quality pack, and have had no difficulty entering the market in Massachu- setts, where the highest standards in the nation are maintained.
 Jensen suggestion was that a closer inspection be made on i'm ported crab, so that the domestic producer would have a fair shake. Codes, regulations, and controls of the Federal government should apply to imports as we'll" he said.
 Roy Hickey, head of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game of flee here, stated that long term rather than a short term program of fisheries research should be car ried out. He said the answers don't come that fast. He said, too, it was impossible to get qualified person nel for a short term program. He cited the importance of fishing in the Kodiak area, with the seasons salmon fishery valued at SIP mil lion, and the crab half that amount. He said it was most urgent that we be able to predict salmon runs. Hickey also endorsed the Fraser Lake project. He said the crash program now in effect does not apply to this. This is rather a man. agement program, he said.
 Rep. Pete Deveau advocated a tougher attitude in our dealings with the Japanese. He said that na- tion produces very little of the fish caught by them. He said fish go out into the intermingling areas and return to their place of origin.
 He further stated that the Jap anese are canning both female and male crabs.
 Congressman Rivers challenged
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20

the statement of Deveau by count ering with Any treaty is better than no treaty at all" He stated that freedom of action at sea is right, hard to challenge.
 Rivers reported on his efforts to establish regulation of shrimp i'm ports on a quota basis as the best approach to the problem. He said the bill has made some progress since introduced, having appeared on the agenda of the House Ways and Means committee.
 Oscar Dyson, who spoke briefly, criticized the government spend ing of funds to assist other nations in developing their shrimp and other fisheries, which in turn will be competitive to the American fisherman.
 Dyson said that Alaska as a new state needs assurances on tariffs to encourage new producers to in- vest here. He described the Fish and Game department in Alaska as one of the best.
 Lloyd Cannon was called upon
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20

tablished when you are doing what you have been doing for not less than one hundred years. He cited halibut as an instance. Our crab fishing rights, he said, are tenuous.
 Charles Jensen, biologist repre- senting Wakefields, cited the i'm portance of the crab fishing to Alaska and the US, with 12- million pack expected. In a pre- pared brief before the committee, Jensen contrasted the conditions under which foreign countries pack
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20
Fisheries
(continued from page D

(cOntlnued from page I)
 fast as ships and means to do it are available. Japan, Owen said, re- frains from halibut fishing, but there is no reason to assume the Russians will. We are not on speaking terms with them as far as fisheries is concerned" he said.
 A discussion on historic rights followed a mention of Japanese fishing crab off of Port Moller. Owen said historic rights are es-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20

to speak before the committee, and was asked to give an account of a typical crab fishing operation.
 Records will be kept open for statements from interested indi- viduals, according to Sen. Bartlett.
 These can be sent to MT. Harry Huse, Committee On Commerce, U. S. Senate, Washington 9, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

the answers against the key at
the bottom you'll know how
bright you are today; 100 Is ex-
cellent; 10 is only fair.
/. KlipSpringer: (a) Austri-
an table-hopper; (b) Alpine
yodeler; (c) African mountain
antelope.
2. Involute: ca speechless;
(b) curled in spiral; (c) un-
touched.
3. Neologism: (a) avant-
garde existentialiSm; (b) cos
metic surgery; (c) new word.
4. Kiosk: (a) Muscovite Ca
nape; (b) entrance structure
for subway; (c) Eskimo dwell
ing place.
S. Hypochondria: (a) Subcu-
taneous infection; (b) fataliStic
philosophy; (c) worry about
ones health.
6. Neophyte: (a) stupid
dolt; (b) beginner; (c) primi-
tive organism.
7. Murrain: (a) contours OF
Evening star., 1961-05-24

land; (b) cattle disease; (c)
utter loathing.
8. Muskeg: (a) essence Of
perfume: (b) fres h-w Q t e r
game fish; (c) marshy bog.
8. Invulnerable: (a) un-
assailable: (b) harmless; (c)
without holes.
10. Hypocritical: (a) sharply
critical; ID insincere; (c) ad-
ministered by hypodermic
needle.
Answers: 1-c; 2-b; &c; Alb;
sc; 6-b; 7-b; &c; ga; lob.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors Of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
Evening star., 1961-05-24
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
MUTT AND JEFF
ON STAGE
BUCK ROGERS
By WILLIAM MORRIS

So you think you're a whiz
with words? Well. here are ten
slightly out Of the ordinary
words and the guess here Is
that some of them will stump
you. At any rate, you'll find
them a challenge. Simply try
to find which of the lettered
phrases IA, b, c. is closest in
meaning to each numbered
word. When you have checked
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Stop Bad Breath

Sxssieas Mouth -stasseh . Tines Faster
Certified laboratory tests prove BELL.AHS tab.
lets Reutralize 3 times as much stomach aeidlty
IN one minute as many leading digestive tablets.
relief. 35t at druggists. Send postal to SELL
ANS, 0raneeburu, \. Y. for liberal free sample.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
8 @ u z A KIN

meaning "uttering a shrill cry"
Average mark Is 80 words; time
limit. IS minutes.
b, ASs; ~ oSf Sf oH sa' ors San' letter. w0Id wos:
which acquire four letters By the
addition Of IS" such rs bats" eats. !"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of Q
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used. ,
Answers 10 TwIDDLEs
welt, wiies, widest, widest, wields,
willis, wise, wite. ides. idle, Isle, istle,
diet, died, didst, dwelt. lest, lewd.
listed, lied. edits. side. side, SIT site,
sled. slide. slit, slew, stile, stew.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

For a list Of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, send
q self-addressed, stamped en-
Evening star., 1961-05-24

3 ySSS 5 ss % s NJ s% @ s S & & s" 'S S S. %sr
q % product
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Al Smith
BY Leonard StoFr

velope plus 10 cents to cover
handling, to William Morris,
Good Grammar" In care Of
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
RANDOLPH HILLS

ENJOY THE SUMMER in your own pool filtration plant
large la 5eantu IandSGaPed o plus lovely brick rambler
,, D1RECTIoNs Out Viers Mil rd, left Randolph I'd
PECkS OPEN SIGN. p -, - - - We ~ W
Evening star., 1961-04-09
ALDRE, INC.
PRUDENTIAL, PFATTv m

ANDREWS AREA-Let your ten
ants help pay for your house. we
have several lovely 2-family homes,
good investment prop. STATE
Realty Rte. 3S1. Clinton, CY.